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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1922)
16 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON. .r..SDAY. FEBRUARY 8, .1922. LONE FIR BURIAL AS GROUND PARK B BED C01II - That Lon Fir cemetery should be taken ever by the city and maintained aa a memorial park ia the belief of Com missioner 8. C. Pier, head of the park department. Numerous petitions have been sent to the city council and the park bureau asklntr that the cemetery be taken over by the city and that burial In the old tract at East Twentieth and Morrison streets be discontinued. The petitions hay been referred to Pier and he has given the question thorough study. "It would be an excellent idea to have th cemetery a a a memorial plot be- , longing to the city," he said, "for there many pioneers are buried. Eastern t itles, especially those In New England keep the old cemeteries as permanent memorials for those who helped build up the community, and Portland could do well to follow their eiamplej Such procedure at the present time would be Impossible. Pier admitted, be- t'ause' there Is not sufficient money to acquire the plot. At any rate, he said, the council Is considering prohibiting burials In the old cemetery. MENACE LURKS NEAR RAIL MILWAUK1E NEEDS REFORMS.SAYS REI ALL CANDIDATE Haldeman Is Named Astoria Postmaster? President Ends Row LEGION VETERANS AID DR. VAYSON DEFENSE (Cca tinted From Pe.Ovel Washington, Feb. 8 (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) I Aa intense three cornered content for I River8 tendin to that Dr. Wav- posunasier at Astoria comes to a ciose hart tail J ,s.i Depression of pavement near streetcar rail on Second street, between Ash and Ankeny, typical of spots avoided by motorists and truck drivers. One of the most icommon causes of automobile and truck break downs on Portland streets is the depression often found In the pavement next the cobbles that flank street car rails. Severe strain is placed oji the wheels of vehicles that pass over such faulty paying. The im pact of the wheel of aa automobile mov ing at a fair rate of speed against the far bank of such a hole is often suffi cient to break the w heel. rnOGRr S1TF t A Y M F.T OS t'ITT tVORK niCO!ITINCET Progressive payments for sewer and street work. for the rlty will be discon tlnued, the council ruled today. The question came up when the report of r raqk H. Grant, dry attorney, was rear! elating that the ty was liable to J. K. Wiea frr $!! In for Interest on warrants riven for rrogrerslve Vymenta for the Rulrh Oulth sewer. One to rmonetrarirrq made by owners f properly In the rlintrlr-t the awneKti rnent, was not entered on the lien docket In time for the delinquent properly to absorb the Inlerent. which will now iiavc o be paid from the trnrral fund. fom ntHKtoner Blaelnw moved that thereafter pregress payments Ni riiwoiitlnucd as unfair to the tninayers at Urge. O. Uurmrd. rlty enictnerr, explainer! that the plan had been trier! out and It was believed that fmall CQtitractorv nviim rw riiniiiefi 10 Mri on large con tracts as the progressive payments plan would help them finance the work. Blg row contended that the drain on the tienernl fund was too great and the council concurred In his opinion. FILM MAGNATE IS QUIZZED N MYSTERY (rononued Kroro Pace On-) 1 ITT PATIItJ KKPtIR FLA.T , rl:HilllM PRIVATE CONCKR Underbidding the Warren Construction company by more than 22S on each , contract, the Municipal paving plant was the low bidder on both the Improve ment project of Kast Harrison street from Kast Heventh to Twelfth streets end of Fremont street from Vancouver to Williams avenues. In the bid on the ' Harrison street project, the plant bid was 9, while that of the Warren con cern was I124I.RO. The low bid for th. Fremont -street Improvement was I1J71 50 w i r - r i . i . , , tMthi, iv- iniin ins private con cern's bid. o The low bid for the improvement of t.arjis street from Mill street south was . submitted by O. M. Patton. MTRF.ET ASSESSMENTS OVERHI F.i TO TAKE FORECLOSING ACTION Assessments, amounting tu Sl2.456.T8, lor one sewer construction and three improvement projects were declared due today and entered on the lien docket by tleorge R. Funk, city auditor. The as sessment becomes delinquent February It and after that date will draw Inter L On March 10 the city will take steps to foreclose on property not paid. The street Improvements are Hryant street, from Alblna to Congress. Dii2.:3 ; Hudnon street, from Tioga t-i Buchanan etreet. J1060.28. and Kast Nineteenth street, from Oregon to Pacific street 22J0.29. The sewer li that In Kast Klghty-thlrd street, from Htark street 320 feet north. The assessment for this project amounts to S6H. F1TE SEWER CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS COMPLETED Five sewer construction projects have rieen completed, according to a report filed today by O. laurgaard. city en glneer. Laurgaard recommends the m ceptance of the work. The formal ac- 'reptanve will be considered at the miet Ing f the council February 15. The proJectH arc the sower in 1-:ast Hlxth street from Magnolia to Morgan ttreets. Coast t.'or.structlon company : in ftmps'.n sfreet from 1-ist Sixth to Ninth streets, Oregon construction o-impa-y , in llasxalo street tietween East Slxty- tntrn ann Nixty-firth streets. Oregon '.-nlruclioii company: in Ka?t Seveiith rtreet from Aluaworlh avenue to Mag loiiu street. Oregon Construction com rany. ami the Kast Sixty -eighth ;nd nacfamento streets sewer system. Mc . Nary Jtcother. 1'REQl F.NCV-OF KI.EVtTOR MISHAPS CAISF.S liQllRY Major Baker issued' orders Tuesday tor H. v.. Viummer. head of the "building bureau, tu make a complete i'. paction of all elevators In the city. 