The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 13, 1922, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., February 13, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextV THE OREGON DAILY JOU RNAL, PORTLAND, , OREGON. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1S22. HALL IS REPORTED INDORSED IN ME FOR GOVERNORSHIP Th gubernatorial candidacy of Sena ator Charle E. Hall of Manhfleld ha occupying hi mind la,! whether be could conveniently afford to cut away from hts law practice for four Years or so in the event of election,- If lie were to deter mine be eoold do thatj then he would be in a position to beglii checking up the chances of nomination preliminary to a co Delusion regarding jhia entrance tnto tbe race. , I . - In the meantime, however. Speaker Louis A. Bean of Eugene to up la East ern Oregon making speeches, one at On tario tonleht u orator at the Lincoln day banquet of the) Republican club there, another at La Grande, Baker and probably one at Pendleton before the Pnnnnciflnl clubs durinr the next few day. These are not j political speeches directly, but the boys will know what OVATO EVA BOOTH GETS ft HEARS5 VI J ft wv - t - Mr. Bean has in the back 01 ni neao. been siren the indorsement of the con-, gSE&tm of h .tatement r.t:hllahd Sunday InaS M II IB " rave "an Mm own. without pledge made to any person or organization and without regard to indorsement wai m"' might not be g 1 him. OLCOTT IS 8ILE5T, . Oovernor Olcott is still silent as to his intentions, thoueh it is accepted as cer tain that he will be a candidate." Judg Lowell of Pendleton 1 expected to start out almost any day. J. D. Lee Is hot footinr Itabout Multnomah county in his own .interest, and Adjutant General Qeoree A. White is supposed to be bound to stay out because ox tne lnaorsemeut given Hall, if that rumor be true. Politician are now busy iiguring in sources whenc Hall expects to draw bis voting strength, if be gets Into the bat tle, which he to expected to ao. tie is. of all the candidates prominently men Uoned. probably the least known over the state as a whole. -! He does not com mand the wide circle of friend and up Dorters In his own home county that gave Louis Simpson the foundation for his spectacular campaign tnree years ago, nor has he the magnetic personality possessed by Simpson to awake and hold political adherents. LEAKS TO COBPOBATIOIf S Hall, however, has been closely con nected asa manager and directing head with the telephone business in tne past. and he is now engaged in- the banking business. He has. in his service in the state senate, been conspicuous as a well wisher of corporate business and politi cians are arguing that he expects to build the foundation of his political strength upon these comer stones. Then, too. It is contended that he hopes to capitalize his leadership in the fight against the 923 exposition during the recent special session in tne en on to make up in the outride state for his lack of association and acquaintance with the farmers and producers gener ally. In Multnomah county, it is pointed out, he calculates that the indorsement of the Federated Societies Will counter balance the effect of his anti-exposition leadership, while this same Indorsement is expected to aid him in those cities and towns over the state where the federated organization has local branches. clave of delegates of the Federated Pat riotic Societies, according to the rumor which comes seeping from the headquar ters of that organization in the Pythian .halt. - The senator seems to take the rutnor seriously, tor before leaving Port land for his home yesterday, he is ' credited with the atatement that he was "naturally glad to receive such aft In dornement." but that he. "was not ready to announce" his candidacy. He added that "lha offer, when officially made, will cause me to give serious consider ation to the idea of runnina for gover nor. I have, in truth, never . seriouily considered it. but have been content to let my friends keep talking in my be half." .rOLlTICIAHS AMUSED This modest statement of the Cooa county senator Is a- little bit' amusing to' Che politicians, however, since It. has been generally- known among them for, some time that Senator' Hall has been camping on the trsll of the indorsement ever since it became known that the Federated Societies, or those in com mand of that adhesive organization. In tended to pick a gubernatorial standard bearer, What tf feet this Indorsement will have fin the coming primary' campaign for governor la now the moot question in political circles. It