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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1922)
' - . - -- ' - - ----- - - v. -K '-- - i- ' i - r.- ------- .1 - - - - CITY EDITION ie All Her and It's All Tru TUB SUNDAY" JOURNAL Another group of beautiful Oregon girls, excellent reading on a, w id variety ot interesting topics, automobile, theatrical and ; sports news told in bright, snappy style, wilt be some of the features of Sunday's journal. S Y T- I f I U'C I I 1 I" II I l!5T N I ' V J' I 1 lT KKrV" rTfaB''i;iTHETnlih probably ' . , T'MV-iK If " l CV- I i - J dlx-J-- 11 jzOCiibi - SKL-JL Vl A . UVAWV'T'' - shower Saturday, fair : westerfywmda. i Sir',Nw "f j ' ZL rfrtg?'!,Qv Minimum temperature Thursday : , yOL. XXI. NO. 48. filtered a Second-data Mitfar at Paetofiice. Portland. Oresea PEGGY EAGER TO ACT WITH However, She Asks $10,000 Per Week, Whether She Plays in Movie With Champion or Alone; Both Plan Early Return Home. (jjCopjrijht. 1922, by The Journal and Chicago j Daiiy Newi). I Paris, May 5. From Information gath ered today it appears that the project of a movie film featuring Jack Demp sey and Peggy Joyce originate., in the Tiraiii of Jack Kearns, the boxer's busi ness manager, after he had talked the matter over with Peggy. Dempsey still maintains that he is ignorant as to the plaru- 1 "I like the idea." lisped Peggy Joyce.1 languidly, this afternoon, in her luxuri ous apartments at the Hotel Claridge "J shall-accept. the highest offer made to me by any movie producer. I have al ready received, several propositions by niail. Jn no ease, however, can I bind myself by contract for a salary of less than ' $1 0.000 a week and royalties. I ttusl go to work. I am heartbroken at the death of Billy Errazuris. I need di version. You can see how nervous and unstrung I am." fHISKj:T SODA PAHTT '! (At this juncture a burst of laughter ahd sounds of revelry came from an ad joining room in the apartment. The correspondent looked through an opened doorway and saw Henri Letellier and several other persons drinking whiskey and sodas and enjoying themselves with ah abandon Indicating anything but de spair. jPeggy announced today that in ac cordance with her new plan cf getting home as soon as possible she hoped to take passage on the Majestic, the huge r.fcw British liner which is to start on Its maiden trip next Wednesday. In Nfw York she ill go immediately to th htime of her mother: DEMFSEI MAT HCRBY BACK ? (Jack Dempsey on his side announces tlat he has changed his plans and that be may not wait to see the Carpentier Lewis match in London on May 11, but may sail from Southhampton early next week. , He has a girl I the United States waiting for him, he says, and she may not know how to discount the stories of his adventures in Paris. iBoth Jack and Peggy deny that they have made arrangements to leave -on the some boat. . . . . IDempsey appears to, like .the society ej the, fair" sex and particularly to ad titfr .French femininity, -Every night diring, his stay In Paris be can be efl te the cabarets cf Montmartre, -wfioee ttjieonventlonality is so-well al vrtised over the world. There be is surrounded by admiring groups. Until early in the morning he can be seen dancing there with the women who re qalre no Introduction to grant him the favor of a whirl about the floor. It is Atfeather in the cap of any Montmartre 'tman to tell her admirers that she kiows and has danced with Dempsey. i PEGGY'S MOTHER ?TO BETTER; f SHE jWILI, SAIL AT OCE IParia. May' S. (I. N. S.) Peggy Hopkins Joyce, who is again in the lime light vs a result of the suicide of her frfend, "Billy" Errasuriz, eald this after tion she. would sail for the United States oii the finer Maureianla on Sunday "un less she changes her mind." f'eggy received a. cablegram at 3 o'eloctc saying her mother had not Im proved and that her condition was seri ous. She decided J.o start immediately for home, packed her trunks, paid her hotel bill and engaged passage aboard tine Mauretania. sailing tomorrow. i'he announced that she would, return to Paris probably in about seven weeks. ;Jat-k Dempsey is still stopping at the Cferidge. I Peggy did not attend the funeral of "Billy" ErrazurU, whose suicide she de nied having caused. - Peggy's plans. received a slight setback .wlien she .discovered that it was too late fot" her to obtain a vise of her traveling companion, Kathleen Mahoney. who is a British subject. Kathleen, it was finally arranged, was to follow Pegsy on the n act t b&at- ? fJ.. Letellier cannot accompany his f iauce toAmeriea. Gossip had it that Jack Dempsey may change his mind and decide'the last mln . ute to join Peggy on her homeward trip aboard the Maaretania. j sort of farcical-dramatic incident hajipenexl as Teggy wa, making final preparations for her departure. Her - maid, angered by Peggy's sudden whims, ftujt on the spot and Peggy, maidless. " undertook to handle her baggage when 3 Dempsey stepped forward and offered assistance. t PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle at Portland. 