'The major said that with so many leatlis cuuved by elevators. , especially the automatic type, but one conclusion could be arrived at and that was the elevators were not properly equipped Kith safety devices. Plummer will make a report of his in vestigation to the city council. CUPID LOSES WHEN LOVE PACT BREAKS Contending that the municipal affairs of Milwaukie should be restored to a more businesslike basis than they have Bhown of late. G. C. Pelton, recall can didate for mayor against J. M. Snyder, today declared for a. reduction in water rates or at least fc an apportionment of the present ratest whereby provision will be made for retiring the city's in debtedness. Pelton said that, while the main issue in the recall campaign which will end with the special election of February 16, is the controversy over administration of the Milwaukie Boxing commission, there is room for a general stiffening of the municipal spirit. "I believe the city should get its share of the receipts from the boxing events at the Milwaukie arena," Pelton said. "I am not opposed to boxing, but it should be so managed that the public gets what it is entitled to. We have been getting the little end of it too long. I believe the Milwaukie people want box ing continued and if it is, the bouts must be managed on the right principle." Pelton also declared himself against the showing of uncensored moving pic tures. He said efforts to maintain a moving picture theatre at Milwaukie have failed because the resident popula tion is not large enough to maintain it. Uncensored pictures would draw crowds from Portland, he said, and are the only kind of pictures that would draw a certain class of people so far from the home of clean pictures. latest bits- of evidence to come to light. The letter was received by Arthur Koetsch. assistant state's attorney gen eral. It was said to have direct and Important hearing on the crime. Koetsch turned It over to thf) district attorney's office. ! The letter was sairj to recount a con versation overheard between four men n two automobiles, which w-rrft stand- tig at Second street and Bunker Hill avenue the night of the tragedy. One of the mptorlfts wore a cap and muf fler. A man seen by Mra. Douglas Mac Iican. leaving Taylor's bungalow, short ly after a revolver shot was heard, had been previously described by Mrs. Mac lean as similarly attired. 81SPECTS ARE HEARD , The informant overheard thr- men conversing Id low, cxlcted tones, accord ing to the letter. Now that we've got him. we're in for it." one of them Is said to have told "the man with the rauffler." "We've got to travel like hell." The automobiles then sped away in opposite directions, but the occupants lost some small articles in their haste, which ivere turned o-er to authorities with the letter received tonight. Amor.g these articles was a strip of motion picture film. It was apparently part of a scenic reel, depicting the Grand canyon. In the strip was this ! sub-title, apparently only a sinister co- Incident : "A deep and broodSng mystery seems to hover over this great scar on the face of nature." Taylor is known tq have had several reels of fllmstored at his home. Georce Contreres, adetectlve, is going through his effects .with Frank Bryson, public administrator, to ascertain whether the strip of film recovered Is part of Tay lor's collection of scenes. MISS XOBMAXB FAINTS The explosion of 'the love triauzle theory came when it was announced tha.t tr.e police had obtained nothing from Alary Mires Minter, , movie star, that would aid them tn clearing up the mur der. But the flying fragments were Lrcught together asain when Miss Nor mand collapsed at the funeral. Her friends, however, ridicule the theory that anything more than ;t strong friendship existed between her and Taylor. Miss Minter has suffered a- complete nervous collapse and Is in a serious con-d-tion, according to an uh verified report here today. ( Doctors were- said lo be in constant attendance on the little star. Automobiles identified as those of Los Angeles specialist were parked in front of the closely guarded Minter home in Hr-llywood. with nomination by the president cf CharH-s. W.' Halderman. nephew of the late Senator Fulton. Halderman was recommended by Congressman Hawley and was second on the merit list in the examination. Herman. Wise, prominent Democrat and present postmaster, came first in ihe examinations, with a rating of 97. far in the lead of Halderman. Be ing a Democrat, however, be bad no chance under the hand-picking rules of the present administration, although he had the indorsement of leading Astoria Republicans, who based their indorse ment upon his showing in the examina tions. Originally the two leading Republican candidates, it appears, were Halderman and Frank J. Carney, postmaster under Taft Carney failed to get on the eligible list, however, the third man after Wise and Halderman being the assistant post master, Henry F. Peacock. Republican factions thereupon lined up for Halderman or for Peacock. Haw- ley's indorsement carried Halderman over. Cupid's cup of love, once yo sweet to Mrs. Delia Glass, age 38 years, has been spilled, and she finds there is nothing left for her but bitter dregg. airs. uia?s entered into a marriage contract with James Warning, traveling Fhoe salesman, whereby she agreed to marry lilm on or before February 15, and. as a pledge of her good faith she put up a $r0 forfeit. She was persuaded to Join in the agreement because Warn ing," whose present wife is in the state hospital at Salem, was seeking a di vorce which he expected to obtain by the' date of the contract. But after Warning had