TIID OREGON DAlfo JOURN'AL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
: SATURDAY, APRIL .23,. -1922.
B SD I
TO MIDDLE WEST;
I'M!
mm
Eyes oh Him
ALBERT ' j. r BEVER
IDGE, who is conduct
ing whirlwind campaign in
Indiana in race against Harry
New for United States senate.
Br BNrt I
(CoTrtM. 122. br tatteS -Neea)
Chicago, April trThl Mctiloa of tha
country Is bored to death with ooogreae ;
that same rtMlHnM which j developed
in Itll I beginning to iwnb through
lt the Wtter states. - , , '
It principally translates, UmII Into
strong yearnings for something; : nsw.
something dltfsrsnfc anything Just as
it's a change.
It im this restlessness which gives
iBeverldge his chance to feat Now to
Indian nest Tuesday. And If It foe
on It wUI be responsible for giving tha
liaorata behind . former ' 1 Governor
Ralston goo chance to win Indiana
In tha aanatorial elections If Mew baata
eBeverldg - . - ' '
' It la apparent bi tha Missouri contest,
where aran tha Damocratlo organisation
! has "wearied of Rssd and has Ukan
; op with Breesenrldge Lone. who. though
hv haan't Reeds force, -a, oratorical
t ability, or nouw of keeping hafora tha
ubllo aye in Washington, la siffsrsnt
colorless, perhaps, hut at laaat a change.
1 1LLINOIS AISO VSEAST
' ma same urge- ior someuiing new
waa In messure, too. responsible for
I tha raeaat upacta ln tha IUInolo
t primaries tha ousting of twb.such old
J standby aa Clifford Ireland .and Ira
Copley being examples, . Tha gradual
.deterioration of tha powerful Thompson
ftmaU machinery I Chicago and. down-
state Illlnola la tha expression of tha
mibllo attitude of mind. '
Evan In Wisconsin, whara Lafolletta'a
political damlaa haa been foracaat aa
many, times aa Bryan's, thara la a funds
mental public movement which aartoualy
threatens Lafolletta'a comeback thla fall.
Not that tha people; who hava always
supported Lafollette how , disapprove
him Ills admlrara stick, they ara proud
r what they believe ha haa dona for
niBcunmnt ewne pscji now r nig ma
many of tha aama old changes. They've
heard thee changes a many times.
They think maybe Lafoiletta baa reached
tha ago where ha might well retlra and
reat on hie record. v
lArOLLZTTE WOfttflEB
"Wouldn't It be advisable to aend some
new and different and younger blood
to Waahlngton from Wlaoonalar la the
thought running through' enough Repub
lican mlnda to oauaa great concern to
thla veteran.
in talking with scores or political
leadera and 'Just folks" In thla part
of tha. country, tha predominant thought
ia for new facta In Washington and
new leadership. Candldatea running for
reelection may talk until the ara black
in the face about all tha thlnga eongraaa
haa dona, but tha average paraon out
' hare can't ae them. '
A favorite arpreealoa la: "When con
tra does thla If It aver doea do It
and It probably never will1 etc
Tha people think eongraaa la In tha
doldrums. Tha average housewife would
-shake lit out tha window and gtve It
' good airing." They . ara thinking
.mora independently and leta along party
lines. Party machinery. both Repub
lics n and Democratic, la loelng nuts and
balta In some of tha moat perfectly
organtaed states. .
' All thla Independent political thlnklh
naea. to galheT tremendoua momentum,
la some developmeat that will give It
a puan.
ror tnia reason mere la many an
ansloua eye turned on the Beverldge
New contest nest Tuesday. Political
obaervatlon la amply confirmed out
. here 4hat If Beverldge beau New
will atart such a political house clean
ing aa to shock both partlea.
It may coma toe lata to manifest
Ms full force thla year. But certainly
U there ta not a tomplete restoration
of gbod timet and a tremandour diminu
tion In unemployment ' there will be
eUrrtng political acne la mt.
Timber tocator '
Is Still Causing
1. Uncle San) Trouble
4
v
m
BUCHTELVILL STAND
PAT AGAINST RECALL
(Coatlaaed Tram rase On)
ffER
n Trp 1 1 p
in i con io
mm m m
PROTEST TO FALL
Kugene. Or- -April 2.-Cbarge that
he la being persecuted for the purpose
of defrauding him out of his , invest
ment at Crater Lake, la made by A.
Lv Paxkhurat. operator of the Crater
Lake concession. In - meaaago tele
graphed Friday to Secretary of Interior
Albert B. Fall. In which ; Parkburat
Finney letter received twentx-second.
Mot only willing but anxious to tret out
of Crater Lake. Have made Bouser two
offers, both eminently fair. No aane
business man would accept ridiculous
offer he made us. Tour threat to can
cel cosoesslons entirely uncalled for and
la for purpose of defrauding our invest-
ment for benefit of private interests, not
ta meet public need, ana is sgamst pub
lic policy. " If you succeed, we will re-j
move our property from the park, unless j
Uauser accept one of our offers. - i
"We spent J20.000 for Improvements
in the park last year. uYou epeciflcAlly
agreed that Mather's persecution should
oeas and that U Hauser railed to exer
cise, hla option our franchise would , re
vert to us. Bota public opinion ana tne
law will hold you toihat contract
rfTheJ.etter from E. C. Finney, acting
aecreUry of. the Interior, served notice
on Parkhurat that the present situation
at -Crater Lake would not. be allowed
ta continue. Parkhurat has repeatedly
been threatened with cancellation of
Eric V. Hauser of Portland took over
the Crater Lake Inn last year, with K.