2 :45 p. m. Los Angeles at Oakland. 3 p. m. Salt Lake at Sacramento, 3 p. m. $an Francisco vs. v eraon at Loa An- ge ea, 2 :4o p. m. ATIOSAL LEAGUE at Pittsbur ! R. H. K. Otfcaco r 000 OOOjaOl 18 1 Pittsburg- . . 601 000) 20 S 10 t Batteries Jonas. Freeman and O'FarreD.; . Ceeper aad Gases. " " . Philadelphia at New Tork, postponed ; wet grounds. t Boston at Brooklyn. . postponed ; wet grounds, ! Cincinnati at St. Louis, clear, 3:15 J AMERICAN LEAGUE ? At Detroit R. H. E. vst fLoate .. oi eto ioa a ii i Defrivit ,.. OOO OOO OOl 12 Batteries- Banw and SeTercid; Etunke, Joha-ec-and Banter. Uaaioo. At Pbtiadalpfam R. H." E. New To ... 0 00 020 S T I LiUdelphia , 010 10O 110 4 19- latteries S hawkey and DeTOrmer; ajlbr. tletre. Rranmcll and lerkm. t Chicage ' ..: - f " K. TL K. Ctereland OOt 013 20 It 0 CliwaeoM. OOO t0 3 4 3 t aatteties Sctneiron and CNeiHi" RobertMa, C . Aeosta. Uavenport and Scha'k. Tarayaa. Washingtbn at' Boston, postponed : wet grounda -- r J. DEMPSEY : Games Today Poisonous Parsnips Kill Seven L'Original. Ont. May 5. tl. X. S.) Seven members of a family of nine died here today in horrible agony from eat--ing wild parsnips In the belief that they were atspecies of celery. The dead : Joseph Lecroix. T3 : Xabo- leon Lecroix. 40 ; Mrs. Xapoleon Le croix and four children, aged II. 10. 8 and C. Two younger children survive. Coroner Klrby stated wild parsnip, after being in X-.xv ground over two years, becomes impregnated with strychnine. An unquest pronounced the deaths acci dental, due to strychnine poisoning. Xapoleon Lecroix brought the parsnips, known here as les carrotes moreau, home after discovering them in the woods. His wife cooked them and the pair were dead 15 minutes later. LaCroix's father had eaten only a teaspoonful and he lived for two hours, witnessing the agonizing sight of his Son, daughter-in-law and grandchildren struggling to their deaths and writhing in pain on the ground. X'eighbors who saw Mrs. Lecroix stag ger' into the yard, summoned a doctor. Two children followed. Then the father, trying to help them, became frantic with pain and death soon ended his agony. His wife .died at almost the same time. The doctor found that two children had stumbled several hundred feet along the road and then collapsed. They were taken into a store and died. Two other children. Marie and Hector, were found by the physician writing on the floor In death agony. Joseph Le croix. the grandfather, lingered, fight ing the poison for two hours. The baby of the family did not par take of the dish, ' but another child, slightly older, did and Is in a precarious condition. LLOYD GEORGEJO 'SURPRISE' FRANCE .enoa. May 5. (U, Y.)f- Premier Lloyd George was. today reported to have prepared a "surprise" for the French to be sprung tomorrow when Louts Barthou returns and the deliber ations of the Genoa' conference are re svmed. Having been forced into a "corner by the; Russians on the one hand and by the new Franco-Belgian alliance on the other, Lloyd George is said to have "up his sleeve" one of those dramatic coups for which he 'has become famous. The suggestion Was tha't 'Lloyd George would ;ail, for Ka showdown, tf France agrees tq. met vka -tke. aUis at San Remo to discuss reparations and to sigh the allied note to Russia, the British will offer generous reductionpossibly cancellation of France's debt to Eng land. If, on the other hand, France flaunts her new alliance in Lloyd George's face, and, besides, wrecking the Genoa con ference, refuses to go to San Remo and Imposes' to selfish Conditions In connec tion with the non-aggression pact, the British premier, .it was said, would go to the Germans and the Russians directly, make terms with them, and denounce France. KVSSIA WOULD NEGOTIATE WITH ISBrVIDCAt, ITATIOSS By Ralph H. Tuner. " United News Staff Correspondent. Genoa, May 5. Fingering a small red flag in the lapel , of his coaf with one hand and in the other, holding the allied memorandum, which has all but dis rupted the Genoa conference, as he studied its pages. Georges Tchitcherln, soviet foreign minister, received me in his office Thursday, and calmly dis cussed the impasse which has been reached here. If a general agreement is oiol reached then Russia must conclude separate agreement through negotiations with Individual powers, he declared. (Concluded on Pace Twenty. Column One) Turn 'Em Loose or Put Me Back Debs Washington, May 5. Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader and for several years the country's most famous political pris oner now desires the release of other political prisoners or his own return to the federal penitentiary Writing to Kate Richards O'Hare, one of the lead ers or the children's crusade here seek ing release of their fathers, who are 4 political prisoners. Debs declared that If their fathers "deserve to be kept In prison then I. have no right to be at large."" Deacon Convicted of Murder 9i Nuptial Hatred (CopyrlsBt. 1922. by The Journal) Madison. Wis., May 6w Hatred of matrimony by , two , generations of the Far wells has led to the conviction here of Hartwell Farweil, rich Dane county farmer and deacon of the Congrega tional church at Windsor, for the mur der of his sister's" fiance. Farweil warned his sister not to at tempt to marry. . After 62 years of spin ster life, love came to her and she an nounced her engagement. - Farweil killed Phillip Houston rather than have an other wedding in the family. , The jury in the case was out 54 hours, returning Its verdict lateVThursday eve ning. V . "I've "got plenty of money to provide for my daughters; they don't need to maTy, James Farweil.- father - of ; the convicted man. often , repeated to - his family. : The father died 10 years ago but he handed down his heritage of celi bacy to hla bachelor son Hartwell. who became even more bitter toward mar Mage than his aire. DAUGHTER OSTRACIZED ' . A daughter mho refused to abide, by the wishes of her father married and was straciaed by her kin.: A son wed and moved way. When James Farweil died only Hartwell and Alice remained. PORTLAND, Q&EGQN, FRIDAY ETO 1 PRICE TWO CENTS y:;Y; i - ' ..i 1 - ,- f I ' " I ------ sj ; ; " n , 'e w . . ' . . .. . v . PINCHOTSEES GOOD SIGN IN Smashing of G. 0. 3P. Machine by Beveridge Held Augury of What May Happen in, Pennsylvania; Fight Centers in I Philadelphia. By Robert J. Bender ( Copyricht. 1922, by the United News) Washington, May 5.---Philadelphia is where the contest of " Gif ford Pinchot to smash the Republican state machine and win the Pennsylvania gubernatorial nomination -probably ill be decided. After a three-day trifj through Penn sylvania this conclusion stands, out and it apparently is the view of most Repub lican leaders. For that reason Pinchot will make his final drive there on the eve of the primaries. And one of the biggest cards up his sleeve, the appear ance of Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin on behalf of the anti-machine candidate, is scheduled for the last few days. Philadelphia," like Indianapolis, has the reputation of being sufficiently "boss controlled" to swing an election one w-ay or another. The Indianapolis vote was the fear of Albert Beveridge in Indiana. The Pliladelphia vote is the bugbear of Pinchot." MAKES PEKSOXAL CANVASS Pinchot. making a whirlwind personal canvass of the stater is campaigning in Pennsylvania exactly as Beveridge did in Indiana. Such is the terrific finish he is making during the last 10 days that he told me "my only fear now is that the speech-making program arranged for me will kill the candidate before he can finish the contest." Men and women speakers attached, to his headquarters are pouring into every county and city of Pennsylvania. The Bvridge victory had been counted upon, if it came to pass, as the big talking point of the final days. "If Indiana can overthrow boss rule why cannot Pennsylvania do likewifje?" Is the Pinchot slogan from now on. ALTER IS "REGULAR,"- On the other hand Attorney General Alter, who Is opposing'; Pinchot, is not only the same type of "regular" politicaa as Senator Xew. but h isarrying - on much the same sort of campaign. He is (Concluded m Pase Twenty, Column Three) Portland has been designated as one of the five Pacific ports of call at which