has been currently understood that those who nought the favor of the organisation werd Into the council chamber, eithf sVpersonaMy or by delegated representation, with the prom ise that should their be unsuccessful in winning the Indorsement, they would abandon their immediate ambitions and get behind the man Indorsed. -KELLY MAT BE OCT .. f he story was gslning volume during last week that Oorge H. Kelly did not. and does not. Intend to be a candidate. for governor at this time. He Is said, by hl.t close friends, to have been "kidding along the boys on the theory that pub ' lirlty hurts no man, but with .the inner conviction thst the political waters are ton murky Just at this time to warrant Ms setting Into the pool. Henator I. I .Patterson, also prom ' lrntly mentioned as a definite candl- date and seeker for the federated In dorsement. Is up at hts farm home near Kalem. ro that what he Intends to do so far as bis candidacy Is concerned Is not known, and probably will not be until ne comes down to Portland again some time iturlng the week. CAKK THIS Kl?i(; IT OYER - William M. Cake of Portland is "think Ins1 it over." and has no atatement to make at this time. Judge Cake, however. Ij not Influenced by the Indorsement given to Senator Hall, for the problem -ONLY 4 MORE DAYS and THEN GONE SO HURRY! 101 ADDRESS A capacity audience gathered at The Auditorium Sunday ntght to hear Com mander Evangeline Booth of the Sal vation Army forces deliver her world tamous address, rne worms wean-. Romance. Hundreds were turned away from the building by "uniformed police. wo stood on the .outside to preent in cessant rattling of the doors. Mis Booth was given fc tremendous oration, tbe applause lasting for about frve minute, when she arose to give "her address. The talk covered the progress of the Salvation Army from the time "a "little ring of people gathered around a lamp post in London until the present ' time when the work encircles toe giooe. 11 is Booth declared the Amur bad grown because It bad "reached the people that churches cannot, reach the people of the street, the downtrodden, the loaf er, the unfortunate; and the poor. Men and women whose -destitute circum stances and shoddy dothe would put them to shame In church are lured to our circles by the noise of the big bass drama and the brass bands." .- - -. The service opened at 7 o'.ciock with a 30-minute concert by the Whitney1 Boys'. Chorus and the united Salvation Army bands. The devotional exercises were conducted by Commissioner Adam Gifford of San Francisco. Mayor Baker presided at the meeting and Governor Olcott welcomed the commanaer to tne state. Upon learning Saturday of the tragedy which befell Mrs. Edward Rhodes of Klaber. Wash., who accidentally caused the death of her five children wrhen she gave them a dose of salts, Commander Booth sent the following . t telegram of sympathy i , . Just heard of your terrible loss m the accidental death of your precious children. No words can express the deep sympathy tens of thousands Of fathers and mothers who understand your grief feel for you. This will be some IltQe comfort, but only our Heavenly Father, who is acquainted with all human sor row, can touch a wound so deep and bring to your bleeding hearts consola tion. Remember. He is the resurrection and the life. The little ones are not lost to you. They have gone to await your coming In a better world, when you will gather them again in your arms in an everlasting reunion. Fincl Rare Liquors; - In Basement When BuUding Is Eazed ;. By ttaimsal Serrio) :.. ' Boston, Feb. IS. Rare eld vintage wi: . and liquors, some more than 50 years aria none less than SO year old. great puncheons of Jamaica rum, casks of fine old Kentucy and Maryland rye whiskey, were unearthed by workmen rasing an aid building m Tfeznond Street. It was waited up In the foundations of the old structure and there Is reason to believe that it was once the property of the late George Snell, a prominent architect and clubman of Boston 30 yei-rs ago. . . - '- Persons who knew Snell cay that be waa known to have the best appointed wine cellar In Boston at one time. He had offices In the building and wa reputed - to be worth nearly $1,000,000. Before his death he met reverses which reduced hts fortune, although he was well-to-do when he died. WUst was left of his fortune when he died went to his heirs in England. There was soma surprise that his wine cellar was not mentioned In his will nor found by his executor. It is now believed that he bid the liquor away carefully and forgot to mention it in his will. CITY INVESTIGATES: USE OF STREET BY ER Mil CO. Pacific University Alumni to Meet to Plan for Deficit Revival of Odessa As Trade Port, Plan Of Russian Soviet Mrs.H.C.Cahelland .Mrs. Irving Webster Are Galled by Death w fttart ( II A. M- I, ll . I aa r. m. m I ""su i , ?! .. II y .J V r na 1 m (8pwil Cable tit The Oregon Joamal and the t'hicMo nailT News.) (Copyrighted. 