W. Price as manager, and It ahowed.a.
braflt for the season. The tmprova-
menu referred to are said to have been
made under Hauser's direction, who has
offered to buy parkhurst out. It is un
rtemtnod that a committee has been ap
pointed by the Portland Chamber of
Commerce wwen may do expecwi w
recommend a, . course I aenon.
Drug Addict Who ;
: Sold 'Dope' Gets
.13 Montts Term
' " ' -1 1 .
' "I feel sorry fen- any drag addict, hut
if addicts insist Ob selling drugs, to oth
ers, they cannot expect to 'escape) puxosn
ment in this court," Federal Judge Bean
told , jaaiea Hadden' this morning as be
sentenced him to - IS months Imprison
ment at McNeils island. The court's re
marks wei$ In response to Hodden's plea
for leniency because he Is an addict and
unable to break himself of the habit
Hadden was tried Friday with William
Hunter, who was acquitted. Hunter was
immediately discharged by th ecourc .
The prosecution showed that Patrolmen
Burdick and Schaffer followed the two
men lase February to the Standlsh hotel,
where they 1 were watched' through the
tranaomi - Hadden was seen to mix mor
phme and sugar of milk Into "btndles."
the kind of package usually peddled by
dealers In ih drug. The arrest of the
two followed". .
Hadden had been In Jail 73 days wait
ing1 trial. Ha -was arrested about IS
months : ago on a. similar charre and
Efcrved a year in the countv iait'
Assistant ' United States Attorney
Flegel told the court that this was a case
where some institution ought to be pro
vided by the government for the" con
finement of- Madden, instead of sending
hirai t Jail. Flegel said he was satisfied
that Hadden. was not a confirmed ped
dler, but that he sold the drags, in an
eiioro to obtain funds . to purchase his
own supply.
COUNCIL URGED
TO DEtiY PERMIT
FORfARTMEl
IT
Commissioner Barbur announced to
day he would recommend that the -city
council , refuse the application, of F. K.
Bowman & Co., w'ho petitioned for a
permit to build h two-story four-family
brick apartment house on East 19th
street between Broadway and Weidler
atreet , The city commissloa inspected the
site Friday. In bis report prepared for the
counoil Barour - said the plans are not
ia keeping with , the standard ' set by
homes In tha,t district and advanced
tha opinion that property values would
not be enhanced by the building. .
HOME INDUSTRIES
UNJUST TO EAST,
SAY BRANCH FIK
Deacon Is Loser at
Dice; Bad Checks
And C Jail - Eesult
BANK CLEARINGS :
E; SUSiHESS
DEALS DEFERRED
DECK
12 STRIKERS' AND
FOUR POLICE HURT
.Lerenso Dole, timber locator.-' real
state man and backwoodsman, la atill
causing U-nele Sam trouble. About
sr ago Dole was aenteneed to ala
"months In tha county Jail for atartlng a
fire In the national forest near hla home
at Iteceta, Or. He prevailed upon" tha
court and United States attorney's office
to grant bint aeveral staya ec execution
to eettle hla bualbeas matters, j
Finally Dole extended tha stay' with
out1 permission of tha court. Several
Aeputy marshals were dispatched Into
Muthern. Oregon to find Dole and bring
hi inhere to tha county Jail, but without
effect Finally Marshal Hotchklss a.
signed Deputy Frank Snow. Veteran no-
Iwa detective, to the case. Snow brought
Dole back, but the officiate back In
Waahlagton, ix C, whe handle the "red
pe" cas t understand why Snow had to
employ a guide to show aim through tha
Southern Oregon forests. They objected
to paying the guide lit,.,. ..
United BUtea Attorn Xater W
Humphrey a didn't want to waste an
other IU worth of time, paper and pa-tfc-nce
explaining the whya and where
fores to those in Washington who know
nothing of Oregon forests, so ha went
berorw Federal Judga Bean this morning
and obtained aa order from the court
authorising the marshal to pay the guide
i er a is services. . , ,
Hawlev's Neoliew
, .; ' Operated Upon
' Gesjfga Cuaay, nephew of Mr. and lira,
j W. Vf Kawley of tha Ilawley Pulp
. f JTapei- company, underwent a aecond
masto'ld operation at the Portland Eva.
' Car and Naa hoapltal early this after.
, roon. Cueey was apparently recover ins
from she first operation and had gone
- home.iwhen he took a turn rbr tha weiat
snd Wa taken back to the hospital,
w here: his condition has been critical.
This 'morning physicians discovered
presence of thromboaia In tha vein, re
. j'llrtr.g a aecond operation. .