repeatedly come to her for .money with which to carry on Hie divorce proceedings, Mrs. Glass said, she became suspicious. Seek ing out W. T. Vaughn, attorney, who, Warning said, was acting as his coun sel., she learned that Warning had taken no steps towards getting a divorce. Vaughn was so disgusted with Warn ing's alleged conduct that he urged Mrs. Glass to swear out a warrant for his arrest. She did so. telling police that he had buncoed her out of a large sum of money to carry on his fictitious divorce proceedings. After hearing the case. Judge Ross- man bound Warning over to the grand Jury cn a statutory charge, with bail fixed at $250. He said he considered Mrs. Glass had been sufficiently pun ished for her part in the affair. Mrs. Glass told the court that she had given Warning all her money, and that she and a daughter were in embarrassed circumstances. She said she could eas ily see, after developments in the case, that all Warning wanted was her money. EX-SOLDIERS' WAGES SHAVED BY ' RED TAPE' (rontinued From PB One) "My complaint was met by the state ment that there are other agencies of fering men and the business was being divided. My point is that all effort to meet the unemployment emergency should be handled through the combined employment offices of the American Legion and the city. CASH IS READ! "Assistant Roadmaster Chapman stated to me that he was also employ ing, direct, men who fiave dependents. but added that he took their word with out investigation : we investigate the statements made to us. Soviet Closes Free Drug Stores; Idlers Pay Higher Prices Special Wirelew to The Jonnul and The Chicago Iaily Mews. (Copyright. 1922) By Louis Lolfle Moscow, Feb. 8. The people of Mos cow no longer enjoy free drugs and medicaments. According to a decree just issued by the Moscow soviet the driiK stores must be made to pay for themselves by charging for what they sell. Workers and soldiers In the Red army will be given special reduced rates. Several of the drug stores will be leased to private persons. The council of people's commissars au thorizes the department of public health to lease to cooperatives and private per sons health resorts not used for workers' children. These are the first steps the BIRTHS WKIBJ. To air. ami an. J. H- Hb. T53 toward the denationalization of health business. Sinsheimer Estate Is Worth $100,000; Bequests Are Lifted H. Sinsheimer, who died in- Portland As to warrant shaving, inquiry this 'January 28, left an estate of $100,000 in morning disclosed the following pro- notes, mortgages and bonds, according menu for examination asked by men wno were employed and not able to come to the office in the Medical build ing and await their turn. Much of the evidence presented at Tuesday's hearing was stricken out In compliance with objections of the defense. Claiming that the prosecution of the case tn the hands of Dr. Bolton can not successfully cope with the defense put up by David Robinson, a skilled attorney, appeals were sent to Senator McNary Tuesday afternoon for the ap pointment of legal adjvisors to assist in the presentation of evidence to sub stantiate the charges. LEGAL KNOWLEDGE NEEDED Dr. Bolton is unfamiliar with the tech nlcalities of court procedure and leaves many loopholes for objection on the Dart of the attorney for the defense, accord ing to the complaints embodied in a tel egram to McNary soliciting legal aid. uraers ror the appointment of an attor ney to prosecute the case would come from the surgeon general of the public health service at Washington. In the meantime, Arthur M. Geary for the American Legion is acting as ad viser to Dr. Bolton, but under the rules of the hearing he is not permitted to address the court He has. however, prepared a summary of the evidence against Dr. Way son which will be sub mitted to facilitate a hearing. The defense Tuesday placed Dr. Way-; son on the stand to prove that the com plaints of indifference to the welfare of service men were not founded. His testimony was that he had been ready and willing at all times to make ap pointments for physical examinations. DR. BOLTON PRAISED Geary today issued a statement as follows, explaining the position Dr. Bol ton finds himseif in, in acting as prose cutor of the cnarges : "In jus-ticc to Dr. Bolton, who is a man of excellent professional standing, being an expert on spina. 1 meningitis and epidemics in general. I consider that he ! is doing the very host ,he can and if some other medical officer were handling the defense, there would be no ground for the complaint. "I found on the first day of the trial that it was impossible te be'of material. assistance in the actual trial of the case for the reason that only Dr. Bolton is allowed to address the court. 1 believe that those who read or hear the sum maries of the evidence presented to the court by Dr. Bolton in support of the first two specifications under which Dr. Wayson is being tried will agree with me that Dr. Bolton has proved the allegations." T Mr. and Vn. ft. 1. Btied, :: 54tv Feb. 5. a daaVttr. MACK To Mr. and Me. W. E. Mack. S33 Fsrcn. Feb. S. dauchtvr. MKTKBS To Mr. and lira. rWier J. Verm. K. 7 Sri X.. Yrh 4. a da-uhtar. KATHRrx Te Mr. aad Mrs. K. Kathbna. 2T :a, ro. . aon. HARKS To Ur. ami Mm. Joarpa Marks. T233 5th. Feb. 1, a daocbtxr. MIUJC4N To Mr. aad Mn. VTiUiaa B. Mil Bean. 687 WUma, Fob, 4. a aon. CARSNES To Mr. and Mr. J. A. Canmcr. o9 Noruiron Feb. 1. tm. MOKN To Mr. and Mr. Mo. Seattle. Wash.. Jan. . a daughter SMITH To Mr. and Mri. Frank Smith. 1088 K. 13th N.. Jan. 27. a rlauchter. MII.ES To Mr. and Mr. E. n. Mil. 1 103 E. 24th X.. Jaa. 30. a daturStor. WYATT To Mr. and Mr?. A. E. Wjart. 