1932.) Constantinople. Febi 13. The Ukrai nian republic together witj the South ern Russia Soviets, is preparing to re store Odessa to its pre-war eminence and make it again he foremost Blaek sea port and trade center. .'.The idea of the revival of Odessa occurred to the commissars only when they were com pelled to reorganize the harbor to re ceive the seed wheat sent by the Ameri can relief organisation. Now it Is announced that the opera- I tions of the Russian Volunteer fleet will be resumed forthwith. A large part of the fleet which has been lying Idle in British ports will be returned to the sotvets, in accordance with Russian- British agreement Regular steamer lines will be operated soon between Odessa and various Black sea ports. Anatolian and Bulgarian lines will be opened in the near future. -The fleet Is expected to handle more than z.oou,- 000 tons of foreign merchandise. Besides opening the Odessa, Batum, Novorossisk, Hamsun and Varna hnes, the Soviets in tend to send a number of ships abroad in order to compete with the Italian lines which have practically monopolized the Black sea trade. ' Bryan Expected to Launch Campaign For Senator Soon Everywhere you go they are talking about W Ham Fox wonder pit.- --- lure of tbe age. . "OVER THE HELM nn ewej . nn NOW! ; BEING SHOWN FOR THE FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES nr Washington. Feb. 13. (U. P.) Early announcement of William J. Bryan's andldacy for the . United States senate Is expected by hi friends in Washingr ton. It was made public today. . Bryan is expected to seek the seat now occupied by Senator Park Trammell of Florida. Trammel, a Democrat, is .com pleting his firxt term and will seek re nomination and reelection. Though Bryan is regarded as a Ne Praskan, he will acquire citizenship in Florida early in April. By that time he wilK have complied with tho law re quiring one' year's residence in the state as a prerequisite to voting. For many years Bryan s chief ambi tion has been the senate. He has al ways Dreferred it even to the preai dency, because If the unusual freedom of action It offers. But as a Nebraskan Bryan could not take the Democratic nomination for the senate, because the Nebraska Democracy waa about as "wet as Bryan waa "dry.! . Nine or 10 years ago Bryan bought property in Florida and has lived there at times mik. About a year ago ne established his home there and has lived there continually since except when on lecture tours er speaking engagements. .1 rz3 Mala, Fvearag t'fetldraa Asy Tlais) lie ...See L0.4 CHAltEY In C0MIN3 SATURDAY mf0$nr nn fc M r i r ,U U LJ Li L-r-?4 L3 01 Investigation 1 being made by the de partment of public work to ascertain whether the Inman-Potilsen mill is "vio lating a recent court order by extending building operations Into the street area to the south of the present plant, A. G. Johnson, assistant commissioner of the department, said this mommg. The circuit court: recently ruled that the city in neglecting to oust the mill from the use of certain street areas be tween East, Lincoln and Ivon streets had forfeited its right to order' the buildings erected removed- : Deputy City Attorney Latourette maintains that the order ts plies only to buildings then standing end that- future construction ia street areas is illegal. v v j The Holman wood company will also be called to task for using East Sixth and Seventh streets, directly east of tbe Inman-Poulson mill, without having per mission from the city, it is said. . Joseph W. Gay, Vet Of Indian War, Is i Dead at Age of 88 Joseph. W. Gay, veteran of th Indian wars of lSal and last survivor or the Steptoe butte com- p a a y near The Dalle, died at Si leta, February 7. at rth age of SS year. He was bona in Yamhill county De- YIAYS0HTJEFEI1SE KEETIKO POSTPONED The Portland Municipal Civil Service association baa postponed . its meeting from tonight to Tuesday night in the council chambers. Several amendments to the constitution will be acted on by tbe members. Two members of prominent families of Portland. Mrs. Emily Cabell and Mrs. Louise Burns Webster, died at their homes Sunday, Mrs. Cabell had been ill for several months with heart disease. Mr. Webster's