terminal . rates will apply by the Inter coastal conference; in Xew- York, accord ing to advices received this morning. Other ports designated as terminal ports are Los Angeles harbor C San Pedro and -Willmington), San Frainciscer, Oakland and Seattle. On and after May 15 on westbound shipments t transshipment pates will apply between Los Angeles and San Diego. San Francisca and Mare Island. Portland and Astoria and Seat tle and Tacoma, Seattle and Vancouver, B. C. Seattle and Victoria, and Seattle and Bremerton. Pacific coast agents of the seven in tercoastal lines have been advised ' and the text of the message is as follows : The following porta Shall be desig nated as the Pacific coast direct west bound ports and the only ports to which terminal rates will apply. These ports are Los Angeles Harbor,! San Francisco. Oakland, Portland and Seattle. The fol lowing rates will be added to trans shipments: Los Angeles- to San Diego, 25 cents the hundred pounds : San Fran. Cisco to Mare Island. 12 cents the hun dred pounds ; Portland to Astoria. 15 cents the hundred pounds: Seattle to Tacoma. 12A4 cents the hundred pounds ; Seattle to Bremerton. 12 Vi cenits the hundred pounds : Seattle to Vancouver. B. C. 20 cents the hundred pound,- and Seattle to Victoria. 20 cents the hundred pounds. If cargo is transshipped rates, will in clude all wharfage and handling. Portland will be affected only so far as Astoria la concerned and steamers entering the Columbia river have little or no inbound cargo for that port, the bulk coming to. the -big shippers who make distribution from this poft. Crime Motive Alice's love affairs had been snuffed short of the altar by her father. The best years of her life were Darren of romance.- Then a knight who- promised to. rescue her from this monotonous Iso lation appeared ea the scene In the per son of Philip Houston. A casual acquaintanceship ripened Into love and Alice forgo the creed of her father In her new-found happiness. The brother' took' little notice at first of the growing friendship. . - :i . . : , He believed that his sister: was beyond the age of love affairs. a Suddenly the truth confronted him. - Alice announced that she: proposed to marry Phillip and move toia farm her suitor planned to purchase with, his savings. Infuriated at- the 'thought of Alice leaving- the Farweil home to wed a com paratively poor man, Hartwell drove Housten from the house and forbade Ms sister to see him again. ; , XSXT I3T SECRET ,' Calm was restored to !the household ; Houston bad apparently f deserted . the neighborhood. Then It dawned on 'the brother, than hie sister had been meet ing her sweetheart .in secret. The mar ried sifter, who had been cast out by Coaclmad ea Fac. Twenty Cohuaa Two) S- gSportland I SHIP BOARD WARNS DOCK EMPLOYERS Declares It Will Not Require Men Loading Its Vessels to Hold Cards Issued by the Water front Employers' Association. The United States shipping' board to day entered into the Portland longshore men's strike, not as a mediator the part it is svpposed to take, according to best regulations of industrial controversies but . as a somewhat militant factor. It showed its teeth in a telegram sent to J. C. Jenkins of the industrial re lations committee of the board, who is here to participate in attempts at strike settlement. Commissioner O'Connor wrote the telegram at the direction, of A. D. Lasker, chairman of the board. A copy of it was sent to the Chamber of Commerce and the Waterfront Em ployers' association. AGITATED BY PLAN It was in answer, apparently, to the one sent, by the association to the board through the Chamber of Commerce Thursday, which intimated that the asso ciation was attempting to create a sys tem of waterfront employment for. the benefit of the port and that outside interference would be -resented. This, however, from the board's wired reply, did not ruffle the board so much as the employers' plan of hiring long shoreman exclusively through their own employment headquarters. Commissioner O'Connor, at Washing ton, s wired in substance the following comment on this plan : "The shipping board would not assist in the payment of the expense of hiring halls. Cargo workers employed on ves sels owned by the shipping -board will not be required to hold cards showing they were assigned to work from any organization." According to Jenkins, the board has taken the stand that it will not be put in a position of discriminator