THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL .PORTLAND, OREGON
SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1S22.
PROSECUTORS TO
MEET AT EUGENE
1(1 NEXT GATHERING
Nest year's convention of the district
attorneys of Oregon will be held In Eu- I ommended.
trme. It 'was decided at the final ses
sions at the Multnomah courthouse, Fri
day afternoon.
era! session Immediately before It ad
journment and expressed satisfaction
with the action of the conference. -
Finally the conclave recommended the
enactment of legislation to meet the
need for short term credit of from six
months' to three rears' time ; "ex
traordinary efforts in the sale of farm I
loan bonds." on the part of the farm
loan ' board, with a bond marketing
agency created by Uwj a federal In
vestigation tending toward the estab
lishment of a crop insuring bureau, and
the reenactment of an excess profits tax
on corporations if new additional rev
inn be needed.
Cooperative marketitng was also rec-
DEKUm
AVENUE
EXTENSIOII PLAN
OPPONENTS LOSE
Finding that the remonsxrators repre
sent but 45.9 per cent of the property
owners involved, the department of pub
lic works will recommend to the city
remon-Dekum
was elected president of the organisa
tion to succeed Francis V. Galloway of
T-o-llHrn on a number of suojecia
ana Investigation of various Questions is
asked.
These are the principal things the I council Wednesday that all
Stanley Myers of Multnomah county I conference wants : . jet ranees to the extension of
uZTnreZZ' overruled. A- G. Johnson, .a-
A ... nnnlnir VasilriOt Inn ill Wls-fiTA. I slstant commissioner of the department.
n. . armi. b I " ---1 - - -
V " ' '.Jr. I of railroad labor, to bring them to a I said this morning.
! " " D"'r' 1 Z,, XI " level with reductions in commodity I The proposed extension is from Michi
' ..": "r''".:L7n prices. gan to Alblna avenues and will cross
erer, r rancis v. i.auoway. .ue imiies, . T,t.,. . .-ttva nartlelnation tk. r..,mA,i.AA .iti r
H. L. Connor. McM Inn vllle. and George ,n the o,. rebabilitaUon of Europe. Alblna avenue. The estimated cost of
by the financing of exportable surpluses I the proceedings; prepared by O. Laur-
of agricultural products. , r Igaard, city engineer, is 82550,
4 That congress and the president 1 Backing? to the project has been given
shoulJ take such steps as would estab- by the majority of the property own-
llsh a fair exchange value for au farm I ers, headed by Frank E. Mangold. The
products, in comparison with other com- 1 Woodlawn Improvement club Is also in
moditl I teres ted in having the street opened as
- i Completion of the Muscle Shoals J thoroughfare from Woodlawn to Wll-
project for the manufacture of fertiliser i lameue Douievaro.
and production of hydro-electric power,
and the approval of the St. Lawrence
waterway project.'
Retention of the farm bloc in con-
floeeburg, executive commlt-
Neuner,
' : Speakers on the divorce problem all
believed that more detailed Investlga-
Hons should be made of the cases that
"t go by default. Divorces should be heard
t In the county where one of the parties
: lives. It was declared. Circuit Judges
' Twker and Morrow were heard on the
eoMect
The Plate Bar association will be
ask ad to- cooperate- In forming leglsla-
lU.n to deal with the insanity pies. In
criminal casta, especially In murder
rases. Various suggestions were that a
commission should be appointed to ex-
- amine accused men before they are put
on trial, that the defense should file
formal notice beforehand If Insanity Is
to be the plea and that when a man Is
found not guilty on grounds of Insanity
be should be confined In the asylum un
til It la shown beyond doubt that he has
recovered his sanity.
Circuit Judge Walter Kvens. former
. district attorney of Multnomah county.
and Oeorge M. Urown,- associate Justice
(et the supreme court. wre voted hon-
' frry members.
r
s"
Man Loses Eyes in '
Powder Blast; Fast
Fuse Responsible
The Dalles, Jan 28. Al Sargent, a
rancher residing in the lower Five
Mile district, southeast of the city, is
near death in a local hospital as
the result of the premature explosion of
a dynamite blast, which had been set
in a rock ledge near bis home.
Sargent was working on the O. W.
Kortge ranch, adjoining his own place,
at the time of the accident Friday aft
ernoon. Apparently a mistake was made
in the fuse, for Instead of the slow
fuse expected the flash occurred almost
-instantly after the fuse was ignited, the
blast mangling his face terribly and de
stroying both eyes. Kortge brought him
to the hospital.
T
MBAHSHO
T;
ROBBERY S FOILED
COUCEH
ES HELD
AT SIX SCHOOLS
EXERCIS
Four Residents of H
Tillamook Are Fined
For Game Violation
greas.
The insurgents stayed
as the -naLi
, TO COMBAT flSMALLPOX
To provide for ample help in combat
ing the threatened smallpox epidemic the
city council Friday afternoon authorized
the health bureau to engage a half time
CONGRESS
DILEMMA
twutv tA th -nd and th MMihrcnM n- 1 medical officer for three months, begin
dorted the stand taken by Samuel Qom-r"" ,,ury ine pay 01 me omcer
mm. lahnr rnikfumiii. arainat the re-1 ellO month. Transfer of the
peal of the eight hour law and the school Physician to the contagious dl-
niwin m nrovlslon or the law. I " - ouiwacu.