Infantry Band Will
Play' at Auditorium
-. ; , " 1 ,.., . - ,
Tha !d Infantry band will give a con
cert at The Audltorfusi on Monday night,
Ssv t. nndr the direction of Frank B.
M-Oord. Several members of the organ-
ioation served overseas, and the group
ras been practicing Tor aomo tlms for the
concert A small admission charge will
be made to replenish the band fund.
law called for rata Increases and the
commission rendered Its decision ac
cordlngfy. : . .. '
Among the latter was the case of the
Pacific Telephone eV Telegraph .com
pany, which was aubmltted to ''-that com
mission by direct application late in the
year 1920. Hearings werr thereafter
held at which all Interests were repre
sented and, allowing thorough consider
ation of the testimony, the decision was
rendered.
"Scarcely had this ruling been handed
down -when certain individuals began a
recall agitation, and so successful were
they In misleading numbers of honest
citlsens, thst recall petitions were ac
tually circulated and fc : goodly number
of signatures obtained.
SECOSD HEABIHG GIVfc5
"It has been pointed out that the com
mission had rendered its decision on the
facts and the law, and that a remedy
was available to any and all dissatisfied
through an appeal to the courts. It Is
significant that this remedy was not in
voked. It Is also significant that certain
of the leaders of the recall agitation are
now-candidates rorTrnce. - f.
"Desiring to give all complainants fur
ther opportunity to be heard, the com
mission, pursuant to regularly filed peti
tions by responsible parties, - granted a
rehearing,' which lasted for more than
six weeks. Ajialysatlon of the volumin
ous testimony presented left no alterna
tive but to adhere to the facts and the
law and reaffirm the original decision.
MOTE CALLED CIXB ;
"Meanwhile the recall petitions had
been held as a club, as it were, ever the
heads of tha commission to Influence and
Intimidate It to depart from its sworn
duty and.' right or wrong, render a de
cision on. the basis of -political ex
pediency. V;
Following tha final order, the same
clique of Individuals again began agitat-
ins me recall ana again the hired cir
culators were put. into the field with
petitions. Again it was pointed out that
a remedr was available, through an nn.
peat to tna courts, and agam It was mot
Invoked, bit the recall was pressed, with.
me resuir-rost petitions have now been
filed with) you as secretary' of state, and
ute picaed candidates are grooming
MTTRS,r1fftr8T Move otT
Washington. Anrll 29. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
Aa uncompromising stand against the
continuation of A. U Parkhurst's man
agement of the Cratfer iako pars: Jiotei
Ka been taken br El i C. Finney, the
MtiTiB- secretary of tha interior, which
haa been voiced in a demand that Park
hurst come to Bomei agreement with
prospective purchasers of bl property,
or face the cancellation of his contract.
The Parkhurat management, ia my
opinion, has shown it cannot raise the
money for necessary betterments and
cannot manage tne properties efficiently
and economically under any circum
stances,' says I Finney, A change in
the management land ownership is abso
lutely essential and must be made very
soon in order that preparation may be
made for the 1922 season."
Finney says the department has been
patient with Parkhurst, recognizing that
he ia a pioneer at Crater Lake, and de
siring to give him time to save his in
vestment: At the same time, he says,
ths department has reached the point
where it must decide whether ,it will
permit Parkhurst to "hold up the de
velopment of the park ana lae section
of Oregon , in which It - is located In
order that he may recoup his losses, dueJ
partly to travel- conoiuora, om . pnn-
cipally to his lack of knowledge of the
tourist resort business.": - i -
In this condition the department has
suggested to Parkhurst that ha may be
able to reach a conclusion by conference
wttsh-the rChambcrr of CwiMiet'ue. but
that he must act promptly or hia con
tract will be cancelled.
Brownsville, Pa..' Anrll 29. tl. V. SO
Twelve strikers and four state police
men were injured during a riot early
today at Tower Hill mine No. 1 of the
Tower Hill Coal A.Coke company, four
miles east of here. - Four of the state
poIHemen and one of the rioters were
seriously wounded during the, fighting.
A crowd of 200 strikers and women
rushed three state policemen guarding
the mine and a hot tight ensued, the
police opening fire which ' was quickly
returned... A hurry call for reinforce
ments of he state police was sent and
no sooner bad they arrived than the bat
ue Dccamq general.
ClTT TO RECEITE BIDS FOR
' INSURANCE OS AUTOMOBILES
Sealed proposals' for accident 'and lia-
j bllity insurance jtor. automobiles i and
irucus ownea oy tne ty will be re
ceived at the office or the purchasing;
agent, M8 city "hall, not later than 2 p. m.
May 1. Certified checks equal to 10 per
cent of the aggregate amount of the
proposal must be Included with tha bids.
The same conditions and time limits
apply afcf proposals to furnish 250 tons
of asphalt required by the . municipal
paving plant- Specifications for the
asphalt will be furnished on application
to the purchasing agent. ,
hlSO.lSUi SE WEX TAXES
j BEADY FOR EXAXtHATIOS
. Formal notice of what is said ia b
the largest single levy for Improvement
assessments la the history , of the city
was maae unursaay oy George R. Funk.
cuy auaitoy, who announced to ; the
owners of 41,000 lots included in the
district dralned-Tiy the Columbia slough
outfall sewer channel that the assess-
ments had been completed and were now
subject to examination. Objections must
be filed-by May 8. The amount to be
collected totals J349.181.75.
themselves for office.