against (Concluded on Pae Twenty. Cohamn Two) KILLING IS LAID TO 15YEAR0LO BOY Enterprise, May 5. Because he had been called 'Punk,' George Enyart killed Lawrence King, according to testimony produced at a coroner's inquest held this morning at Wallowa. Enyart has not been arrested. King, who came to the county from California, was in the north end of Wallowa- county, on Joseph creek, 60 miles from the railroad, where he was looking for a homestead. He had had a quarrel with Enyart, which amounted to . nothing, and the - two parted ap parently without any feeling. Two days later, last Sunday. King was starting out with Jack Johnson. They stopped at the cabin of Crawford Hunt er. Several men were at the place, and while they were talking about other mat ters Enyart is said to have struck King with a stone, fracturing his skull. King was taken to Wallowa next day and was believed to be recovering, but died yesterday afternoon. Sefore he died he told Johnson, the er testified at tfie inquest, that he knew of no differences between him and Enyart, but that Enyart resented, being called' "Punk." Enyart is about-15 years old and lives at Paradise. King was 32 years old. The coroner's jury brought In a verdict recommending that EnyArt be held to the frrand Jury without bail. Measure to Add 10 ? More Eevenue Men i ! Is Given 'Spanking' By Universal Service Washington, May 5. Republican lead ers; in the house received sound parlia mentary spanking Thursday afternoon when they sought to pass a bill creating 10 more internal revenue, districts. The chastisement, n which Republi cans as well as Democrats joined, was so effective that the bill was not even al lowed to come to a vote. At the conclu sion of the verbal lashes floor leader Mondell moved adjournment. The first surprise for the Republican leaders came when Chairman Madden of the appropriations committee jumped all over" the bilL , lie said 10 more collectors are not needed, there la no justice: in the legislation, and that it would cost a m. Li lian dollars a year. "Why add this burden to the backs of the people?' he? shouted. 'Children Crusaders' Turned Down Again Washington,-May S. U- P.) Presi dent Harding today for the second time declined to see the "children crusaders' when they called at the White House. Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare, leader of the group, declared the children would call at the executive offices every, day at I :lo o'clock until the president grants a hearing on their petition to free their fathers, held in federal prison for politi cal offenses committed during the war. Sah Francisco Girl ; Elopes With Chinese I (, t -r.,.. -, - c San Francisco, May X. S.) Be cause the laws of' California would not permit their marriage, Ruth Ames, pretty American girl, eloped to sea with Sam Lee; full blooded Chinese, and the two were ? married beyond the three . mile limit by .'the captain, of the tug which they engaged ? for the aea elopement. College Girls tiotelChe tITCHEN of Multnomah IX. a '''- J. - i it "Oregon gricuitural college domestic science students began preparing ior. laDie a note din ner to be served hotel guests. Upper picture shows girls making soups, preparing vegetables and learning how to use modern eauiDment for tui nine out meals at wholesale. LJwer picture shfryss Gus Carlson, Multnomah's head puffs. BED OLD TO BE GIVEN HOME Nick Boracich, $0-year-oikl man who was taken from the home iof Mr. and Mrs. August Zarich by officers of the Oregon Humane society Thursday, a pitiable victim of what neighbors de scribed as Inhuman cruelty, wilt be placed in a refuge today wihere he can live In comfort on the $1700 which the Zarich are alleged to havei taken from him. J Mrs. F. W. Swanton, manager of the society, declared today that she would see to it that the money, paid by Bora cich on a written contract iwhereby the Carichs were to care for hm, is to be returned to him. j Boracich' has been living with the Zaricha in the Lents district since last July. , when the contract ijc-as entered Into. Hs had been saving" his" meager earnings for years because, pf his dread of spending his last days in the' poor house. His story. told to pdrs. . Swan ton, was that he had been approached by Zarich when he was at St. Josephs home and urged to live atj his house. In this manner the 5 contract was ar ranged and Boracich paid jthe Zarichs J1500. reserving J200 for emergencies. The cruelty