," - . ....... i . wwtc, -...s
of a resolution proposed by railroad in-I Inspection of the Foster Road sewer
tcresta -that the railroad corporations j n. ojme
s railroad labor should share in the vU, irnr?ts claj" f;om 0rn Ag-
deflaUons In charges now affecting all ric",tural cf"e. O. Laurgaard. city
Industries." engineer, acted as host to the group and
expiamea 10 mem tne advantages or the
segmented block system of constructing
a sewer. The class was 4n charge of
tTotoBsor Stewart Sims.
PENITENTIARY URGED
BONUS
QUESTION
KWHmMt Fmsi fste Onrl
FOR DRUG PEDDLERS FIERCE SNOWSTORM
IS UP U. S. CAPITAL
(Caattt;ad Tram Page One)
Juries In liquor cases were very lenient.
slits that under the circumstances new six replied that more proof was required
. .tit..,.. t In liquor cases than m other cases. All
I ' ' . ' , " said that most fines In bootlegging cases
in ".vim . r - ......uiC. wer- on mtn who pleaded guilty.
- -ine 400.ow.wg oeiicu is maoe up in r. ijnvllle declared that tfce fine Is
-'.this wsy: Budget deficit for ICS I of little value.
amounts to 124.000,000 and for 1JIJ more "It's folly to think that we are deal
, lhan I17I.00O.0OO, and these figures make ing with poor people when we deal with
. no allowance for the i5Q.oog.ooo re-1 moonshiners and
quested by the shipping board to meet I won't stop them
claims; 17.000.000 relief to tluasia,
000.O00 to be paid as the first Installment
lo- Colombia for the Uooeevelt -policy In
Panama In 1M)1, and a possible ISO,
000.000 for additional pay to government
' employes, a total of $111,000,000. chiefly
(Ooatinued From Pise One)
Los Angeles, CaL, Jan. 28. (U. P.)
Walter K. (Red) Lambertson. alleged
W. W.. is dying here today with five
bullet wounds in his body, sustained
late last night when he attempted to
hold up and rob the Southern Pacific's
Shore Line Limited, a half mile east
of Glendale.
Lambertson was shot by railroad de
tectives after he had stopped the train
by placing an obstruction across the
tracks.
The detectives were awaiting him in
ambush, having been tipped off in ad
vance as to his plans.
The notorious alleged radical
Commencement exercises for six of the
eight ' Portland high schools were con
ducted Friday night in the respective
high school auditoriums. - Diplomas were
presented to 364 students.
The new Mary Jenkins scholarship of
(300. recently created by Principal Hop
kin Jenkins and his brother at Jefferson
high school, was won by LyaU Pearson.
Pearson is the sou of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward W. Pearson, who live at Colum
bia beach. -Me 'was business manager of
the Spectrum and also a member of the
usher corps. He worked his way through
school by employment in a store -during
his summer vacation and during the last
term of last year, when ha was obliged
to leave school temporarily.
Ur. it H criffis of the First Chris
tian church delivered the commencement
address and Director W. J. It Clark
handed out the diplomas. There were
111 graduates.
At Washington high, Bert E. Ilaney
former United States attorney, was the
speaker, with Principal Hugh J. Boyd
presenting the diplomas. Washington
grades were higher this year than for
several years past and 20 of the gradu
ates were honor pupils.
4S FftOM BEXSOS
Benson Polytechnic had 42 graduates.
the largest class In Its history. Paul
Walker won the Benson scholarship
award of $150. He will take an elec
trical engineering course at Oregon
Agricultural college. Richard W. Mon
tague, attorney, presented the scholar
I Bhip. Dr. George Rebec of the Unlver
,,.i hk. Zta i,; . I sity of Oregon gave the commencement
his cot at the hospital here today and address and Director Oeorge a Thoma,
attempted to wrest a gun from Guard " ",r i'reBr"u "'""-
.1 S TvrtAhn in vhnnt hie wa v 1 rtiYiiitr V I iHciS.
to freedom. ' 1 A James John were four honor tu-
Aithnurh T,mhrt nn who hnd hen I dents. Sara Abbott, Dorothy Coulter,
I Lena Clurso and Oscar McKlnney. Dr.
LOOP HIGHWAY TO
Reports o( the arrest and conviction
of four residents of Tillamook on
charges of violating the fish laws of the
state were filed with Carl D. Shoemaker,
secretary of the commercial fish com
mission, today by W. A. Mack, fish
warden. Fred DeFord was fined 1M
for fishing above the deadline la Tilla
mook bay and Elmer Baker Jr. was
fined S50 for the same offense. B. C
AWAKI1 BY
WIM 0
No snore contracts tor the Improve
or the) Clackamas county end of the ML
Hood Loop highway wto be undertakes
by the state highway oomaniaeiea wntfl
Maoe. and Ted McFall each paid fines Multnomah county makes provision for
ef 50 for fishing without licences.
At the headquarters of the state game
the carrying out of the agreement to co
operate to the extent of Sl79,00tt.
This decision was reached by the high
commission reports of the arrest and I way commission today. Contracts for
conviction of James Farmer ana John I grading the remaining sections In Hood
Huff of Bridge for having deer meat I River county will be considered at the
In possession during closed season ana I next regular session of the commission.
of Jed Flnley of Coqullle for hunting I February IL
game birds out of season and without a I For the purpose of matching federal
license. Farmer and Huff were fined I fund, the commission will ask the state
150 each and Finley, who was only IS I beard of control to sell bonds to the
years of age, was fined $10.