TE EDICT IS AWAITED
T believe that the lesislature. fn rr.
ating tha public service commission, con
templated that it should be a tribunal
free from political Influence, where Jus
tice and equity would rule-and hi ad
ministered to all alike, and to ther best
of ray ability, I have conscientiously en
deavored to conform to this high staTsd-
ara m tne administration of commission
affairs. r
Having performed the duties of mv
office In accordance with my oath and
"y Fn-wwura pieoges to tne eiecuvaia.
I respectfully decline to resign, i and
shall. Instead.-submit my- case inm the
hands of the people, and whatever their
vercict i wiu .be satisfied.-
Pardoned on Former
Charge, Man Is Dping
His Time on AnotHer
K. K. Sackett was lodged In theconutv
Jail two yeara aro Friday. Anrll - 23.
12. on a federal charge of moonshining,
and waa sent to Kelly Butte to do hard
labor, in September. 1920. ha was par
doned on telegraphic orders from Wash
ington. D. C. Chief Jailer Jackson, who'
received the pardon, telephoned to Kelly
Butta to hare Sackett released. Sackett
went out the gate at Kelly Butta and
never showed up at the county Jail.
Jackson, stuck the pardon away In his
1 "I'll have a chance to give him the
pardon some day," be remarked. I
Friday sight Deputy United States
Marshal Weils delivered a nriaoner at
tha; county jaD, sent hers from .Astoria
on a federal moonahtolna; charge. Jack
son looked him over.
"Isnt your name Sackett T" Jackson
aaked. "Tea Well, here's a pardon for
you." . - h- '-
"Blank." broke out' Wells. Blanfc
blank. Hera I no mors get a maa in
Ids ths door than he's pardoned." 1
Jackson finally got the deputy to un
derstand that the pardon was on aa old
charge. ,-. - :-'. - -.
'They usually coma back here for
their malt." said Jackson, t -It may be
yeara later; ut thsy usually
back.-. . ; . .. v,.", ;
THREE-SIDED FIGHT
untontown. pj Anrll 2J. fU. P.I
Striking miners, non-union workers and :
Polic mingled In a desperate battle at
Tower Hill No. 1 mine today. . Shots
were xirea atid one state policeman was
wounaea in the leg. - ,
1000 Automobiles
Of Yakima Section
8TREET WORK BEGIS8
Street Improvement work on Cast
Broadway near Sandy boulevard, was
begun today, according to City Engineer.
Laurgaard. For the last two years the
project has -been -under frequent discus
sion, out until this morning no paving
was done!, Part of the grading was
done seme time ago. C G. Reynolds, has
the contract for the work. .
With tha allegation that Oregon man
ufacturers use . undue pressure and un
fair tactics to deprive Eastern Industries
of contracts. In this state, a group of
representatives of Eastern .manufactur
ers', branches in Oregon. ' appeared be
fore tha Associated Industries Friday
and demanded that the general tactics of
the organisation be. changed. ; . v
A special weeting of the board of di
rectors of the organization was "called
to await the delegation and each side
reported a bitter discussion of the con
tract problem. - ? , - "U :
The agents of Eastern manufacturing
organizations told the.; directors that
they were disregarding their platform
of equal price and quality and that their
activities were decidedly unfair. : .
As examples of alleged unfair tactics
the delegation cited the county hospital
elevator Installation contract, the Ore
gon National Guard steel locker contract
and - the school board , steel furniture
contracts of last fall. A :; '" '.''-:
In reply tha' directors said they were
not conscious of any representation for
contracts which werb unfair and said
that their only wish was to use fair
tactics in their appeal for use of Oregon
products and ' expressed the belief that
public sentiment would support officials
who exercise a preferential In favor of
Oregon industries even to five per cent
They claimed that even with a five per
cent higher . bid." Oregon industries
should be shown . preference since it
means that at least that much and In
olmast every instance mora benefit is
derived by ths people through ths build
ing up of Oregon industrial payrolls.
In conclusion the directors of the as
sociation declared that they would con
tinue to wage the battle In . behalf of
Oregon industries but argued that If lo
cal builders and manufacturers could
not compete with outside interests on a
fair, basis that they would not be given
support.--. - " ' ,;.