death was due to compli cations from an "attack of grippe. Mrs. Cabell, daughter of the late Hen ry Falling, died at the family borne, 255 King street. She was born in portiana and educated at St. Helens Hall and at Farmlngton, Conn. Twenty-eight years ii aha married Colonel Henry C. Ca bell, who, with one son. nenry . ana two slaters. Miss Henrietta and Miss Mary Failing, survive her. Her son is a student at Harvard university. The funeral will be held at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon at St. Stephens pro-cathedral. Mrs. Webster, daughter or Mr. ana Mrs. W. J. Burns, was taken ill last Wednesday. -The funeral services win bo held at the family residence. 349 North Thirty-second, street, Tuesday morning. at 10 :30. Bishop W. T. sumner win oi ficlate. Interment will be at Rlverview cemetery. Mrs. Webster is survived by ber husband. Irving U Webster, two oung children, her parents, three, sisters. r. C. H, Davis, jr.. jars.M. txawiey Unffmn and Mrs. Thomas Robertson, and one brother. Waiter J. Burns, Jr., who is now abroad. ; Plans for raising funds for the erasure of a $35,000 deficit in the 1922-23 budget of Pacific university at Forest Grove will be outlined" at a' mass meeting of alumni of the university to beaheld at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium Friday eve ning, according to announcement made today by H. E. Witham, president of the alumni association. The amount rocea- sary to meet the deficit in next year's budget would be pledged in less than 30 days, Witham stated. A committee to take charge of the campaign for an increased endowment to the university also would be appointed at the meeting Friday night, Witham stated. Pacific university was organ ised in 1848 and is one of the oldest ed ucational institutions in the state. There are more than 400 members of the local alumni association, out of some 18,000 graduates from the school. S. P. & S. Officials Will Operate New Addition to System Officials of the S. P. Is. S. system lines will serve as officers for the Galea Creek k. Wilson River railroad, which was purchased early this month by the Cri-eat Northern and Northern Pacific railway interests. Included under the S. P. & S. system now are the United Railway, Oregon Trunk, Oregon Elec tric, Portland, Astoria & Pacific Gale Creek & Wilson River and the Astoria and Spokane sections of the North Bank road. The Gales Creek road officers will be : W. F. Turner, president ; W. D. Skinner, vice president and traffic manager; Robert Crosby, secretary' and C. C. Rose, treasurer. The line connects with the United Railways at Wilkesbarre and runs 14 mile to Agaard, in Washington I county. . hTBEET SAKE CHA5GES .Changing the names of two streets will be considered by the city council Wednesday. It is proposed that Moun tain boulevard be changed to Arden road and that a portion of Camden street be changed to Rodney avenue. CITY SEEDS CABS . Authority to replenish' the city's fleet of motor vehicles will be asked of the council Wednesday. The bureau of po lice requests six five-passenger auto mobiles, 12 motorcycles and 14 side cars, while the municipal paving plant asks for one truck. The apparatus is to re place those now in the service and worn out $s ' SCORES POINT AT BRSESSil The charge that Dr.: X. E. . Wayson. cember 22. 1344. His I chief of the United State public health father waa George I service in Portland, told Gus Fiaher and Gay. who v?dtj another ex-service man to "Get to hell Lilt? ivooua uunir 1.-. ... , . , poeg convention in out f her when Fisher applied for an 1841. Joseph Gay) operation at the Hahnemann hospital. v o 1 u n t eered aid I wa not sustained by evidence submil- served six years In I ted at the hearing before the federal in- the Indian wars. I vestigating board at the courthouse this He Is survived by I morning. Fisher's testimony suffered two sons, D. W. Gay I badly from crosa-examlnaUqn and the o I Portland anal statements of three witnesses for the de- Washington state, a I fense were, totally at variance to his Lf Goodell of Blletaldalma. Fisher was the first witness called at Contest in Health Posters Proposed In Oregon Schools Pioneers' Sons and Daughters PlanBig Birthday Banquet Sons and Daughters of Oregon Pio neers will celebrate the sixty -third birth day anniversary of Oregon with a ban quet at the Chamber of Commerce Tues day night. J. D. 16 will be crowned "King Valentine" and Miss Louise Gray, granddaughter of W. H. Gray, who came to Oregon in 1836 with Marcus Whitman, will light the 63 candles on the huge birthday cake