SPRUCE
TIBER AT
PORT ANGELES SOLD
amount of 11,000.000 under the Bean-Bar
rett act.
TO ADD EIGHT ISSPECTOB-S
Under the recent law extending po
lice power over roads In the enforce
ment of the motor vehicle lavs the com
mission entered Into cooperation with
the secretary of state to retain the pres
ent force of six inspectors and add
thereto eight additional men whose ap
pointment shall be approved by the
commission. The enlarged force Is to
be under the control of T. A. Ratfety,
present chief Inspector. In the matter
of compensation of Inspectors the aal
ary has not been definitely fixed. In
addition to the above force the commis
sion will designate its district engineers
The last of the real property ef the
United States Spruce Production corpor
ation passed into private tends Friday
with the sale of the sawmill at Port An
geles. Wash., and 3 miles of logging I without extra compensation.
railroad to H & G rammer of Seattle I The expense of the patrol is to be
... caa aaa ti,. v,. . bom by the commission and secretary
imum capacity of 400.000 feet per eight- of ju"y;
hour shift and the railroad taps stand-1 ESFOBCK rTITHOCT FAVOR
ing Umber tracts estimated to cruise I The announced policy of the oommls
10,000.000.000 feet. The stand of spruce I Bj0n Is to enforce the laws without favor.
timber In the tract Is said to be the I Owing to trouble in getting right of
finest In the world. I wsy through the town of Jefferson, the
Orammer Is president of the Admlr- I commission has referred the matter to
Dr; Gustav Baar ;
Flefl to "Austria;
Wife Asks Divorce
Gustav Baar told his family ta IK
that he "was going to California to es
tablish a' home for them. When aext
heard from be was la Austria,
Tike story of his doaeeUon of his
family after he had ceeivetled as wreck
property as he cweld Into cash la tela la
the divorce suit fOed Friday afternoo
by Mrs. Vers, 8. Baar.
In the summer ot ltm. according to
the complaint. Dr. Baar left Portland
and hla very lucrative practice here
When Mrs. Baar did not bear from him
aad learned that he had deserted ber.
returning to the old world, she fcecaa
to tnvee Urate. She found that be fca
laid careful plans for the flight by sjelt
ing stocks, bonds and personal property.
He had been doing this for months.
Mrs. Baar aaks custody of lUcivarw
Baar, 1. and a lump sum of alimony,
to be a charge against the !U.0e worth
of property left ta Portland by the pfcy
sidan.
The Basra were married August 21.
1)17. In San Francisco.
FOOT BRIDGE IS TO.
T
BE OPENED TON
prise, he was so weak that the officer Charles MacCaughey, pastor of Centen-1 ay hogging company and the Puget the Marlon county court with the state-
had little difficulty in overpowering nun. iry-nour nrai nn, i Mill company and is heavily interested i met that when the right of way is ad-
ieas' aeaut is a matter oi mo- uui-ss uu ruuui iruUa otrier lumber operations in tne rugei l lusted Improvement In Jefferson wiu go
guard on his room was doubled.
Newspapers here today said the Shore
Line Limited carried $300,000.
The railroad company, however, re
fused to confirm the assertion.
Lambertson is a former railroad man.
He was vardmaster at Jollet. 111. He
that It will be able to. make the rest of was discharged by the Southern Pacific
uie distance. au tne train scneouies for his activ ties dnrinr the outlaw
merits." hosnltal surgeons said when handed out the diplomas. The class
he was strapped back into bed and the presented as a memorial a scholarship
bootleggers. A fine
But a Jail sentence
soon will. When they have to break rock
to pay for their violation of the taw they
will stop and think twice.
Dr. Llnvllle said that he now has
eight men to cover the entire state. He
expects to have an additional two men
have been broken.-
One man was found dead near the
treasury, in the heart of the city. His
body was stumbled over by pedestrians
trudging through the drifts of snow
piled several feet high. He was identi
fied as John O'Hagan. The belief was
expressed that he died from natural
causes, brought on by exposure.
Policemen reported numerous colli
sions between street cars and automo
biles due largely to the Ineffectiveness
switchmen's strike last spring. Federal
officials have him listed as one of the
prime, movers in Seattle's general strike.
The detectives who shot and fatally
wounded the wouldbe bandit were Ser
geant K. R. Cato, Captain Davis Adams,
Herman Cline, Posner and William Ca
bin.
BELIEVE BANDIT SUSPECT
IX ABMISTICK MASSACRE
Centralis. Wash.. Jan. 28. (U. P.)
for 1MJ. or an exact total of $101,000,000. soon four men UUr Tho jg. 0f automobile brakes on the slippery Local police are of the opinion that Wal-
fund of more than $100 and a picture of
Lincoln.
It BOS OB PUPILS
Lincoln high school had 16 honor pu
pils in its class of 68. As a class gift,
a bronze tablet containing gold star sol
diers' names -.vae presented to the school.
Dr. Harold leonard Bowman of the
First Presbyterian church spoke and .C.
A. Rice, assistant school superintendent.
presented the diplomas.
At Franklin high school the Rev. Ed
ward Constant of Highland Congrega
tional church spoke and Principal S. F.