13S3 . Delaware. Jan. 29. a daochter. BIRO To Mr. ami Mra. R. Bird. 72 Grand. imn. zi, a aanenrvr. w "H!N T Mr. and Mra. It. J. Wilaoa. 484 SCHTJETTZER To Mr. and Mrv P. Srhweitur. 88th ave.; Feb. 1. a arm. RICHARDSON To Mr. and Mra. C. Richard- .r'"- Monteomery. Jan. si. a aon. , . r-.T, Ut . "d Mra. Oorca Calkiiu. naiaejr. ju. B. a ton. "V. Mr- d Mr- A. Wolfer. 864 Irwlinr, Jan. 30, a son. GORDON To Mr. and Mra. F. Gordon. 6o Mor- 1 - " ov, a oancuter. STERNBERG -To Dr. .nd Mn. Jne F. Stro berg. 895 LoTtjoy. Jan. 27, a daughter. DEATHS DOA.VE Anna Nancy Dean. 1444 E. Uncoil Feb. 5, 64 yrmn; earcinomato&te. ALI-E.-v eu Allen. 221 ilOth. F.K a ci jreara: arterio aclerosis. FKKEBCRG Arthur Freehon. Good Samaritan hospital. Fab. . 27 years: tranter, myelit. oAnir.ss jiarry r.. Barweaa. 1614 Vaarou- wr, rro. a, a yean: uemorrhai. I'h LUHK Glenn A. De Ciark. 7 42 Eerett - Krb. S. 21 yeara: lobar pneumonia. W RIGHT John A. V riant. Good Samaritan noa- pitat. reb. i, 48 years; acuta appendicitis. -"-xM Frederick I.ouii Conkey. 00 E. . -uai .-v. i-en. 4. 70 year; uremia. A OH.HTRITTER Carrie J. VohtriUr. S0 p.. ia rro. o. 44 roars; broncho pnea SAM Ah Sam. Multnomah hospital. Feb. 4. 70 years; acute dilatation of heart. MOONEV William Mooney. St. Vincent hoa- pital. Feb. 2. 70 Tears: neilrai nl hmin FORRES Etiaabeth M. Forbe. Good Samaritan na-pirai. (co. s. 55 years; hypostatic poeu tt Baltuaar Zech. 14 E. GSth Jf. Feb o, t- ypars: myoearditu. a i r-a. a: ut. R Jos-ph . Alexander. 5t E. "B 67 rear; locomotor ataxia. Otra Prronxi. 423 E. 6th., Feb. 3, 13 months; tuberrulneis of hing. EASTMAN Frank KaKlman. 545 S First, Feb 69 yean,; angina pectori. i o . n C' r' Ian' 68R MrsbU. Feb, RILMICK I xits l. Re-niTk. 391 S K. 11th. Kr. :S . 3 3r?a rs ; cm Tlnomt. UAYNRR Robert S- Harrier. 8 H 7fith V rrb. J . 3 month: hmnrhn mnMn.. ItOSECRANTZ Diana RwrnnK C04 Fmt .'L. reo. a. 43 yearn; hernia. MEETING NOTICES 102 M.SS RALU ' -I-ET H AU. GO" Gsar-d Benefit Talent! aak haul. Friday. Feb. ! Fin tars 8ra naO. 31 and! Jeefeneat. 3w - tn pn . Hock's faaaean S-anec orches tra. Admfctfma only Sir. ia-l ehtdinc war tax. Ceaac foe al 111. "3 m.irap4nck Conncil 2 227 . 8 R. A. Saaur tan Ld No. 2. L Ol O. F., act aeerr Wada day e(cnsr at , Nov 11U bt WmT Start . Aftr the boii seasioo lunht are will rooirr I t uiiru decroo lor Orient kxlar No. 17. in I wir nail at E. eth and E. Alder at. TiatUat I ai"ays sremnne. H. H. RARSTOW V JESSE T. JONKS! R. "see y. .AKD l'AKTT AND LANCE FOR THE 1M B' IC By Ttat No. 1. Maerabeeo ml kll .uw TTwiunc. reoraary . t.j (ire wins en tertainment eoaniBittee: big rrocen orisM will b den winninc hands. Card, So. dasMriac iutruis: ja-aiaccaoee union orchestra. rw mw ion ro ait only or. mnr trv v.ma.i i.uin.t np. n. l day ercnine m Oneat nmli. Emat -TJ) Sixth and Aloer rtreeO, at If p. I SB. 1 niru Or-Trra T I tsrfal aft J' welr-jrae. J. C. MA III IN DALE. N. G. C. STARR. Secretary. ONEONTA TRIBE IMPROVED O. K. M . meets eery Thwrs day niiol. v. . . hail. 112 KaM 1 Sixth. Visitinc bmitirri weVeorao, F. O. LEHMAN. C. ol R. EMBLEM JEWELRY a specialty, button!, pirn, channa. Jaeayr Bros . 1 St 1 33 6th ft. CARDS OF THANKS wr- wish tn extend our tl.ark to the rela tiTea and friendv also KnigbU of Tythtas and Atchor Council. S. B. A., for their kind remres. iioral tnbotes and empathy shows) ua In oar recent brresrement of the dcaUi of our husband, father, son and brother. Mrs. Francu iet and sons. Mr snd Mrs. Was. Vie. Mr. and Mr. J. R. iet, vr. and Mrs. Cyrus WH-it. Mr. and Mrs. J- Viet VE WISH to eipma nir sincere thanks and appreciation for the many a-ts of kindness and tvaantiful Poral irihuie tendered danrt me iiiness ana a-tn or nur belored husband and father; also wish to ihank the U A. Ji . Vewrana and Sons of eterane who trrd as pall hearer?. Mis. Anthony Trumbtej. G. L. and J. A. Trnmhley DEATH NOTICES 103 SKIRTS TO BE ANKLE LENGTH THIS SPRING 9 IContinned From Paee One) DAPPER Io KOT CACOHT Miama. Fla.. Feb. 8. ( U. r.) The po lice and county and federal officers to day denied reports that "Dapper Don" Collins, wanted in I,o$ Angeles in con nection with the Taylor murder, hud heen arrested here. ITT COHtRACTS to bi t ASPHALT FOR STREET FATING Authority waa graiiu-u the city pur rhaalng .agenta by the council today to t titer a contract with the Standard Oil torupany to furnish 2i0 ton? of asphalt fnr usw at the municipal pavlns; .plant. .TlMi prk made hy the company waa $!.; a ton f. o. b. Richmond. Cat The frei'cht rate from R.chnwind to- Portland is li.il a ton. MISS MISTER'S FATHER STS "UTILE GIRI. IS A LI. RIGHT" Italian. Texas. Febi 8. U. P. J. Homer P.eilly, father of Mary Miles Minter. today read proof of the- William Desmond Taylor" murder on a Dallas newspaper. "The little girl is all right ; she is not connected with the mystery." is all that he would say. Mary, whose real iname is Juliette Keilly, was born in 1 Shreveport, La., April 1. 