and do the cutting. Mrs. Mary Barlow wilkms, president, will preside. ' Among the speakers will be Miss Ellen Chamberlain, Judge Thomas . A. Mc Brlde, Mayor Baker, Judge Charles E. WolveVton, Harvey G. Starkweather, Mrs. Bertha Slater Smith, I. L. Patter son, J. N. Teal,-T.:T. Geer and Profes sor R. G. Clark. Charles Gay of daughter, Mrs. J. a sister, Mrs. Adda Dent of HopewelL ana a Drotner William, who Uvea in (today's session of the public hearing. wasnirrgtoa. I Fisher stated that he enlisted in the Funeral services were held at Siletr. I armv Mav 3 1111 at Portland, and waa interment was in Riverside cemetery. sent to a hospital at San Francisco for an operation for hernia May 9 of the same year. , He was in hospital it days, rested 30 days, ahct two months later the hernia broke again, he stated. Following this second attack. Fiaher said, b was aejtJ O nospitai ana remain wi uierw imui discharged from the army, October 21, 1918. Plw wIWim 'atiniMl that he The modern health crusade division of I rtven three operations for hernia by the the Oregon Tuberculosis association is public health servioa following hi die- conducting a health poster contest pen charge, and that he. applied for a fifth i health hospital Sunday. Novemoer , school student The contest opened Feb- j 1921. , According to Fisher's story, Dr, riiary 1. and will close April 15. Already Wayson refused to listen to himand .wwl wtaml V.I1. A..a I WIU 111111 UTk lO UCU VU w Mf- John H. Peterson, who accompanied the contest Cash prize of from 11 to Pl8ner t0 lhe hoSpitu November 8, tea- $a.50 are being offered. I tlfied for the prosecution that the visit iTbe posters must deal with one -or I to see the hospital building and to . - ,. . x. , ,.i iea.ro u any incnoi were mere ivr uci aiuro ul w.c ..u.ing inrngs . v-um-1 Tteraon waa not twwitiva that ness, soap ana water, sunshine, moutnityayson told Fisher to "get to heu." hygiene, fresh air, catching coughs and (instead he understood Wayson to ex sneeseB. outaoor piay, correct posture, I plain the schedule of visitlnar hours. sleep, drinking water, wholesome food- 1 Dr. Benedick of the public health serv milk, vegetables and fruit neatness, ice and Joseph P. Roeney. elevator man cheerfulness, height and weight bath- at the hospital, denied that Dr. Wayson ing. posters illustrating some health had used tho words attributed to him bv activity of emphasizing some phase of I Fisher. - Wayson testified that Fisher health education may be entered, in one told him that he had come over to look of two classes, free hand posters draw-1 a.t th hosptal and pick out his room for mg, painting or cut-out posters, in- an operation the following Tuesday. eluding magazine or other pictures suit- I Wayson told Fisher he must be mistaken ably mounted , and labeled. las the hospital was not yet equipped to The judging wjll be ased on origin- I handle operations, according to the tea- ality, design, motto, coloring, artistic I tlmony, and repeated this statement upon arrangement and mounting, effectiveness Fisher's' insisting he would be operated in putung over tne Idea and in case I upon that day. ofcut-out posters, on selection of picture. The case of Clarence Likens, ached Miss Elizabeth Hopper, director of the uled for the afternoon session, is based crusade, says:-We want the children I upon the alleged statement of Dr. Way- or Oregon to help every man. woman I son that Likens ought to be placed In ana enna in tne state to become pic-1 an insane asylum. Likens is an ex- tures of health' by drawing pictures of service man and was receiving treat- neaitn. posters helped to win the war.iment under Wayson at the time Way jong Buried Human ; Skeleton Is Dug Up : Neab t Oregon- City Oregon City. Feb. 13. A hums skele ton, buried probably during a flood stage of the YVllfametbe river many years ago, wa unearthed Saturday on the West &rae river ban by a crew grading uw approach fox tho new ferry. A virtually ( jcomplet act of human bones wa found at a depth of about seven feet in tbe soft river Ut and sand. The skeleton, Judged from the elon gated skull, is believed to be that of an " Indian, according to William Dutcber, , crew foreman. ' . . . - , Tbe bone were uncovered by a scraper : - plow, which probably accounts for the fact that finger and toe bones were miss- v tag. : According to N. A. Boyd, a workman,' - a number of atones, evidently used a mallet. And other savage implement. have been found in that vicinity. W Postmasters for . Oregon Appointed Waahingtoa. Feb. IS. rWASHTNG- TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) -President