Ball presented the diplomas.
Musical programs were conducted at
all the schools, with the various high
school orchestras aifd glee clubs partic
ipating.
Sound district. He announced Friday ahead. While running a line through
Uiat as soon as negotiations for the the town on the Second street location
transfer of the property have been com- adopted by the commission, the sur-
pleted work of placing the Port Angelew veyors were ordered off by property
mill and raiiroaa in operation wouia oc- i owners.
At the February meeting of the com
mission bids will be opened on a num
ber of projects. Including paving from
Myrtle Creek to Canyonvllle and through
the town of Union; also grading the
Biggs-Wasro section of the Sherman
county highway and the grading of the
gin.
The mill was erected by the Spruce
Production corporation for the purpose
of cutting up spruce lumber for the
manufacture of airplanes during the
war. The mill buildings were 90 per
cent completed when the armistice was
signed and the machinery Is stored at I Camas valley section of the Coos Bay
Vancouver Barracks. Cost or building I Roseburg road in Douglas county.
the railroad was approximately $4,000,- I a number of forest road cooperative
000, according to Colonel Van way. head I projects were submitted to the unites
of the Spruce production corporation, I states forest service. They Involve an
and estimated cost of the mill was I estimated cost of approximately $J.S50.-
$1,200,000. I 000. Chief among them Is the Prospect-
According to the terms of the sale l Trail section of the Crater Li roao
and the extension of the Mount Hood
loop highway to Wapanitla." -
COST OF ,BOSl I grrs know most of these men as well as
The best estimates available to the "a child, of 14 knows the alphabet," he
f treasury of the cost of the bonus Is I said, and this hinders their work. When
approximately three and one-third billion I they go to an outlying town they are
" dollars, of which at least IS50.000.000 I likely to find the entire population lined
1 would fall 'due n the first two years I up beside the road waiting for them, be
' of Its operation, with varying amounts I said. At one place they were served a
In the Intervening year and an ultimate I banquet by the population In the blg-
psyment of more than $X,ll4.ooo,ooo in i gest bootlegging "joint " in town.
the twentieth year. The secretary oi we Judg Martin White of St Helens told
streets.
850W HITS HEW YORK
New York. Jan. 28. (U. P.) The
snowstorm which blanketed Washington
and other clues overnight hit New York
at 1:20 p. m. today.
ter K. Lamberton, who was shot Friday
night when an attempted train robbery j
was frustrated near Los Angeles, la
"Jack Davis." one of the two men want
ed In connetcion with the Armistice day !
massacre here In 1919.
BRITAIN ILL PAY
Senator King Urges
Nation Conference
INTEREST TO It S.
Washington and Baltimore.
GALES ACCOMFA5Y SSOW
Bridgeport, Conn,, Jan. 28.-MU. P.)
The snowstorm which is howiihg up the
Atlantic coast struck Bridgeport at 1 :08
p. m. Gales accompanied the enow.
TERRIFIC ATLASTIC ST0BM
HOLDS STEAMERSj AT SEA
New York, Jan. 88. (I. Jfr. S.) A
dozen great trans-Atlantic liners and
London. Jan. 28. (L N. S.) Great
TTlwi (al. to nnnaiHn mm v V. a T'.lf ..I
Un llOUSine? IrODleni sute" .000.000 pounds tening (nor
- I maJlv tl70.000.000l. as an Installment mi
the Interest of war loans borrowed from
America In war time, on October 1, 1922.
It was learned today from an official of
logging Operations.
Washington, Jan. 28. (U. P.) A
movement for a national conference to
solve the nation's housing and high the treasury.
rents problems was started today. Britain will be ready to make this
Senator King, Democrat, or Utah, sent partial payment of Interest irrespective
a letter to President Harding pleading of the fate of the fundinr bill that Is
that he issue a call for delegates from now being debated in the American
L'
QNG-SOUGHT SPY
8JT0W SWEEPS CITY
Philadelphia. Jan 28 (XT. Pi i fnnt
Nj- treasury has virtually confirmed the fact the conference that the rest of the state nor ' Bnow windfall in the storm
that aun r&A ttm had Immediately I i.. n w I now aweeninr this citv. Fararutvr Ttliss
.,w ...... . j - lwu tx i.a i ti m icmw , iiviu tus i-vijt. lu . ' - -
either! on Interest or principal from the Columbia county. Severe fines 1m- predicted this afternoon. The city felt
allies, and he insists that If any doea upoa automobile speeders and. tull force, of he;jsnwi laden gale
come from abroad ft must go by law to bootleggers are having a salutary effect tna "wirled down' upon It after having
pay the existing L-ioeriy wm I upon the morals of the community, he Paraiysea transportation m the area of
So the $850,000,000 for tne. next two declared,
years' would have J lo be Jlg SECURE MORE EYIDE5CE
liiiiran or wwwa ew w
a defltlt f more ihan $1,000,000,000 a George Neuner Jr. of Douglas county.