i . ..' -. -..'- .',
Three Are Injured
As Auto Runs Into
Fountai nin Street
- Deacon Jack Johnson of the African
church at Williams avtnua and Eugene
atreet go ' the gambling , urge. . So be
steepped out among; the Tboys.' He
rattled tha bones, but the dice paid no
heed to exhortations. The cubes rolled
"ui vi un oox nicely bu they refused! P"ng-s backwardness, with Its at-
. uon ue magw cau. "Seven, come I irnaani oerermept or many puslnesa
eleven." The deacon's bank rale van. I transactions showed its effect 'dnrlnir
ished after a series of craps, slow crape I the 'month Just dosing, when aa S par
and,"Bl Dicks from Boston." I cent aecreaa In bank cleariara from
Bat:, the deacon waa reaoutmful I April. 1931. waa reported bv the rViHnf
After quitting the game a heavy loser I House aasocUUon today. Another factor
am soueiu, a is Siiered. a jihort ut tn I me aeuine w aa us tact that flew Kon-
relmburse him for hia loesea He passed I dJrs featured the cal-odar. taking' off
alleged bad checks on J. N. Miller of I00 business day. The figures show
No. 287 Russell street securing . I total clearings for April amount Ins to
' Haled Into the police station on a I compared wtta tr.in.47
charge of -passing worthless checks, tha I Ior P1W1ZL
aeacon agaia aemonstrated his acumen I behind that af March, whan permits te
as a Business maa by offering to mort- I seed for several major structures boost.
gaga the church property , to Deputy I ad the aggregate value beyond the IX
Dlstrict Attorney John Mowry for-a aum I M),000 mark. Tha campalga In resid
sufficient to cover the Irregular financial I ence construction continued strons;. how.
transaction, uowry was not in the mar-1 over with a marked trend toward mora
ket tor church property at that partlcu- I expensive homes. Total building rr-
lar time, fo the deacon lost again. .1 mlts Issued during the first it days of
xeacon Jack Johnson waa committed I April totaled 13:2 and their aggregate
to Jail. He la now waiting for hla broth- I value was tUT2.Sl5, compared with lttl
permits valued at ta.lt2.Us Issued during
March. During ths month 22 residence
permits were issued calTing for aa ex.
penailur of I1.22US. compared with
sst permtu valued at 11. 41,11 Issued
during March. The record for the four
month period shows a total of 4124 build
ing permits valued at S7.S45.475, com
pared, with 4217 permits valued at
S5.44M90 Issued during that lrst four
months of last year. Residence per
mits Issued during tha first four months
of this year -numbered 11SS .with aa
aggregate value of $4,137,154. compared
'With. SSI residence permits valued at
S2.2S0.s25.
To Visit Portland S
'PASSES SECOND BEADII4G
.An ordinance embodying important
changes to the present building code
passed me second reading before the
city council Wednesday afternoon and
was set over for the third reading- fol
lowing a public bearing May 10 "at 2 V.
m. The' new ordinance specifies the
thickness Of brick walls fm imur atnr.
lea. defines the methods to be used An
gas aiyi . eiectnc beating- and. regulates
other specific details : in building con-
DEPU
TIES KILLED
Tacoma Mayor's Son
Weds Portland Girl
Crockett M. Llddell, mayor of Tacoma.
is said to have denied the' reported
weddinr of bis son. Crockett Jr, an
event that was rumored among young
Liddell's friends in Tacoma and Port
land within the last few days. Seeking
the truth, friends found In the marriage
license records of Multnomah county to
day entry of a marriage license issued.
on March 13? to Crockett M. Liddell Jr..
Melbourne. Wash., and Bessie Hutchina.
Imperial hotel. The-wedding took place
at Trinity church rectory with Dr. A.
A. Morrison officiating. Mrs. Morrison
and Mrs. C M. Fraser were wtnessbs
at the ceremony.
Yakima is planning to organize a car.
a van of 1000 automobiles to travel over
the new Mount Adams highway to Port
land Ifor the Rose Festival, said Cv C
Soopa, secretary of the Yakima Chamber
of Commerce, upon hla arrival Friday to
discuss - cooperation in.- the road ' con
struction enterprise with officials of
the Portland fThftmhw tt nnmWianwi I fi..Ht.(.rt. ti, . i, n .
The local commercial ? organization I Mob violence was feared here today foi-
n-A t..i i .n ..,.1 lowing the. kOllng Of Sheriff Ed Lash
, . . . . . brook -and two of hia deputies in a bat-
lma chamber 1n raising 120,000 foiuthe tie - with Greek section hands, i The
completion of the road. Portland is to trouble, started whan Lah brook and hia
raise $4000 and the remainder will be deputies attempted to quiet disturb-
Trvi-t - - janoe in the section hands', camp at
raised in Washington cities. Soops re- Frederick, near here on the Chicaeo.
ported that all but seven mUes of the I BusJlngton & Qulncy railroad. Thirty
highway can now be traveled by auto-l0? mo laborers were taken Into custody
mobil.; this section being between the lLTtJtLl Imm .
Kiwwtat and Big Muddy rivent'v S1ft), RhMf vh
There are 25 miles of the link road to " 'I ' Ilr.. . '
v.1X.i fhfP5 ZZt U,,N; P The deputies. Frank Utter and Carl
vember during the bir storm, will gol-Kt-rt M hh ,.. i , ,
to work next week and It Is hoped thtlttTrorkW 7. They were nooular
th r-nA win k k. Tim Th- I .wrK train, iney - were popular
r , z " - 1 orxiciais.
roao runs west irom i uuma to me
Labor Stages Parade
Against Open' Shop
Chicago, April 19. (I. N. S.) tabor
opened its fight against the "open shop"
In Chicago with a gigantic parade and
I demonstration, in which nationally
prominent labor leaders and trade union
ists" participated, here today. Among
ths notables in the line -of march was
President Samuel Oompers of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor. Oompers will
address a mass meeting of labor men
this afternoon. .