190?. She went to New York when she was a little girl and acted with many stage stars. Keilly said he heard from her frequently. about the same fragility as flower petals- and holding precisely the glow of sunshine glancir.s across a patch of yel low blossoms. ETHEREAL EFFECT The entire skirt was constructed of narrow flouncing with little squares of the chiffon attached at intervals by a corner. These lifted and floated about the wearer with every movement. Inconsistent with the delicate sketchi- nt-ss of the dress, tho sleeves were shirred full with a narrow cuff o:i the Kussian Ftyle. Another suit which elicited gasps of admiration was identified bv "The Sl-ik." Made of white broadcloth, the narrow ekirt appeared narrower bv overlapping ;it the left side in a curved effect. This coat, also, was cut on circular line? on hip length, with wide sleeves. About all edpes. including the skirt hem. was a bandinsr of brilliantly col ored Arabian embroidery. At hat worn with one of the suits was a wide brimmed affair of white felt. with irregular crown and cd.;es bound u ith black. The trimminc was a bunch of black roses and leaves, one upon eithsr side the crown. They were lacquered to a shining ebon quality as startling as patent leather. cesses : Roadmaster Eatchel issues time checks for highway clearing. The worker takes the time check to the county auditor who audits it. He then takes it to the county clerk, who issues a county warrant in exchange for it. He then takes it to the county treasurer, who gives him the cash. County Treasurer Lewis said this morning that men employed in highway clearing can get the cash from him. There is money in the road fund. WILL WAEN ME" None of the county officials inter viewed had -thought of simplifying the payment or of warning the highway workers against submitting to warrant shaving, thereby getting $2.50 instead of $3 for their day's work. His attention called to the complicated system. Glen H. Ticer. employment sec retary of the American Legion, said that he would hereafter assume the duty, not only of warning the men, but of seeing that some way or other they get cash for their work rather than go through the complicated system, which few of them are prepared to understand. Bloch was reported to be out of the city today and efforts lo get his version of the affair were futile. IKTISOTO PF.OFLF. OPPOSE .. SIW A PA RT WESTS PKOJF.CT "Kenidentn of the Irvlnjtoii district ap leard before th tity council today to irotent ajalnnt (ranting th application nf H. J. Collin to erect a two-atory apartment houaei on East Twenty-third sirai between Thompsson and Braiee. Th matter waa referred to the depart ment of public work for investigation. IITI PASSES BCCK Tho claim of J. 8. Ball for damages amaunUnsr to $10,000 for damages due to Injuries received while working at Terminal No. 4 waa referred to th ilork commlaaion today by . th city council It waa decided that the city had no jurisdiction ovjtr the claim. '- SIDEWALK BIDS OPEKED Bids for laying sidewalks in East Tay lor street between East Eightieth and Kast E!ghtycond streets. wiU bt opened- at 10 o'clock the morning of - February li, ttoorg R. Funk, city audi tor. anaouncea today. The time allowed lor completion after the contract is aw trdod. Is CO days. PHOJF. BOX LOOTED . IlnrtuUm. Wash., 1 Feb. 8, Thieves .''uiulay night broke open the camH box of i' pay telephone at the railroad lat!on and secured between $3 and $1. Families of Booze Vendors in Distress Monteaano. Wash., Feb. 8. Rev! t naries McDermoth, county charity commissioner, reports that he is ex pending more money for destitute fami lies of Imprisoned bootleggers than for all other private causes put together. He plans an effort to have such relief come from the county fui.d maintained by liquor fines. i to the petition for- probate of will, filed in circuit court Tuesday afternoon by his daughter, Mra Henrietta C. Coleman. I Mrs. Coleman is chier beneficiary. She is aiso leit edu.uuu in trust tor ner son, to be held until he Is of age, though she has the power to give it to him before that time, particularly if he 4s married. More distant relatives receive smaller bequests. The following beneficiaries are named: Neighborhood House, $500: Vis iting Nurse association. $200 : Day Nurs ery. $250 ; Hebrew Benevolent society, $250 ; Beaverton Home for Orphans, $250 ; Salvation Army, $100 ; Baby Home, $200; Children's Home, $200, and Federated Jewish societies, $500. Weeks Would Have Ford Promise Hell Make Fertilizers W'..sh:ngton, Feb. 8. (U. P.) Henry Ford should be forced to supplement his offer for the government plant at Muscle Shoals. Ala., with an absolute guaran- ee that he wil manufacture fertilizer, Secretary of War Weeks today told the house military affairs committee when hearings on the offer started. "Whether. Ford will utilize the power site to make fertilizer is the big ques tion." Weeks declared. "He has not given adequate assurance along that line so far." Explosion Wrecks Baltimore Building; 2 Suspects Caught Baltimore, Md., Feb. 8. (I. N. S.) A mysterious explosion wrecked a three story building at 704 South Broadway, occupied as a lunchroom and rooming houre. and jSadly damaged surrounding property. Firemen extinguished a lire that followed the explosion. Two men. believed to have been in the building at the time of the blast, were sought by police. The explosion was felt for several blocks. Steel Trust Gives $94,789 in Pensions ' (Br tn'.tsd N'twii New Tork. Feb. 8. The United States Steot and Carnegie pension fund dis pensed a total "of $94,189 last year in pensions, the annual report, issued Tues day, shows. There are now 3263 pen sioners on the list an increase of S68 over the previous year, i si i VA5COCTEB MARRIAGE EICESSES Vancouver. Wash., Ftb, 8. The fol lowing - marriage licences were issued Tuesday : Arthur 1 Young. 29, Oakland. Cak, and Mrs, Jessie. BeingeU, 29. Port land; Frank L. -Mills. 27. and Beulao Jackson, 18, Portland : W. TV. Qber, 49, and Charlotte Koth. 2ft. ) Portland., - Chicago Potato Market t""..:jo. tee. tl. Jt. .Potirje-r- tureiiiia. as ear. lJi Heaad itMtn, si ia i n: aiasewu white t.6 t.TS; lied Rieer. Mahs KuraV 3.IJ 3.1J; Ccipra4 Brcwwv .tli. , -.- ..'''