' year for the next two years. -The treas- recommended that officials take more
ury thinks buotneesT has been taxed toe care In preparing their cases and se
tn'uch for 'lid owotgpod and that a sales curing evidence enough to convict Fall
tax Imposed: as aiV addition to existing ure to convict when a bootlegging case
taxes would only be passed on to the is taken into court has a very bad ef
ronsumer and Increase the cost of living, feet, he 'said. The pubUc la very unre
Tha sates tax Itself ts gaining more sponsive In the small towns and outly
i the treasury, but as a sub- ing districts, he pointed out. He men-
.titute for the present Income taxes and tloned the Instance of where he prose- 4l t.r. rr,A Zr wri-. " PuWlc who ula lch
irauiciung m todav that thev mrs m-Mnb ounamg a rive ior new construcuon or Rritih c-overnment u readv to nrotlat tloe srents pending deportation prnoeed
the railroad will be operated as a pri
vate carrier, except for handling tim
ber blown down In the storm of a year
ago, which Orammer has agreed to haul
for the owners at cost. Estimates of
the down timber vary from 4 per cent
to 10 per cent of the total stand in the
district served by the road.
The only remaining property held by
the Spruce Production corporation con
sists of 4000 tons of new steel rails
stored at Vancouver Barracks, Colonel
Van Way stated. The rail Is In weights I Pittsburg. Pa.. Jan. 18. L N. S
of 45 and (0 pounds and is suitable for Walter Joyce, 28. of Pittsburg, and Oren
Oregon City. Jan. 28. Tonight, ac
cording to schedule, the new temporary
bridge across the Willamette here, which,
Is lo care for pedestrians while the con
crete arch Is being constructed, will be) ,
open to traffic.
Plans are rapidly assuming definite
shape for the operation ef a privately
owned ferry to care for vehicle traffic.
In order to provide local merchants vllh
a means of making delivery to the west
side and allowing the farmers lo get -
their produce to Oregon City. Business
and professional men here are being
canvassed for the $4000 fund needed t
pay cost of approaches.
A committee, appointed by the Clack
amas ' County Business Men's assoda '
tton. Vent over the ground at the Brr
enteenth street location and found that
the operation of a ferry from this point
would be feasible. No particular con- J
struction difficulties will be involved,
according to J. R. Stafford, engineer
for the city.
Aid from the county court I the) .
project Is to be requested and the use of
county machinery and material solicited.
A transportation company, eompeweel of
all business and prefeerVmal meet who
subscribe. Is under consideration.
The toll charge W. A. Huntley, chair-
man of the rommillee. explained, will
cover only actual coats ef operation ad
will not exceed a basic rate of 2i cents.
President of Bank
Identifies Two as
Holdup Suspects
New Trustees for
Christian Science
Board Announced
ARRESTED IN N. Y.
ut as an additional burden. Icuted a town marshal for
Whether the WHI goes inrougn uu moonantne. i ne community
all parts of the country to assemble and
find relief for the acute building situa
tion.
"The president could summon represen
tatives of banking Interests, labor and
huge
was not tfcig through thick fog and heavy nome8 V Kin told the Unlted Press in
congress.
British officials are hopeful that the
debt measure now In the hands of con
gress will be enacted into law. as they
believe that It would assist in stabilising
Anglo-American exchange rates.
The declaration was made that the
New York. Jan. :$. V.
tius T. Lincoln, self-styled -interna
tional spy," deported during the war,
was under arrest today at Ellis island.
He was held there by department of Jus-
Graeme, 25, an actor of Marietta, Ohio.
were identified today as two ot the five
robbers wbo held up the First National
bank of Crafton Friday. Ten suspects
were among a large number of prison
ers at the morning "etandup" at central
police station. Joyce was Identified pos
itively by two employes and the presi
dent of the bank. Graeme was Identi
fied by the bank building Janitor as the
man who climbed over the cashier's
cage. In a statement Issued at 10
p.) Igna- o'clock today the bank announced s
tno.-ougn cnecnup naa oeen maoe ano
that about If In small change
missing.
has been killed by presidential veto, as 1 against . the marshal. But Neuner con- .terms and that thex would be delayed " exc,uslv Interview
. -1 4 Mnnva naralSta. tne 1 viol him m.TA tnrfmA him tA m1m 1 . ... . I 'T3 .1-... 1 .3 v
.seems wrwiu . ... . ...... . - - o
political pose of the economic program Practically all of the officials from I
will cause -more1 and more trouble aa upstate counties mentioned the fact that
the next few months draw member of in the backwoods districts the more mil-
eon ere Into their respective contests I itant public opinion, though perhaps not
for renomlnatlon and reelection. I the majority opinion,. was against strict
ina tnis congress rruuv-, i enforcement of the prohibition laws.
. I nd it actually reouce uie luirrimicui
expenses any appreciable amount 7
ipensea any ippr.ci.uw "'""'., I m "T-i
r.r.Tu of Eose
Show Committees
Selected by Board;
tary Houston under the last administra
tion. - . .
Wilt It be reduced below that or In
creased T
. The daager now Is that It will be in
creased, unless President Harding ap
plies the brakes to congressional enthus
iasm for the soldier bonus.
from one to three days. "Bankers would be glad to lend the
Terrific gales are- raging ' over the money lo i'"" cn a national pro-
North Atlantic. I Ject. Representatives of labor would
The snowstorm which had swept up I jump at such a chance to employ men
the Atlantic coast struck New York I wno are out ot work.
mis aiternoOn. "The nubile could nlav the Interested
third party in the negotiations and see
that an agreement is reached to stifle
this great national peril.
"I believe such a conference would
funding of the debt at any time an In
vitation la extended by the United
States.