Eaid of Resorts
. Nets 29 Arrests
San Francisco, Jtpril 2V (L N. S.
Dry raids on beach and peninsula re
sorts today netted 29 arrests and several
truckloads of liquor, .- The fashionable
Babylon cafe at San Carlos was one of
the places raided. Three arrests were
made there. The Menlo Park cafe, al
leged to hare been selling liquor to dis
abled soldiers at the Palo Alto base hos
pital, was another of tha raided places.
er deacons to come to bis rescue.
iff Br
La Grande, April 28. Three men were
injured, one seriously, when a car going
at what waa reported to have been
speed of between 50 and 70 miles per
Hour, early this morning crashed into
the last remaining drinking fountain In
this city, where in -the das of horse
drawn vehicles horses and Uogs always
found a cool drink -during the summer.
George Noble, the driver of -the car, is
seriously injured and. Harry Bay Use and
a man named Crawford were slightly in
jured. The crash completely demolished
the fountain, which waaabout eight feet
in diameter at the base and 12 feet high
and was constructed of Iron from half
to an inch- and a half in thickness, half
inch plates being broken by the impact
as if they were kindling. The fountain
waa erected in 1904 by the W, C. T. U.
and for several years it haa been in
disuse, only as a warning for speeders
td slow down. It was erected at the in
tersection of three streets and forced
0 riving at a reasonable speed, to assure
safety when turnlgn the corners. The
street waa well lighted at the lntersec
tion. . -.- -
Oregon City, April 29. An effort to
secure water service from Oregon, City
is to be made "by tha city 'council of
Gladstone. A committee, comprising Dr.
G. F. Anderson. J. W. Fandrich and
Henry Salisbury, has been named by
that municipality to make as effort to
have the Oregon City mains extended.
Tha city of Gladstone has been mak
ing an effort to Improve its water sup
ply, at present the Clackamas river. For
soma time the sinking of a well was
talked, and an effort waa made to form
a $10,000 stock company to carry out the
project The work, however, haa been
u up oy uimcumea. improoaDUixy I deserted him and decided that . huhad
HOW WUI DO I I. i!nn,rv whan ia JUvabwl
tapped to supply the wants of the city I to the proper spiritual degree. WUUam B.
is aiso preo.ict.ea. . - I HaaselL a Boatman, todav' filed suit for
uxiwiis win lumue moatm uuw atso u) u In ik. f4roi.it Mrf
gei uregon vity xo ata tne uiaostonei Hasaell aliens that b and ki 4f.
peopte in solving tneir water Question. I n K.nti mm ,k. ,i n h..
The present Gladstone pumping plan iriAf in Minneapolis m 11S until two
tuea w oiwaij tM . neceasiiy ror wtri aro when Mrs. Hasael berama a
Man Seeks Divorce
From Spiritual Wife
-Who Eats Raw Food
Alleging that-Jsis wife. Helen, because
of her following after strange cults of
mystic origin and weird teachings, baa
the installation of a filtering station is I
felt if this supply is continued. It is I
probable that the local firs and water I
committee will take the matter up for
Investigation.
Klickitat' river, around the east and
south edges of Mount Adams and then
down: the White, Salmon river to the
Columbia. It shortens the distance be
tween Yakima and Portland by more
than 60 miles and opens up one of the I
greatest scenic countries in the North
west '. . --'i . ...........
Attorney Granted
Week in Which to
Pay $50 Alimony!
"I can't do the impossible, m have
to og to JalL.
This was-the parting shot of Milo C.
King. Gresham attorney, as . Circuit
Judge Gatens descended from the 'bench
this-moralng and disappeared ' in hie
chambers after warning King that he
would have to say his divorced wife.
Mrs. Jane Elisabeth King, fSQ by 11
o'clock next Saturday or go to Jail for
contempt of court
"Might as weU throw me in," King declared.
. The order . of , commitment, however.
will not be issued until the period Of
grace expires.
' On request of Beardstown 'city author'
ities, the work train was moved from
this city to Frederick recently because
of the unsavory reputation of tha labor
ers. The men received their pay Friday
and a celebration started which resulted
in a general fight throughout the cams.
An appeal was sent to tha sheriff by
nearby residents to quell . jthe troubled
As the group f guards approached the
train, a volley of shots sounded and
Lashbrook and : TJtter fell dead. - Neff
died of his wounds within a few hours.
After the shooting the entira gang
made a rush for a train just pulling out
of Frederick and rods to Beardstown.
There a large posse of hastily sworn-ln
deputies were waiting, and arrested all
except eight,, who escaped. ;
The laborers were marched through
the streets, waist deep in water, while
the guards rowed behind and j at sides
in boats, with levelled shotguns.'
Wilson Foundation :
Is Termed Victim
Of Discrimination
x LOTAL STAR TO MEET
Vancouver. Wash.. April 29. A reeet-
mg or Mt Rainier lodge, No. 1S5, Loyal
Star of America, will be held in Sobns
ball. Monday night at S o'clock. Flans
tor ,n entertainment will be discussed.