. V. h.:,tp - -.,V i. ., .. Alpihers Stalled by Mount Rainier Mist Paradise, Wash.. Feb. 8. (C. P.) A heavy mist, together with a strong wind Tues lay forced Jean and Jacques Landry and Jacques Bergue, the three Alpine mountain climbers, to postpone their as cent of Mount Rainier. The party is resting here today, awaiting favorable weather conditions. They will set out as soon as the mist disperses. BRIDGES STILL MENACED Fa?co. Wash., Feb. 8. Warmer weath er, without a Chinook, is encouraging to the new bridge contractors. Ice floes up the river have given no signs of breaking up and the bridges are still endangered. Oregon Films Will Be Given Display in Foreign Countries Distribution of films depicting Ore gon's scenic and industrial resources will be made to foreign countries by the Foreign Commerce club, following de cision made at a meeting of the board of directors of the organization Tuesday. Next Tuesday evening the members of the club will be guests of the Kiser Ptudios at a private exhibition of the films. After the exhibition a special program will be arranged, including an address by William C. Bristol on the subject. "The Effect on Foreign Trade of the Armament Treaties." Day-Hecla Mining Injunction Case Proves Expensive Spokane. Wash., Feb. 8. The Day- riecia injunction suit over the Star mine, ended last week, was probably the most expensive litigation ever tried here. The hearings, since January 16, have been attended daily by four attor neys for the Day-Smith interests and five for the Hecla, with 30 or more engi neers and metallurgists subpoenaed for expert testimony. Expense accounts testified to by ac countants of the ligitants showed that most of these expert witnesses were here at a per diem of $30 to $100 and expenses. Attorneys for the plaintiffs testified that a reasonable charge for their services would be $50,000. The total expense is expected to amount to from $200,000 to $250,000. DIVORCES FILED Renham Mary K. sgsin.n (irant B. Ben ham. Arthnr Cecelia against Harry J. Arthur Hatch Trarey assinst Ruth Hstrh. Marshall Elsie M. azainst Hneh f. c... shall. Robertson Miry aeainst Frank Robertson. Mararitj Daniel acainst Kate Morality Brans Ada againt 'ieorge M. Bnrna. NEW TODAY 50 Improved Tone Shown in Cotton I Wall Street Bureau of The Journal 1 New York. Feb. 8. The cotton market thoved an improTed tone today which seemed larjely the result of better advices from abroad. The settlement of the German railway strike was one of the features in the foreign Bears wDicn attracted favorable comment, while the continued firmness of foreign exchange sug gested a more or lesa general recuperation of buying power abroad. The showing of the Liverpool market was decidedly better. It ap peared to be due to an improvement in spot demand, spct sales of 8000 bales being re ported. The favorable influence of these fea tures was emphasized by reports that exporter were showing a little more interest in the Southern spot markets. After opening up 8 to 19 point?, active months here soon sold 25 to 32 noiats above hut night's closing figures. There was some pottered realising but tech nically the market is in a healthy position and offerings were comparatively light. This ren dered the market more sensitive to scattered covering or moderate trade buying, and there was particularly a little broadening of commis sion bouse demand, althouch speculative pur chases were held in check by the nervousncsa over the New England labor situation and the de pression of the goods trade. MATTHEWS At Uie familr borne. 1055 KaM Uth at. north. Mane Belle Matthews, aced 3 years, wife of Dr. Owia 8. Matthew, mother of I. A. Matthews of Irden. Wash . S.,JC and H. u. Matthews. Wstla Walla. Wash. : Mra. Resale B. Hans. Ttjodt. Mont-; li. T. Matthews of I his city: Mr. Klma K. ok and Ivan A. Matthews, nwd'.ng in (M.mrits, tl. Notirr of funeral will ai-pesr in a later issue. A rranceroeou ia care of the Kast Side funeral lnm-tor. 414 k. Alder ft SMITH Al her late residence, 967 K. 13lh at. N . Feb. 7. 152-J. Mrs. it. A Smith, vnd'-iw of the laie Captain W. H. Smith and mother of Mrs. A. V. Kittenour. Mrs. A. M iiedfea. K. I. 8 truth. Mrs. M. K. Hawkee. W. K, Smith of Crawford. Wash.; Muva H. B. Smith. Mr. F. J. Tyer of Man Francisco, fal. ; Mrs. K. N. lick of Lewiston. Idaho, and Kdward U Smith. Funeral announcement later. Remains at the residential parlors of Miller at Traeev, The eottnn market began today to respond to tle remarkable upward turn in the foreisn ex changes. In this it was influenced by tht wheat market which rose violently as sterling and French francs made new high records for the session. Cotton was strong all day. but was particularly sharp in the afternoon and prices left off almost at the top, with a net gain of 40 to 55 points. . British Vessel With Heavy Cargo Adrift Off Massachusetts j Provincetown. Mass., Ffb. 8. (U. V.) I The British steamer ThisUemore, with a crew of 51 men and a heavy cargo, was aground on Race Bar point, three miles from here, today. The vessel went ashore in a snow squall and is being battered by terrific seas, which make it impossible to launch lifeboats. The coast guard cutter Tampa is standing by. The steamer is only 75 yards from shore but heavy breakers are hampering the rescue work. Hold Larceny Case Pending Safe Count Aetoria. Feb. 8. The case of Ray Williamson, under indictment for lar ceny from a dwelling, was postponed Tuesday by Judge Eakin. as William son is in jail in Portland on c.huiges of safe cracking. It is not yet known when he will be brought here for trial. A jury in the circuit court late Monday night convicted Frank Millard of Gear hart of receiving stolen property. A recommendation of clemency was brought, in with the verdict, after four hours of deliberation. German Pay Plan Displeases Allies Berlin. Feb. 8. 