Fl
QREST FIREBUG IS
Women in Charge
Of Final Program
At Products Show
The Rose Festival board Friday an
nounced chairmen for the . 1922 festival
IKMIH AQKQ AMD
I niUllLIV.nUllU UlUUIl: oration, M. ' K.. Crurn packer ; music, are in no danger,
Louis U. Clarke;: special features. W.
C Culbertson ; fesUval queen, attendants TJTT A T3vn A tt T34-ci
and ooronatlon. Mrs. Frank McCriUia; Y i ill UraQy xOStS
Outside cities and munlctn&lift Willi om I .
P. Merry ; outside fraternal societies and
organisations. Clay S. Morse: publicity
and executive secretary, Henry W. Kent ;
regatta, Fred W. Vogler: athletic soorts.
In the bucket," Marsh told the confer-1 Clay & Morse ; special surprise coramit-
ence. . I tee. Fred w. German.
Senator K. F. Ladd of North Dakota. By beginning to plan for parade floats
BALTIMORE TRAFFIC TIE
W BY FIEBCB 8NO.V78TOKM
BalUroore, Md., Jan. 28. (L N. S.4
PalHmAPA im m tliA v 4 n a Till.
blixzard experience In 50 years. Snow "mother a large portion of the
has . bn falling .taditv afnc I depression now extant, but would allevl-
last night. The snowfall la accompanied ataJ unemployment situaUon.
by a terrtfio northeast gale.' Street- nation's Jobless could be put to
cars and other vehicle traffic Is badly ork to build homes for the nation's
hampered. Train schedules are halted, homeless ; the banks could put In clrcu
Snow in outlying territory la banked lation money that Is now tied up ; bufld
several feet high. Several ocean-going Ing which is now at its lowest ebb
vessels, tugs and barges are impris-1 would . be stimulated and the result
oned In the ice In Chesapeake bay, but I would be a solution of the various dif
ficulties which-now are before us."
TO 1 111 CONGRESS
CAUGHT IN HILLS
(Oonttnaed Worn Face One)
UlgS.
Lincoln, one of the romantic spy fig-
urea of modern times, slipped Into this
country some time last November, elud
ing guards who had been tipped err he
was coming. Special Agent William H
Dunn hrouaht the hunt that has con
tinued ever since to sn end last night Final activities of the home exhibit
hn h rnrnrMi the invader In a down- I which was arranged In the green room
town office. I 01 tbe Oregon building mis week by tne
-. .. T , , 1 roruina reoerauon 01 noraeui organ
v..n K- tK. Wllh1m Tjiderls-. -ww. w ynmvm u
. . ,r r - - 1 afternoon when a group of woman's
vt. 5. "u ,rr., w.'r. a " club, and organisations were In charge
bom In Hungary, later became a na- ,m1L, rti .. tM
i im.n 1 p- - w .
Friday night the Associated Industries
tu rallied British citixen and was elected
member of the British parliament.
Boston. Jan. tt (L N. a Appoint
ment of three new trustees of the Chris
tian Science Publish Ing society to suc
ceed the old board, srhieti has reeUgweeL
was made today by J edge Crosby In su
preme court. Tbe aew board consists
of F. M. La arisen and J. E. Pattern ef
Boston, aad W. T. McKensie of Cam
bridge.
In rulings of account of the eld tras-
teee. Judge Crosby disallowed tbe three)
months' bonus granted L. B. Ogden, ease
of the former true leas.
Tbe other accounts were approved.
Seattle Veterans
Suffer From 'Flu'
Seattle, WaatL. Jan. 28. X usee reus
cases of Influenta amorig disabled war
veterans taking vwaiionel training bavw
been reported to nwdtcaj omoere ef the)
United States veterans bureau of Uus)
district, according to er-nouaoement
made at the BeatUe office today by Dr.
P. I. Carter, district medh-al officer.
Forty-five sorb cases bte ben report
ed within the last few days, and the end
la not yet seen. It was stated. Six sh
cases were reported yesterday, and doc
tors and nursec art being assigned to
the borne of vetemns ta take car of
1 '
TI" patients.
(CoBctBaee Tram Fase Om)
$50,000 Bait for
Wills and Dempsey
New York. Jan. 28. OJ. P.) William
Judge, 111, Holds
Court at Home
Owing -to the illness of Federal Judge
C. E. Wolverton, a short session of the
federal court today was held at the
" uumn x.-t.-, it.i.k. Be
spoke in favor ot the Immediate credit sTe variety of flowers and a I A. Brady deposited 150.000 In the Mutual I jUflga 5, TOffertar from a severe cold!
f rrm.n and raduetion of fr-.rht more artistic uispiay can DC BIMUCea " igaiy ro nan linn Between .. ,v. v . ...
rates, a C, Davison, secretary-trees-1 well aa many addlUonal entries se-1 Jack Dempsey. world's champion and o? leae hi home todly Judge Bean
urer of the International Association of "r1 v"'. "Vir ., . I v , , Z ,i ,7 J, 1 13 holding court in Seattle.