began as soon as the money was paid, according to - the story, and Boracich was subjected to Insult, neglect aad physical violence. It is jalso alleged that the remaining $200. which he had sewed uj in a mat trees.' has disappeared. J. K. Myers, No. J755 42d street south east, signed the complaint (against the ZariebA He also took in the old man for the- night, although his house was already fully occupied. Mrs. Swanton announced that as soon as restitution of the money t had been acconxpllshed she would see. thai: Boracich find permanent abiding i place where he , cart , make use of the funds he has pinched out of his earnings. ' r. ' i $100,000 jsDaimage; In California Fire Truckee. CaL. My 5. lj. ;i. One hundred thousand dollars was the esti mate today of damage, done late yester day when fire destroyed eight buildings in the business district here. ! - British Shipworkers' :Strike'Is OaUed Off . London,.' :May 6. (I. S.) The strike of shipyard workers was called off this afternoon, according to Ute Central News Agency. . . Hiiinbiiig-erican.:' Line Head Is Dead ; ' Berlin, ?Jlay I. S.)-President Hulderman - of the Hamburg-American I ; ' s - . .- CI;'.. (' J : vXh- J w . i A . n jl k, V 1 r;.::::::...:::x,-..-. S -y S. . - ' ; -x ' Li j v J " F? s v ' : S -h ' t A , f " X ' I l 4 V-';;' '. - i "w j V a . ' " . ":-i::-t - V--- '- ' -. MAN Steamship line died today. .i . . it' hotel wis scene of unwonted and t l v . baker, instructing Carla Newhouse in mystery: of fUling crWvj 'v t m J 'A I NEWBERRY CASE IS Washington, , May 6. ( U. . P. ) There are 13 Republican United States senators today who are trying to answer this political problem : Did the Newberry case have ft decisive influence In bring ing about the defeat, of Senator Harry S. New f Indiana, and if so "What will it do tojmtjr The aenatora are: Calder, New York; DuPont, Delaware ; . France, Maryland ; FrelinghuySen, New Jersey ; Hale. Maine ; Kellogg.: Minnesota : Lodge. . Massachu setts; McCumber. North Dakota; Mc Lean, Connecticut ; Page, Vermont; Pep per, Pennsylvania;- Poindexter, Wash ington ; TOwnsend, Michigan. ' Up until? the results came ticking in from Indiana, the tarW about popular reaction tol.the Newberry case did not interest the case-hardened politicians of the senate ho had. weathered what they regarded as many a similar political storm. Today they are giving the New berry matter another and longer look. Crow of i Pennsylvania, of course, is already practically oat of the contest on account of jill health; ' In some states the Newberry case will not figure as seriously as in others. In some It will not be a factor In the pri mary, but wilt be injected into the elec tion by Democrats. In others It will be the major. Issue of the primary and if theincumbeot survives that.- the general election. Nowhere will it be overlooked. What 'effect, will . the Newberry case have on Hiram W. Johnson's future, same are asking.. Johnson did not vote. He arrived In . Washington a couple of hours too Ute. His friends say that will not hurt hinv because California under stands. , Rear Admiral Will ; Visiir F'ortiand to ? Boist'Aeronautics Washington.1 May t 6. U.' ' P.) Te arouse interest '-in aeronautics, both commercial land military. Rear Admiral W. 3V. Fullam.. retired, will leae Wash ington Saturday for a tour of the' Pa cific. coast under the auspices of , -the Aero Club "of America' '... i " His - first J stop will - be at Houston. Texas, on May 14, thence Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Spo kane, returning via Minneapolis.. . : Elaboratei arrangements 'for . public meetings. -, receptions and reunion ' of veteran, flyers of the great war, now in civil life, are being made all along- the route. i I' - - . - i f. I, Morgau Going Abroad To Ctnfer -on Loans New.'Torlc May 6. C F. J.. P. Morgan and George ..Whitney of J. P. Morgan fc :o.. sail for Europe on May 13 'to - discuss; an international loan to Germany iti was announced today.. -. . strange . activity today, when . -f " L II !! ' - L J? SfSiStV's'' 0. A. C. PREPARE DINNER The Multnomah hotel kitchen Is to day manned or rather womaned with 35 pretty - white-garbed - girls from the Oregon Agricultural college home 'eco nomics department, who , will prepare and serve the regular $LS0 dinner to night. . j ' ':- - i ', ' The girls- are, taking it seriously from the cutting of the meat to. the filling of the cream . puff a and mashed the : pota toes; for. as Miss Avar B. Milam, head of the department,', has told them, i "the reputation of the- college depends upon the way they cook,1" ,.,-', -:;. ...'