1.1. X. S.) The inter a'.iied reparations commission's reply to the German note was received today and is understood to set forth the assertion that Germany's financial adjustment methods are not satisfactory to the allies. Open. High. Lew. Clofe. March 1673 1713 16S0 1710 May 1648 1685 1643 16K0 July 1610 1644 1610 1639 Sept 154ft 1574 1548 1574 Dec 1543 1500 1543 1565 BOSTON TOPPKR SHARKS (Repcrtcd by Orerbeck ft Cooke company) Bd. Ask. I Bid. Ak. Aril com. 0 iMay O. C 3 4 Adventure .V KO Mason V I lj 1 Ahmeek.. 60 62 IN. Butte 12 1 2 Algrtmah. 20 r.O Nipinin- 6 6 Atone. 28', 2ft N. Lake 20 40 Arcadian. 2? 3 ;(). l. Cr. 24 25 Am. S. sec 13 1 3 S ( e. Min. y:! 34 l-Uslakalia 6 Ax ... bijaa. 2 2 V4 f. t A. 5! .".DiQ. Ming 42 H 4 3 C. i H.2KII 282 P. Creek 15 16 New Corn IS 1 8 il.-le Rl 2t 25 Centennial 12 1 2 H IS Lake 4 4 6 Cop. Rge. 42 "a 43 (Sup. Bjs. 1 1H 1. Daly.. 8 8 V. IC 8. Ma. 38 3 V faly W. 2'. 3 HIS. Ctsh. 3 K. Butte 11 H 1 1 "4 ISup. Con. 2M 3 C. Mininz 1 H 2 iShattuck. 1 ft '.fc Har-rv-k.. 1 2 Vj T Cop. 1 ' 2 Helvstia. . 2 2 Taolumne 60 65 Indiana.. 4U 7.0 j l" tab. M. 1 ' 1 4 I Creek. 85 14 86 ICuh C 1 ',, B . . . Koewanaw I U 1 y. u. S M. 34 35 Kerr L. 3 3 Vi doptd4 2si 4 3 L. Cop.. 2, 2,f Apei. 3 3 H li Saile. i ... , Ventura. 22 t 22 H Michigan. 2 2 H I Victoria . 2 2H Mass. Con. 2 li 2 Winona .. . 4.". 60 Mohawk..' 56 57 Wolverine 10 11 RUG CO. FLUFF JUJ6S Made out of your old worn-out oarpeta and ruga. Save half the price of a new rug. Us woolen clothing. 9x12 Ruga steam-cteanwd, $1.50 East 35S0 188 Eait Eightk KKNNKDV At ua rtMdence. 6219 21 h. K-. Feb. 8, Cnarlee E. Kennedy, aje 41 years.' beloved husband of Pearl Kennedy, sen of Vivian Kennedy of Cnion. Or. ; brother cf El mer and James Kennedy of MeOirsl Kpnr.gs and Mrs. J, H. Khmeman of HUisboro Remains are it the tune rat parlors of- A. 1. Kenworthy aV Co.. 5802-4 92d at. 8. K . in Lenta. .Notice of ttuieral later. DVRANK rib 7. Mary M Inirand. aged ' ears. beloved mother of Thotnsa Dor and of Portland, Ed. Norbert and Joseph Inirand of. Phoenix. Ariz.: Mamie Winner of Aarcn. Mass.. tnd Marcaret rervine of Yerine-tr-n. Nev. Ke mains are at the parlors of A. K. EeUcr la lMneral net ice later. - CKAMKU In Oroliam. Ur.. Keb. 7. 1922, H. B. Cramer, hu'hand of Hannah Cramer. The reanaina are at the chapel m Holmasi tndrr takinc Co., 3d and Salmon t. Notice of fuueral later. 3r12 UQ STEAM CLEANING, SIM. Wattraaaes mas) ever. Paatheea Herveatas. LL KINDS NCW MATTRCSSES fee SALS FLUrr RUGS woven ti-am M cerpeta. Furniture upnetsteeeal and rapairesl. PIONEER MATTRESS 4 CARPET ciBTaBMNa awoaiaa 107EhielriStAS7Tf At the leatrjence, 724 F. Msdiat at.. i. 1V22. VMUiam Antony Jan, aon of BalesrooBsa Wait Park avaS Xavaaalll At 10 A. M. Tomorrow JANE-Feb. William Jane. The remains are at the rhapel ot m o man i ndcrtalnng Co.. 3d and bsJmon sU. Notice of funeral later. MORRISON In Urn cTtT Feb" 7 TaTT. Chark-s Morriscn. aged 53 yers. The re mains are at the con-ervat, ry chapel il the KM Sid Funeral Inrectcrs. 414 K Alder -t Notice of f uru-rsl will arrw r in a Ut, r itar. BROCK In tins cnj. Feb. T. CapitWia F. aced 62 years, wife of tirorse A Brock of Ar.el, Wash , and mother of h.mrr. Ian and Jksper Maxfield. The remains sre at Ffnl Mortuary, Montgomery at 5th. Noure of (un-rl hereafter. MADDOCK Feb 8. at the Utr residence. 1142 Steele ave , Martha A. Maddock. accj ft I years, mother of H A. MaMark of lvcjard Toa remains are at Ftnley's Mortuary. Montgrmery at 5th. Notice of funeral hereafter WATSON In thia city. Keb. 7 Acne, cl 27 rears, wife of Frank IL Wsuon The rr mains anr at Finley's muetusn. Mjnimery at 5th. Notice of funeral bcreeter. FUNERAL NOTICES 104 W'Xin In Uiis city. Keb. 1-..22. Tin- 11 Wood, brother of Ml -a Hsnriene K Wtl of Indianay-olie, Ind.. and brother in law cf W If. Haw. Ftuxral trmrei will "be held Thurs day. Kcb. ft. at 2:30 p m . at ' cnail r.f i Hninr-an Cndertsking 3dr and s,!m i. SPECIAL NOTICES 101 Appoint Sew Coaaty Secretary 1 Grande, Feb. 8. Huch McCall hi been arrointed county treasurer to succeed John Frawley., who resicTied because of ill health. Mr. McCall was born in thia city and for a time was connected with the- La Grande National bank and later bzi charge of a bank in Cove. Hj has already asjumed his new duties and Mr. Frawley haa gone to Enterprise, where he and Mrs. Frawley will mar.age the Getter hotel. AUTOMOBILE BANKRUPT RAI.K The undersigned will aeil. at 1 0 o'clock tn the forenoon, on February 20. 1922. at La Grande, Or., to the highest accepted bid for eash, ai". the remaining stock, fixtures, parts, accessories, office fixtures, etc.. as shown by the iaventory of same, belonging to the bank rapt estate of ihe Inland Motor company. Said property is located at La Grande. Or., and a branch place of business st Enterprise. Or. An irventory snd inspection of all said property cn be seen and made at places of brwmess o! said company, at La Grande and EnUrrprbe. Or. bj' apply.ng to the undersigned. TFKMS OK SCCH SALE An intending purchaser rhall send to the address of the undersigned at La Grande. Or . a ealed bid. for either fhe separate property at either Enterprise cr L. Grande. Or., or the entire property at both places, to be received not Ister than 10 o'clock in the forenoon of February 20, 1922, accumpanied by a certified check of not leas than 10 per cent of such bid, payable to tbe order of the undertifned, the amount of such check to be applied cn purchase price of bid. if accepted,- and forfeited to the esiaLe ox saia company, 1 1 toe Diouer raus to i wmn!, writ K ,.rm, ..U .t -. . .. I ' t Jrd is not accepted, check to be returned to oidder. It is a 'part of the conditions of any bid that tbe successful bid shall be credited with the apprai-ed value of any Hem or items named in said inventory, that may .have been disposed of prior to date of acceptance of bid. Undersigned reserves the . right to reject any and all bids, tod tbe acceptance of an; bid hall be subject to approval of creditors, and confirmation of sale by referee. Dated at La Grande. Or., January 30, 1122 H- A. BODMR, Trustee Bankrupt Estate Inland Motor Com pany, a private corporation. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 105 EDWARD I0LMAK & SON TWTRn vn a-ALUO MATS 607 ' Reelected Head of Beekeepers Henm'ton, Feb. 8. Eli Winasett was re elected 'president of the Umatilla coumy Bee kperj association a: s meetin.z h:ld here Satur day. John Thorn, vice president, soi-t M. J. Hkcvbo. secretary. Bee mepeetion is wanted by 'An apiartaa and they wilt petition the county cr urt for a bee inspector. Tbe west end bee keepers are willing to pay 1 cent a colony to help for the inspection. SCRTETOB IS BCS DOVT5 Pasco, Wash., Feb. 8. While survey ing on West Lewis street, li. Ii King of the county cneiacer'a (ore, was run dova-n by an automobile, escaping svith cablegram received here today vi uisca. a.ws instrument iraa wrecKea. resin. China May Be First To Ratify Treaties Washington, Feb. 8. fC. P.) China I is to be tbe first nation to ratify treaties growing out f the Washington conference. , Her cabinet haa already passed' her approval on the fwro treaties in which China was signatory the Chinese cus toms tariff snd the Chinese general poucy- oocumenis according to. a from Unrest in India Said to Be Gaining London, Feb. 8. (L X. S.) The gov ernment's official warning that it will adopt sterner measures to put an end to unrest in India was followed today by. reports from various parts of India that the gravity of the situation is increasing. Lloyds announced increase in the rates of all kinds of insurance in India. w Tork Metal Market New York. Feb. 8. (I. X. 8) Copper DuiL Spot, Feb. and March, offered, 12 He. Lead thin, gpc j,-eo anj March, offered, Spelter Quiet . Spot, Feb. and March, of fered. 4.22e. MEETING NOTICES 102 the V M. COLUMBIA. LODGE NO. 114. A. F. .AND A. M. Special com munication tomorrow ( Thursday 1 evening at 6:30 o'clock. Labor in the E. A. decree. YMting breth ren always welcome. By order of FRED U OLSON, Secy. Bast Side Funeral Director F. C. DGNNINC. lC "The Fa mil gats tbe Prtre " 14 C Aider Bi. Phone Eat H. SNOOK ct WHEALDON rtrHEKAT, mMfXTQR rC-E880B TO a UZK aV bNOtt BELMONT AT TABOK HI! Lerch, Undertaker East ELrrKNT- a n r mawtborxi FBOkB KABT TL Dunning & McEntee Morrtsou St. at 1 1th. Broadway 40. AsL 841-S8. FINLEY'S iYiORTUARY MCCTTCOMTHT AT BTJTH . MAPI 9. McKXTEK aV ETXXKa. ranerai parlors with aS tbe prrsaey a a hoeae. lth and Keerett sta, pbonj Broaoway . Ant. tll-l. Mnj.Kk a. T&ACEt, laxsrpeadeat funeral av raetaca. Friaerals 7t and on. VFaatungtsss at Ella at Broadway 2891. Ant. BlgV-44. RT RVDMP RESIDEMCS ale DllvlCs? ESTABLISHMaUT SSI W die mi ave. vVoodlawa 220. A. R. Zelier Co. Proee East 1SSS. 6lamroe OTDEBTAKlSf. Cn sis! WAW WV Wil f-e ''oraer Ttirnt snd Clay. MONUMENTS IOC KENTON IvODtJE 14 3. A. V. AND A. M Thursday evening. Feb. . 7 ociock sharp.- Work in al. M. decree. SCNNTSUiE LODGE NO. 168. A. F. AND A. M 3th and Haw t borne Stated at 7 :30 p. m.. Feb. . BUILDING PERMITS Many Are Shot in , New Irish Clashes London, Feb. 8. ft X. S.) Spectacu lar raids' by . armed men in the Irish counties of Tyrone and Fermanagh, dur ing which nine prominent Unionists were kidnaped, followed by a. figbt betweon police and civilians in which many were shot, were reported In a Central News dispatch from Belfast this afternoon, - - itft statistics marriages, Dirtbs, DzaOts. MARRIAGE LICENSES Norms n L. Robinson, legal, 591 Havrthnrne avenue, and Margaret M. Kabli, lejal, 26 1 East Sixteenth afreet. Anthony M. Vistica, legal. 394 Rhone street, and Flora M. HeUerschaaid, lenl. 430 Rhone tree. Thomas G. Gray. lecaL 15o Vincent avenue, act HeJcn Lee Brown, legal. S7S Cnsoo arenae. F.rvna Stokes, legal. Portia nd, and Sophie Mikian. legal. T. W, C. A. Aicto Jowph Duntley. legal. Portland, and Fern C Crosiey. iesjal. forUand. Chester A. . iey. lecaL Mel place, ana Jniia - v-naea, lecat. B Byraousc street. WEDDING W- C. SMITH CO. AND V18IT1NU caiu ENoatAVcra si COLET MT. HOOD NO. J. Forest ers of .Aanerica, meeta every Wedneaday night at Eaat Side Boai neea Men s hail. 1 14 S Grand are Social Bight fourth Wednesday each month, AU Forestera iaeited. MEETS every Wednesday trsght at S oUock. 12V Will lama are. Viajtina brothers RAKMOrfY coe. XObGii t. F. T1MMERMAN. K. li ItMSS-IXSOy C. B. THACET. See. A TICTOHT Chapter No. UO. O. f S., stated comas untcatiovj at Archer JE" r isvfsj place, Ikuraday evening. Few. , at M.S P. IVtsres. HAZU, G.- STBCBLE. See y. Tn LA LODGE 154.- t O. "O F., . aseeta - every Wednewaav eveauu t S o'clock. VaaLusc BtotBci vaesecssaa. K. H gipibs. g. -C P.-SSUWN See. bONS aad nsngbtrrs of Onetoa rioeieers baa nsei. TV sets on saie 03 Broadway bide.. rTiasnber of Coaaaseree. Sth ant Oak. Addeesa See'f 01 11th sc. Tel. East 197 J. - - sM i . OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLB WOQKS qcaxttt raMaivjs g.Tv4tlD at. PWC STS SHOHg tT43 j FLORISTS 107 FLOWEaS fOat ALL OCt-ASlON Main 4737, nte Tv-Hl neesa Tea - TAMMILI, at TENTH. Ana rtsral Deaicaa. 2 I aria UsvUsoissea. Branch Storea. S 5f23S2s?betwTi 4 U. and Sib. U4J6W" 1 1 Tel. Mata 1T0S. i Smith's Flower Shop -Pcruaad s rmt reaalvw FVinat" lowers for All Oeeaasosat Mahs Tg H. T. C Loae. Mar. Stat s-swl AMec. kASTCI aV F0EBE.4 CU- Oorssts. 4 Wass: aacusa. Mam SS. A-12SS, riaNeesa let a4 asa wi.s arCstlcaUy arraaasL LOST AND FOUND ICS LOHT Coiise- dot u UomakiU. ditUici. Tab ?54. 11 Kvereu mi. FCrT-ePair of sr.ar In 7 1 3 Cou V-i CerrUntseal an Fottosnnf Paaja) '