Marhielata nledewd the suooort of labor I uiaum, -u uw resuvai 1 iuc I'im m 10 w aniu m America uu
aaacnmista pieogwo toe support 01 laoor 1 .rw,i.1f.n win K t tik r-.,v k..ui- I n v. t..i.. 1
to trie conference demands. , ill; j" : d.---v- iT. , r "f "a-1 . 1 T J rti.' 1 T11
1 iiuaoii imubci ua uneu cam cnair- I a similar aepsai masi do maue oy 1 I H fill IVJ 1 Ii;kVJ" 1 I IA 1 1 J
man to outline his plan of campaign and Dempsey or his raaaager. Jack Kearns, LKJ-lU-10 w UAWJko, J. J.CllO
artng it to an adjourned meeting to be I in order to complete arrangements for
held at headquarters at 4 p, m. next l the fight
former Assistant United States Attor- UmS treira ' L"
ney Hall Luak moved the court to girt warrantfor hla arrest as a Oerman apy. at reception. Prise drawing contest,
him an additional star of rw weeks A r I T. ,Z ,.T - T moUon pictures, music, refreshments and
Te vl .T rU,Y.: 71 dancing were features of the ovening.
V;" " ' Tr7,. . 1-,,., I JIT rti- w.r " Probably the largest crowd of the week
v.. .., v, 1. I t . ,.,c t 1 i .m. was present for the program.
""6 ..uw. .uo , fr, . L IT Inr The clubs and organisations which
gonver nig; gVerron a char.; oTforTery. STt .'
and Christ, came, but .till Dole did r. iaut for "tradition SratTohom
not appear. , '" .. 7... . omlca association. Lavender club, t
Deputy Arthur Stubllng went to Ce- "'v."1"" ,T71.1 two Ladles' Auxiliary to OreeterW
ceta during the Interim and fell Into a I f'tlt rv.-i.Jw? I elation. Ladies' Auxiliary to Letter Car
creek and caught a cold from which he TT T7 . TtT.T. T- 1X1 riers association, Tbetrave dub, Wls-
is sUU suffering. He is still confined 11 TTth. nTra'ti 7 Si taria club. Woman's New Thought club
to his bed. While Stubllng was In Lane tence he was deported to Germany, and Indian club.
county ume naa mue a. snort tnp to 1 where he was reported as taking an
Aberdeen, Wash. I active part in the revolutionary activl-
TOJTSD ITS CABIX
The "rvinp" parley finally adjourned
its session this afternoon.
FARM COXTEHEJCE WA5TS
t' l TO ATTE5D OEHOA MKCT
By CUytea vTkltekUl .
rwtsd Kewe Btaft Oirwsjinilim .
Washington. Jan. 28. The national
agricultural conference haa gone -00
record aa favoring America's participa
tion In a conference for economic and
financial reconstruction In Europe. This
resolution waa adopted In the final hour
ot the conference, which adjourned sine
die ' late Friday algbt.
It waa accepted by the delegates
Friday.
Oregon Industrial
Review Is Planned;
Will Survey Budget
New Wage Schedule
Chicago, Jan. '28. U. P.) Judge K.
M. Landls today refused to step out
as arbiter in Chicago's building union
Members of the Associated' Industries
of Oregon will hold their annual meet-
that the resolutions referred to the pro-ln Bd.l?ct!2r of mr In the Green
Wills did not make the deposit. Brady
said, but be added that the- negro is
eager to meet Dempsey for the world's
title at the earliest opportuniy.
rtiA nliii I tA hnU tK. elvHfr An Tt.lv
4. but aa earlier date will be suitable to I rar- He t0,d fome union heads, who
wills and Rradv. n suae h I asked him to resign, that he would not
fight haa not been determined. I ('ult- He. Baid h WM preparing a new
Brady, who Is now engaged In the- jfft "e1. announced next week,
atrical Interests, was the manager for whlch would affect all buUdlng trade
both James J. Oorbett aad Jim Jeffertes wurers Blru"K June 1 1X113 ear
when they were world cfaamptona.
Snow found Dole living in a log cabin
on the top of a hill 10 miles from Hecets,
postal station with but one house.
The cabin waa located by Snow with the
aid of Deputy Sheriff Mercer and Forest
Ranger Purl Stevenson. -
Dole has kept himself posted on the
progress of his case and action taken
by the government through the papers.
- ' ' ', " r I That the Northwest Intends to make
paper clippings concerning his case when I ttjt Ve .T
arrested. Sheriff Stickles of Eugene has I J2Z?
been assisting the government in th.l Tr 7:7, v .vl
Mother Complains
Against Taxi Driver
Ban on Kisses at
Railway Stations
posed Genoa conference scheduled for ?m of Chamber Of Commerce next
March, Thla waa la Una with the Inter- Thursday evening according to arrange-
natlonal atand takea by the parley In mnt being made by p. C Freeman.