Tna Loyal Star ia auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen.
Troops to Curb Utah
vMmq Kioters Asked
Salt Lake, UtaH, April 29. (U. P.)
Acting Governor Crockett ' received a
wire from - commissioners in - Carbon
county. : saying that; troops wera badly
needed at Helper, scene of miners' dis
turbance yesterday. " The situation in
tha mining camp is beyond control or
county officers, and only the arrival of
militia cam prevent loss of lue and de
struction of property, the message read.
Good Samaritan, Not
Bad Man, Says Judge
! Monteeano. Wash, April 29. Five high
school girls almost caused incarceration
of Will Wilder. -The girla appropriated
an automobile belonging to a rural stu
dent and .started for a spin-"- Trouble
followed, and Wilder, riding with another
Moo teas no' man. came to tha rescue of
the girta- ' He drove up to tha school
with the girls just as the mother of the
car appeared. The mother caused his ar
rest. Justice Bignold bald thst a Good
Samaritan does not deserve punishment
and freed him. . . ... .
(Br United News)
Washington. April 29. Wrathful at
what they Insist is partisan discrlmma-
Mrs. King was granted a divorce De-1 "I"rL " 18"" un
cember 21. 192L Sho was given $75 a , ,,X17uA
month alimony and a one-third Interest 2?! 55?e52L
in the attorneys PPerty. King reoent-1 s commissioner of Internal Revenue
7. Z t. Z77ti7f V.a I that donations , could
taming; that the circuit court here had,, deducted, declined to accord to
no 3urtsaicuon m tne matter, xne ae- tho "wiieon foandation that aama prtvi
murrer was prompUy overruled and as 1 ieee extended to the Roosevelt Mmariti
promptly appealed. It w now-peijdlngiJUyX.ation and th McKlnkv Mmri.i
in ine supreme couru I association, according to the Democrats.
King - was aaieci into court today to I Thev declare there la no reaaoa for
answer why he had failed to pay any I the discrimination, aa tha tmrnoses of
aumony ana. tne juage gave nim unm i tne organizations are similar. -v tr
Saturday to hand his former wife $50. I The Wilson Foundation purposes to
give "American Nobel prises." and is
organised to preserve the Wilson ideals.
Filinino Held for
a.. - - : i it ".r '
. Sellmff Narcotics newspaper man in
layior mystery is
r Given His Freedom
Textile Picketing
Is Halted by Court
Providenc R. I., April 29. (I. N. S.)
Presiding Judge Tanner of the superior
court today Issued a temporary injunc
tion to the officers and all members of
the United .Textile Workers of America
to 'stop picketing in the vicinity of tha
Jenckes Spinning company mill In Paw-
tucket The injunction also prohibits
the United Textile Workers from, picket
ing the homes of employes. - - .
Woman Prisoner to
Go to Reformatory
The federal government'' woman's re.
formatory at Rockwell City. Iowa, has
been designated as the place of confine
ment for Mrs. Pearl Vargos. convicted
drug peddler, according to a telegram
received Friday by United States Mar
shal Hotchkiss from the attorney gen
eral. Mrs.. Vargos was sentenced to 18
months in a federal prison last Thurs
day afternoon by Federal Judge Bean,
following ner conviction jay a Jury. $
Direct Tax to Keep j
up City Line Denied
"''.:' ', 'I -
Olympia. Wash- April . 29. Diversion
of moneys from the general fund of the
city, of Seattle- or levying of direct taxa
tion, to maintain or operate the street
railway system, is enjoined by order of
the supreme court today, reversing the
decision of Judge J. T. Ronald in the
tower court of King county. Tha burden
of any portion of the cost of purchase,-!
operation or maintenance or tha system
can not do placed: upon the people with
out tneir vote, me supreme court "held.
. -" e . . -: .
Neilan Is Director in
Goldwyn Corporation
New York, April 29.--L;2. S.1 Mar
shal Klelan, whose motion pictures re-
eenUy affiliated with those of tha Gold
wyn corporation.: has been , elected i a
member of the board of directors of (be
Goldwyn Pictures corporation, it was an
nounced here today. Tha two concerns
will collaborate In the production of lec
tures at Silver City, Cal.r ;
Julian C Giadlna, . Filipino.' who was
arrested Thursday night by the police
for two alleged sales of morphine, was
charged - with vtolatina; th s Harrison
narcotic law ..In: a complaint filed today
before United States Commissioner Fra
aer. 'He is confined In the- county jail
in default of 21500 bond.