.": " - Advance reservations Indicate a full Mlhing - room . tonight, for friends and relative of. the girl are staging . 4ln- ner; parties as expressions, of their- con-. fidence in the ability of the glria.4-ii..". Chef Kutach land Assistant ilanager Spalding are directing the girls, a well as Miss MlUm and Miss Melissa Hunter and Miss S.-Had wen of the Institutional management course of the college.. : Following are the girls-who -will cook and serve the dinner tonight, -and the menu they will prepare : . cooks Mi - v :;v-x Hasel Atwood, Ida Clifford. Frances Cummlngs, Valborg Gribskoy, ' Carla Newhouse,. Hasel Smith, Elizabeth Sey mour.' Mrs. Cunningham. Sara Hunting ton, Julia Patchin, Bertha Da volt. Helen Sandon.v:'" . ';l ,- Y v. -, -.,' ":;' - -f k' WAITRESSES ' I - i L I -M -' Alice Feike.j Winlired Jones, . Anna Miles, Alma Scharpf, -OUie'May Chand ler. Evangeline Jennings, Annette Wea ther ford, Sdna jFtaden, Ermjt Readen, Mildred Gvant. Florence Laird, Helen Kelleway, Julia Green,, Jeahnette Cra mer, Ruth Dungan. Anna - Luch. Martha Wlckberg, Anne Hogaft, Wllma.; Miller, Zeiia Steele, Dorothea Cordley, Anna Arnoldua, Helen Krerieh. . . - , ; - V - -" MCNU " -. .- '- ' " Ripe Oliyea t , Graen- OliTea- . I f "r . Baited Nata -! a .Cananea- Mnltnamak 1 Ueny Widow Cocktail ' Cream of Asparagus Soap . ' " -iKieriotn ol B0l-t--Tartr Sauce s j Roaat Chfcken SDecial Ireain t ' New Aaparaani New Florida Potatoes Ittaca and Toanate Sala4, French lMaannc - . A. C. lrfalt : ' f it- - Kiaaea " alacaroon :-'"- Coffee - : '1 While she advent of the girls in-the kitchens y.-as : something of a lark . to the regular culinary staff, which was gauanuy at ; nana . to r. assist wnenever needed, it Is a dignified part of their course In home economics education, so far as the girls are concerned. . -WOBKS HEarrfXT ' ' ' f i i . v. - :-i . ; - ' One f the girls has made her; way through college by working during va cation In a Siummer resort. Many i of the graduates are successfully operating tearooms and restaurants of their own, according .to Misa Milam, and the expe rience the present class" 1st gaining . at the ; hotel will-j be valuable to them i in .the future, theiy believe. .. t'l- i'V L.. ' f- -r--V "Some of the graduates are ftwninir their own tea rooms, said Miss Miiam ; "two are running. a cafe at Bend, one is owning, and i managing a tea. room In San Francisco-" that caters, to people who must have. specia) diets, one of our girls la manager .of the- Meier' & Frank dairy lunch, - and - aeyeraly dwrt wand,, operate lunch rooms 'Ins Portland .J' j . j. . -. The girls are being taken over every step tot -the preparation vof the betel meaU'and are being -taught the use of various machines," such as the one that polishes: the silverware: with', shot - and phonograph needles.' Tonight they will do the serving, t , - . , - ( . New York Steamer , ! Keported Aground t". . - -" .r i v V' ' f.y?' . vK! '? ' San Francftsoo, May (U. P. -Hie steamer Fairfield City, enroute from the South : Sea - Islands to New York, ran ashore near Honolulu. T. H., early 1 to day, according; i to private Cablegrams received , here.. l iThe sea ' was reported smooth and it (was -believed r the - vessel waa in-little' danger. I . perry Confirmed for North Portland P. O. ; Washington. May WASUIXQTDN" BUREAU pF THE JOURNAL) New ton? A. Perry has been confirmed by th senate as postmaster at Nor Lb Portland, GIRLS TO . , i , in nil iin ii i UtIWAL WU ' '-'. " ' : ' 1 1. TAKtS PEKING; Victor Will Let People Form Own . Government Through Constitu-1 - tinnnf "i nnnwpntinn; - ChSrtRSft ' Civi War Comes, to an End. , Peking, China., May .tU. P. Wu Pel Fuj military governor of Honan province has followed hf3 victories over the army of Chang Tso Lin, Mancliurlan war lord.: with announcement of a tern porary dictatorship. He will nojt Interfere with, the present government, however, his announcement made -iti clear, but plana jto call a con stitutional convention and permit the people to select the form of government they prefer. .. ':.