Its earlier sessions and reiterated Friday rn"7rJf tb association. .
b aweeral deiewatM In the eouraa ot! rrang, president or the organt-l I iBt t-ntrmmi swrfe-t
discussion. Tho definite commitment to "". retire from duty and bt ad-1 -...V, . Chicago, J ah. 28. Now if, goodbye
aTt.. w.in.tiAs, MM in t. foemldltloa several new directors will be I Statutory charpMJ were pied against I roodbve klaa Chicairo r.ii
of a resolution ait International credit. I lected. An effort will be made to regu-1 Charles wattenburger, a taxi driver. J station masters decided today that the
The resolution expressed the hope that I uu aome of the by-laws of the organ!- taia morning by Deputy District Attor- I parting caresses must be exchanged In
reeoi u 11011 saUon and adoot soma new rules. A tw- I nT John Mo wry. Complaint waa made I the street if there is to he an io.
consistent with brudent poUclea of DOrt ,u "n4- pon the subject of by Mrs. Ulrica Kelson, the mother of 11 of affection. F. M. Smith, stationmaster
atata" - America's presence at such a affiliation ot manufacturers of the children." who told Mo wry about the al. at the Lasalle street station, was the
nrirMHta areed -to the end that we Northwest. A review will be made of lsed relations of Wattenburger and a first to ban the kiss and other station
conference is argea w m imi ww , , . n..u,u m bi....i . 1 .v .1
mar counsel with the principal CUS-1 wwr gimni me pawt year aaa 1 ' "- " " n wruwwrgcr waa mr- 1 hmki , mc, -vura uu im.
temera for our products concerning aurvey will be made of the budget tor rested at 803 Alberta street. He is be-1
1.. frT, tur! the coming year. ' . , Ing held In lieu of 83000 bail, f CROP ROTATION T7BGED
Vha ih.v mar understand our I The meeting . will be featured as al - 1 C. L. (Farmer) Smith, agriculturist
ituatloa. that we mar enderatand theirs I smoker and refreshments will be served. JCXT FREES FSAXX (for .the O-W. R. e N, returned today
and accommodate them and ourselves I Arrangetnenta are being" made for aev I .Vancouver. WaaK. "'Jan. " 28-Charles I from Takima, where he delivered an ad
through sound credit arrangements by I r1 preliminary home ladustrtea shows I Prasoe "was acquitted of the charge of on crop rotation before the First
International financial Institution r I for the coming year. Home exhiblu I conUibuUng to the . delinquency of a I Annual Horoe Products Show, which has
WALLACE IS F LEASES T l svk ooeourg ana Kaker j minor by a jury of nine men and three j been In session an week. Smith said
, ... ,, , . , . I . . J v uiaj women. ..-roe gtn in ute case rerusea to i that Mtveea 12.WV taa u.gra rere n
OT-irirr r"-- " a-4 wui we maue at uiwe eariy la. starch' testify : i i . - . - - . . ported to have attcaiol tcs s!wr.
Company Would Buy
Cottage Grove Plant
Albany. Or. Jaa. That the Meow
tela States Power company is negotiat
ing with the Cottage Grove Electric com
pany for the purchase of the latter
plant at Cottage Orove, with a view of
enlarging aad modernising It. waa ad
mitted today by C M Brewer, vice pres
ident and local manager ot tbe Mountain
States company.
Entire Northwest
Enthusiastic Over
Grand Opera Season
hunt, because he found Dole "to be the
terror -Of the residents around Heceta,
pany March 22 to 25, is Indicated by the
report made Friday from the grand
according to a letter ha addressed the I oper headquarters to the bualneaa men
United States attorney.
8EHD8 TWO MESSAGES
who are financing the big theatrical
undertaking, that to date more than 800
mail orders for tickets for the eneae-e-
Lusk haa received the following letters I ment have been received. These orders
recently : I are from ail over the North wet and the
"Heceta. Jan. 14. 1922 Dear sir. Did I int u o-mwtn- panidi wttti r tv.
that U. S. marshal get home safe, that four dally mails beln greceived at the
you sent in here after me. Very sorry I lY,Tf J. '
to hear that he had such a hard trip. . .ir."..! ,v., a
As he was almost black in the face when Announcement that man orders may
I met him in the trail up big creek. I be sent in was made about It days ago
did not know that he was after me at and was followed almost Immediately
tne time. 11 1 naa 1 wouia 01 gone out I by a flood of orders. These are being
with him. Any time yow want me. let I rtiMt and win Ra fiiid it- 1. tv-
wum vugs or.asi j .v.. . - . v-,.. , . w. w
aaa c m 1 om .Aim a - 1 wkj . .v.vw. waua usv vwtm
' I Washington and Oreron and acme or. I
"Mr. Lusk. I d.ra haea mim frfim TiHtl.h 'rnl.mKia
riease Eive mat .' h mstmij ai . - j w . ,i . i
e if &tt2ft&" '"Tlr amb- Chicago
his brains ought to be. And go back! Ope officlala, who are now In the city.
to liemim as soon as ne IS able to I "ay ton la an aswram or success ior
travtl As the engllsh troops haa all I the engagement, which Is to be bald la
been withdrawn. X" I Portland exclusively In the Northwest.
AUTO SHOW VISITORS
ATTENTION!
SACRIFICE SALE OF -
USED DODGE CARS
COVEY MOTOR CAR CO.
21st at Wuhintf on 28-30 North Broadway
Broadway 6244
a. r. IKKmtJSAL MEETS ; TEAFFIC MAHA6EK HERE
Members ot the Northern Pacific I R. "R. MMchetL assistant freight traf
Terminal company held their regular I fie manager of the Union Pacirks mra.
monthly meeting today In the offices jt era at Omaha, arrived today for a -visit
01 j.f. uttnen. general manager or I of several dars. during which time be
the VW.. R. a N. Only details of the 1 win confer with local fflcUbj of the
terminal management were - scheduled I Union Pacific and familiarise . himself
-jXtsja. : , :- - j--' f with business condltiona la thJ territory. '
Oon't say Drug .Store
Say
Stout
-Lyons
-it saves you money