Harding has appointed the following postal aster in Oregon : Frank I. Laugtuidge at Coadon,' Richard. EL Toxier at Helix, Lisaie M. Perkins at Gardiner. Tho semination of Laugh ridge close a content or Intensity at 1 Condon. Laoghridge 1 an Ix-wervlce ; man who aerved through tbe St Mihiel and Argonn cajnpaigns. SARAH E. BORISO Mrs. Sarah E. Boring, for whose fam ily the town of Boring was named, died Sunday afternoon at the age of 78 years, at the family home in Boring. She and her husband. William H. Boring, took up a homestead in June. 1874, near the town. She is survived by a son, O. W. Boring, sisters. Mrs. C. B. . Baker of Kansas. Mrs. S." L. Ray of Richmond, Mn ; brothers. 'J. M. Wilder. Kansas, Oscar Wilder of Illinois, and grand children. Lester and Willard Boring of Rnrlnr. Or. Funeral services win dc held at the First Methodujt church of Dnrlnir TllMallT mOrnm. Villi J. Metzger of Boring otriciaung. F.CGESE B- DAT v Vimeral services for Eugene R. Day, nneoiriant nf tihn Portland ,-Hotel com pany, and a famous pioneer mining man of the Coeur d'Alene district in Idaho, will bo held in Portland Tuesday morn ing at 11 o'clock at the residence or t.1. trnthr-in-law. Kdwaxd Boyce. 207 St. Clair street, with interment in River view cemetery. The body is at the un dertaking parlors of Dunning It M( En tee. Day died in Spokane Saturday morn ing. He was. a resident of Wallace, Idaho, having been a dominant factor In the upbuilding of that section of Idaho from the time of his arrival in Wardner as a boy in 1886. Pr. Robert H. Ellis of TorUand Is a brother-in-law of Mr. Day. Lents Grange JPuts On Work in Dfegree; Dinner and Talks Lents Grange had a largely attended meeting Satarday afternoon. A closed session with degree work was held in the' morning under direction of T. I Kreuder, master. Dinner was served to a large gathering in the usual hos pitable style.' The lecture period ex tended to more than two hours and a half under Mrs. Susan Wendle, grange lecturer, J. D. Brown, ex-president of the Oregon Farmers union, made an address on taxation and caned on all interested to attend a mass meeting at the courthouse in Portland Saturday. He is one of several organizing tax payers for tax reduction. T. J. Hewitt spoke on child welfare with much inter esting information. Fred and Grayce Gee' sang patriotic songs. J. D. Lee, state senator, a candidate for governor and a long-time member of the Grange, was called on for a few remarks. U.S. Compensation Awards Are Made To Local Soldiers . son is alleged to have made the offensive statement TWO T7XDEB ARREST Violation of the Volstead act is charged in complaints filed late Satur day by Assistant United State Attorney :Flgel against Joe and 'John Camlch,. proprietors of a north end soft drink stanl. One and one half pints of moon shine liquor were seised in their place by thd police as evidence. United States Invitations Are Sent For Chamber Smoker Invitations for the Chamber of Com mero smoker, which will be held in the main dining room of the Oregon build ing Friday evening, have been sent out by the committee of 100. Special com mittee hav completed plan for the entertainment An old-fashiOned bar has been arranged and some of the special features will be three four-round boxing bout, the Telephone quartet Mack Ben nett bathing girls. Juhass, "tbe man of mystery" ; a baritone solo by Torn Ord man, an Oriental dance by Miss Scheil and two mystery acts.' Yap Treaty Is Now Before President Washington. Feb. 18. fU. P. The Yap treaty, now signed by the United States and Japan, bringing to an end a dangerous contrrey, was placed be fore President Harding today. The doc ument will be sent to the senate with a routine letter from the president Austrian Officials, Including Janitor, Graft s "Suspects" 1 X (Spatial CaMa to Ttta Journal aad Urn CUoaco Daily Nwtl. Corortht 120. Vienna. Feb, It. All the employes of the bureau of finance, devoted to receiv ing gold deposited with the government have beeen arrested on a charge of sell ing gold coins for alb they could get in the secret market ! and crediting the tat with the amount called for by the official market rate. I The difference waa dlvfard among the member of th office force, even Including tho Janitors., These same employes are charged with carry ing or sending state Owned coal to their own home. I The Viennese are highly Indignant over this Interpretation of the new free dom. ' i Snow Over Shasta Summit' Is Cleared Snow that has blocked th highway over Shasta summit across the Siskiyou