-- . His chief desire, ! the victorious leader declared, is to unify the country. . '.'1 : By fJamei L. tlmlU ' (Special Cable to Tbt Journal and the Chicaco ' ...4-- lauy Aewal , ! . (Copyright, 1t22) - J Shanghai, China, May 6. A naval squadron is supporting General Wu Pel Fu andts reported to have landed men at Chlnwangtao to aid to blocking the retreat Jt General Chang Tao-Lln. The defeated general Is reported here to have taken refuge 1 the rorelgn concessions In Tien Tain. It Is said that General Wu will not1 enter Tien Tsln out of consid eration for the foreign community, - Each side suffered about C000 casual ties, y.-'- V'-.J. ;... Shanghai, May 6 (U. P.) Wu Pel Fu's , victory over Chang Tso Lin has been smashing knd complete, according to reports from all sectors of the battle-, field near Peking today. Not only have the . central .., forces turned the right wing of the Manchurlan army and cut off thousands of Chang troops, but they have driven' forward all' along the line, routing the Invaders. ' Peking. 'May .I. V. a) China's civil war Is believed today to be at an end and (General Wu Pel Fu, commander of the military forces f the central provinces, 'controls Peking. . General Chang Tso Lin, governor of Manchuria, bandit chief and ally of the Cantonese, ' government ( republic of South China), has been decisively de feated in battle, his army put to flight In the direction' of Tien Tsln and Chang himself is reported to have fled towards Mukden., The. report of his flight baa not been Verified. -;.--'--- j --'"'! Stragglers among Chang's Fengtlen troops approached. Peking, but were scared off when guns mounted on the dtjwalls fired a fusillade. FIRE COSTIJCUEr ; .;;'t'";--'; -4 .'' -' .ThV sound of firing led to fears tbat 'a battle was being fought In the suburbs and panicky, shopkeepers put op their shutters and secreted their valuables. , The Peking-Tien Tsln railway., which was menaced by the northern fighting, is now clear as f ax as Laof a. American . marines j have . been dis patched toward Tung Chow, where Jap- anese troops are on guard. If another battle Is fought It probably will be near Tien 'Tsln. Stragglers re port there Is little -likelihood of another engagement In the vicinity of this city. Heavy, firing continues la the sector of '-Machang.': :H: ;-" i': ' Foreign Observers upon the scene of the fighting report that they have found much abandoned, war materials, lnclud-. Ing faulty guns and munitions. : Peking is preparing for another poll ti ed regime as it appears Gensral Wu wilt become full master ot the ' situa tion, X-iy.'ji- V' -:. j. ,-'..-. WTJ B:OilS RAILROAD .1 ? A detoar around Peking by swift mov ing :Wu Pel Fa troops cut off the re treat of a large body of Chang soldiers, who 'are ? wandering .leader less, many having taken refuge in the French con cession nearby. The Peking-Mukden railway is In Wu's hands. . ."The first act-of the victorious central commander upon entering the outskirts of Peking was reported to be a procla mation Inviting Sun Yat Sen of the Can ton government to assist In the unifica tion -of China. '" " The Chinese . press ' here rejoices ' to-, day, claiming that CTiang had been com pletely defeated - .and .' that : Japanese domination of Manchuria Is menaced by the blow i struck by Wu Pel Fu, SHANGHAI HLAP8 CENSORSHIP ON. WAR NEW FROM PKKINf (Special Cable to The Journal and taa t'tucaa - i'r i . Daily Hwt - -. , Shanghai, May 4. (Delayed.) Censer ship of dispatches . from Peking began tonight.. 1 Ttie :' latest messages report that General Changr Tso-jUn waa com pletely defeated in the battle south of Peking-" and . that the ; Fengtlen forces are retreating.': The report that General Wu Pel Fu was killed la untrue. ; C . FLAGSHIP ON WAT Washington. May i-"I. N S.) The flagship Huron of tbs Asiatic, fleet is due to arrive at- Tien Tsln. China, tod gjH" accordlnar to advices to the atate depart ment -from. Minister Schutman at Pe king. -, f . -,- , Ambiisli Follows : Truce; in Ireland . Dublln."May (XT. P.) -A Free Stale force was ambushed by republican rebels at Newtoa-Cutonlngham, two hours after tbeT irlah;truce as declared. Three loyal soldiers were shot to death and ; four wounded.'-'., 's- f - ; ; : - -'' ' This action of the DeVeleraltes who opened a rnorderous fire from their am- buscade, mowing down the-provisional-government troops,! who were observing the truce, has stirred up - tremendous L feeling against the: insurgents. .-,-, i i i i. - ; : . , -. - Japanese Cabinet To Meet Tomorrow '-' Tbkio. May' 5. 1 1. N. S.) An impor tant meeting of the cabinet has ben summoned for tomorrow. It Was not announced what would be developed.