Lot Angeles, April 29,-KU. P.) Hon
or Connette, former Los Angeles and
Patrolmen I Long Beach - newspaperman, held - for
Burdick and Schaffer say they have two j questioning in .Uvr WllHara D. Taylor
marked moneyNSales on the defendant I murder mystery. Is free today. -: w ' i
Fifteen bundles of the drug were found I ' Connette was released on reeommen
tn his possession at the time, of hia ar- j da tion of Assistant District Attorney
rest Giadina has been convicted twice I Raymond Turney,- " j
in the municipal court for narcotic vie-1 The former n ewe pa perm an and Gareth
lationa- - I Hughes, movie star, were questioned by
arney yesterday. The latter declared
-n&nAvn TtI nTT ' I tK. t mntytin nf nllM.-fB - SAlvlnfli Ym
C. F. Jackson. No. 103 Kaat 18th street I mysterious murder had been learned.
was arrested this mornitffe by Deputy i "I knew I would be exonerated, of
Sheriffs Christofersen and Scanner on I course," said Contwstte today, T)ut the
a warrant from Tucson, Arts-, charging 1 incident has-made a ruined man of me.
him with felony for.seUing a mortgaged j No newspaper in the country will give
automobile. - . j toe a place on Ks stall
Oregon City Bans '
Out of Town Fire
Department Calls
Oregon City, April 29. Fire alarm
calls from Canemach and Gladstone have
been removed from the list to be an-
devout believer in occult science and
mysticism.
Mrs. Hasael is said to have given up
meat -and lived thereafter on raw grain.
raw vegetables and raw fruit
'I am meant for a greater purpose ta
life than to be a wife and mother." Mrs.
Hasael Is quoted a saying. ' "I am
going through a proms of evolution and
have passed the stage of desiring or
needing -the companionship of a man.
I cannot develop any further without I
live In seclusion and I am going to leave
you, never to return.
A few daya ago she packed her thlnga
and left, says the complaint
The Hasaeia resided In Minneapolis
until Hasael west Into the; army in June.
lilt. After hla dlarham thv niiu la
swerea oy uig loca aeparxmenx oy ine I Portland
committee on ere ana water, unoer in
st ructions from the council.
The action marks the
considerable discussion
the - local fire . apparatus should be al
lowed to go to fires outside of the city
limits. An order had been issued some
time ago. but was never enforced.
. Chief - Priebo baa. asked for a light
auxiliary' truck to augment the present
large hose and chemical truck, the only
apparatus the city has. The plan Is to
aHI"wM Work
Of State Chamber
Shown in Reports
Reports of directors In charge of va
rious phases of state development work
equip the light truck with chemica, and I being handled by the State Chamber of
make it available for out of town work
and for small fires.'
Clatsop County to
Have Improved Park
Astoria, April 29. According ot pri-
ate advices received here Friday, tha
state highway commission hsa formally
decided to 'assist Clatsop county In the
improvement of Bradley park at Clatsop
crest and has ordered work begun on
the Installation of. a water system and
pumping plant to Insure a water sup-
pry for tha 20-acra park which has been
promised to Clatsop county by the tim
ber company now holding It Sanitation
provisions also will be made. It la esti
mated that the work will be completed
by August 1.:
Lochinvar Takes Her.
On Dajr of Wedding
Columbia. Tenn., April 29. CL N. S.
While guests from all parts of tha state
Were assembling here for her wedding
tonight to Horace Polk, of Nashville, s
grandson of President James K. Polk,
and a member of one of the most prom
inent families in Tennessee, Miss Ruth
Fleming, wealthy societi girt eloped this
afternoon with CSaptaln Marvin Drlskell.
Instructor at the Columbia Military
Academy. ....
ssaa , Ai" i mo i i m I n in.
Commerce were read today at a meet
ing of the board of directors of the or
ganisation In tha Oregon building. The
reports cover the work of the organisa
tion and Its committees' for the past
several months.
Present at the meeting. whlch con
vened at 10 o'clock, were William Haa
Icy. Burns; Roy T. Bishop, Portland;
L. D. Drake, 'Astoria;.!. E. Vlnlng, Ash
land ; E. B. Hall, Klamath Falls ; R. 8.
Hamilton, Bend; T. B. Kay. Salem; J.
T. Rorlck. The Dalles; Alfred A. Aya.
Portland ; Leslie Butler. Hood River, and
William MacMaater. Portland.
Glass Eye Explodes;
" Owner Suffers Hurt
On His Optic Nerve
Lethbridge, Alta, April 29. (L K. S.)
If you're the "wearer" of a glass aya
and have "worn" It for years, profit
by the sad case of Robert Folsom and
get a new optic - -
Folsom. a teacher. Is reported slowly
recovering here today following tha ex
plosion of bis glass eye yesterday.
Wearing away of the thin glass until
g asses formed within it burst , the shell,
physicians stated.
School had ended for. the day and
Folsom had turned to speak to the Janl-.
tor when tha delicate glass exployed.
striklna the optic nerve. Fragments
were removed only with great difficulty
by doctors. - -
U. S. Senators Hnunr
Lord and Lady Astqr
; -, "' . '-g
. Washington, April 29. tr. P. Lord
aad Lady Astor were given a reception
on the floor ot the senate today. Busi
ness waa suspended tor half an hoar.
Previously they had called on President
Harding at the White House. . ,
District Attorney J
; . Warned by Wife
Los Angeles, April 29. i U. T.X
note, warning District Attorney A. p.
Nelson of Orange ounty -to "go alow
on this K. K. K. stuff," waa handed to
Mrs. Nelson in Santa Ana today. Nel
son told newspaper men. here this aft
ernoon. He is in Los Angeles in confer
ence with District Attorney Wool wine.,
; - , . 1
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