mountains has been Cleared and tho road is now open, according to advices re ceived today by tho Oregon tourist bureau from the state highway comaiis Hon, Marine Corps Men Make High Scores First Sergeant W. B. Schuman. Ser geants H. E. Davis and W. R, Thompson, on duty at the local Marine Corps Re cruiting Station, Third and Alder streets. who have been at tho rifle range at Ms re Island, Cal., for ten days for rifle practice, have returned with the report of 100 per cent, qualifying as shar shoater and marksmen respectively. During their absence the marines spread tbo news of Portland and the '19Z5 fair broadcast They have been on duty here for a number of years. '"Sergeant Sihuman resides at 740 East Salmon street; Sergeant Davis at 68S East Sev enty fifth North,, and Sergeant Thomp son at 4921 Eighty-eighth street South east, i American Exports Show Decrease Due To Value Shrinkage Washington, Feb. J3. tl. N. S.) American exports in January, aggregat ing 8279,000,000, were the lowest since last 'July, according to figures made public today by Secretary of Commerce Hoover. Merchandise Imports during January amounted to S216.000.OO0. ' Hoover explained that the heavy de ereasea. were largely due to declines In values rather than to a decrease in the volume of trade. Seattle. Wash., Feb. IS Eight gov ernment compensation awards calling for payment of more than $1300 back I Commissioner Fraxer released the men compensation and a total of 8300 com-1 on $250 cash bail each, deposited by pensation monthly to war veterans of I friends. Portland disabled because of service in the World war were made Saturday by the United States veterans' bureau here. Albert Taggesell, 602 Henry avenue, was adjudged totally disabled and award ed $80 a month for an indefinite period and $200 back compensation pay. Rex Otto Lambert 149 East Buffalo street was allowed $55 a month com- pensation. and Dave Swales. 1014 Union avenue, $25 a month and $113.39 back compensation. Other awards made to Portland voter- ann were : George C. Lawson, 4S2 Lar- rabee street $12.40 a month and $311-42 back pay; Harry E. Wooder, United States veterans' bureau, $8 a v month; John H. Carroll, $9 a month and $46.45 back compensation ; Victor H. Cox, gov ernment hospital, $22.50 a month And $213.09 back compensation; Patrick Mc- Devitt government hospital, $80 a month and $452.59 back compensation pay. After an Investigation; the department '. of public work recommend . that, the application of H. J. Collins to erect a two story apartment house on East Twenty-third between Thompson and Brasee streets, bo denied. The council will act on th recommendation Wed Portland's Best Elating Places Restaurant Dairy ' Lunch Room Cafetenaa - QUALITY SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES State Woolgrowers Protested Against Removal of Offices The Oregon State Woolgrowers' asso ciation, contrary to the report circulated. protested against the proposed removal of the bureau of markets and the forest service from the department of agriculture to the department of interior, at its meeting at PenIeton, said Stanley G. Jewett, predatory animal man of the United States biological sur vey, this morning. ' : ' ' Jewett stated that the meeting was the most successful woolgrowers meeting ever held in the state. IRENE MOORE POCITEREB Mrs. Irene Moor Poulterer of Omaha Neb, a former resident ot portiana, aiea at Omaha. Saturday, according to ad vices received here. Mr. Poulterer -was a Bister of Miss Alice Moore of Portltnd, Wslter Moore ot Oregon City and Dr. Carl Moore of La Grande. She was born In Oregon City, August ao. iss. one H survived by; her husband, and one daughter, Nancy. . The body will be brought here for funeral service at St Johns church at 10 :30 Thursday morning. J. D. JleKEKSO ' Word was received here of h sudden death in La Grande, Sunday, of J. D. MpKmumh. C3. city commissioner of La Grande and prominent Democrat and stockman of union county. Mr. MCKen- non is survived by his wife, a aaugnter. Mrs. James Dobbin, and a son. Raymond McKennon. of La Grande. Mrs. J. Berry and Mrs. B. Hamilton of Portland are sisters and Owner McKennon of . La Grande ia a brother. 1 a hi- i . t CO YET HEADS BROTHER ROOD Oregon City. Feb. 18.N. M. Covey has been elected president of th Baptist Brotherhood. Other officers chosen were: Gilbert Miller, secretary-treasur er, and Dr. H. W. Freeze, discussion leader. -.-'.'.- .j Ealph E. Williams Slated to Address Seattle Republicans Seattle. Feb. 1. (U. - P.) G. O. P. chiefs gathered her today from all parts of the state for tho twentieth annual banquet ot the Young Men's Republican club. - Judge Lawrence T Harris- ef Salem, Or., will deliver the principal address at the Lincoln day celebration, and Ralph E- Williams of Portland, vice chairman of ' the national Republican committee, will be one of the well-known guests. Standard Oil Quiz Asked by Senator; Independents Cause Washington, Feb. 18, (I. N. S.) A federal investigation of the Standard Oil company waa asked of the senate today in resolutions from middle western Inde pendent oil operators. The resolutions were submitted by! Senator King, Demo, crat of Utah, and referred to the com tnittee on commerce. The Independent oil men charged that the Standard Oil and its subsidiary com panies were "destroying all independent companies by oppressive measures. 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. SPECIAL LUNCHEON 35c IF you like homelike cooking and A reasonable prices, try Lange and. Kruse Restaurant 4 145 Park. Betwoea Alder an4 Morrison St. J kJfclaa?&a?lk7XkJKaCka. WE cater especially to people who like homelike cooking and appreciate our very reasonable prices. JULIAN LUNCH and JULIAN DELICACY SHOP 186 Broadway. Journal Bldg 190 Park, Bet Yamhill and Taylor Oregon Slough Work Likely to Continue, Declares Major Park Even though a provision has been placed in the rivers and harbors special appropriations bill new pending before ccngrecs to discontinue" Oregon slough as a government project it is unlikely that this proposition will have any effect on the development of the Oregon slough channel, in the opinion of Major R. Park of the United States' district engineers. I "This provision is merely, a formality," said Major Park. "The Oregon laiirhj...i.nnpf niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiinimiiiiiiii' project was proposed several years ago. J 3i - T ' j The government declined aid and tne I withdrawal has followed the taking up of the development work- by the port! of Portland. There la no reaeon that I know of why the government should likewise refuse to supply beacons and markers as aids to navigation." Two Good Places to Eat HOME AND HRtr- ; IB OTTt patro. are sever lappoite. This dependable service, at II lew price, ha wo for the cefidee ef all was favor with 11 I heir pawge. II THE HOUSE RESTAURANT J 128 Third Street Between Washington aad AMtr West Winds and Fair Weather in Prospect After two day of snow, flurries during i -which the heights about the city were : covered with a heavy blanket of white, several days of fair weather and gentle westerly winds are In prospect accord ing .to the district weather forecaster to- : day. But temperatures will remain about 1 the same for several day and the clouds will be brushed aside slowly; 6Y 99 JL-i CAFETERIA A SATISFIED PATRON IS OUR BEST i ADVERTISEMENT . Try Ui For BREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNER "Distinctly IndiTidual" 31 128 SIXTH STREET to Emporium 3' - . . ! , to CHCTtCH FOKCK HELD . - La Grande. Feb. 11. City government was discussed at the first monthly "so cialised Sunday evening.'" at the Metho dist church by City Manager Oscar A. Kratx. City Commissioner David L Stod dard and Mrs.' II. S. Browulon. Hotel Guests Lose $100,000 in Bobbery St Louis. Mo, Feb. II. (U. P.) Two bandits today obtained $100,000 in cash and gems from the safe of the fashion able Washington hotel and escaped. After holding up the nightwatchman the robber pried open tbe vault and rifled fafety deposit boxes belonging to guests. Two confederates kept vigil out side the hotel. The loot consisted of about 3000 in cash and checks and the remainder was in diamond, v ARRESTED FOB BRTJKKES5ESS After be had smashed a screen door to get into the home of his father-in-law at Jumbolt and Halg streets, P. T. Ainge was arrested Jy Patrolman Ingle Sun day afternoon on a charge, of drunken r.fres and disorderly conduct . iris father in-law had .refused him admittance. Take ftfer"7 iipia3a5 of &?snpsi$bi H ZJZif ... . f SI From One Who Knows Dine Where You Get More for Less Hot Roast Beif Sand wich with potatoes and gravy i.lOc Liberty Steak, Span ish ........300 Rib Steak 35 Plain Steak 25 Roast .Beef ....'..25 Beef Stew .250 61) Mi LUNCH Sixth and Stark 1 mm IBM 'SI yuiim y' twi MV4 I 1 tmwbi U j -.11 od Cheer." we THE SEWARD HOTEL GRILL tM aaala vedrMMt the vrleai ml hs Mk k, w jam ksott a pwee wtm cttrr tktass t cat. better for ytns mwmxf uaaa at HOTEl,. "Tke Hum - cf Tk eat therr. w. a ouLBtfrrtrot. rrap. For Good Results ' JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ; buT--ell xcKange .