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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1922)
I s A TJIE OREGON DAILY JOUr T AL, PORTLAND, OREGON. MONDAY, BUY V fa. H -A s felt LABOR: DECIlif v , Br DarU 1wibi (CoprrisJU. 122. by T Journal) Chicago.- May; The United States railroad labor board la amazed at the 4 piiraseelOffy of Judge Pago's decree Just j entered in the district court which re : strain the beard from, performing some of the function vital to it effective . operation if not It existence. - j The language f the decision In the j , esse brought by the Pennsylvania rail road against the labor board was am btguous and led government lawyers in Washington to conclude' that the trana j porta tion act was broad enough to over come the obstacles set up by Judge i Page. But when the injunction was ; entered by Judge Pag all doubt was : removed and the labor board has ap ! pealed the case sjwI obtained a hearing ill the circuit court for June ft. BJECT OF DECBEE J The decree itself enjoin the- United , 4'ates labor board ."from assuming; any ; authority of taking any action of any kind or character under section SOI of 1 th transportation act. unless and until i there ha been a joist submission of a i dispute by the carrier and the employes Which has been the subject matter of onnfereoc between them. ' P I-The whole case turn noon the word "Joint submission." It had not been' es pecially emphaaized in Judge Page' de cision, but it i plain enough in the ce tee of the court, Officials of the United States .railroad board say that if It la sustained It means the end of the labor iboard or such a substantial, curtailment of,' its powers as to make its work alm- let.- " XIXVT: FOLLOWS TOTE ' ( In the particular contingency devel oped by the Pennsylvania, railroad's case, labor board fficials say an elec . Uon was held by the Pennsylvania at hich approximately S900 ballots were cast to determine who the spokesmen of the shop crafts should be. . The American Federation of Labor conducted an election at which 39,000 ballots were oast. The Pennsylvania Insisted that the representatives of the S900 were T the bona fide spokesmen of the employes . and an agreement was reached with that group. Now the Pennsylvania claims there Is no dispute and hence the labor board ha no Jurisdiction and en top of this the federal court decree insists that the labor board cannot In terfere unless there Is a "Joint submis sion' of the issues by carrier and em ployes. The representatives of 3900 are satisfied and are not interested in any "Joint submission" of the case to the labor board. But what of the 19,000 who are denied recognition by the Pens, aylvania and are prevented by the court decree from getting the assistance of . the United States labor board? COVERED BT ACT The language of the transportation ' afct was intended by congress to cover just' such a development, for it pro . vide that any one hundred men can '-- appear to the labor board to 'take cog-, , nsance of. a dispute. Thirty-nine thou ; r sand have appealed and have said the cause of their dispute was the method of selecting spokesmen. The court says the labor board has nothing to say about this. Tbe labor board says it ought to have, and believes a higher court will concur tntliat view, jtf it doesn't there . is every reason to believe congress Would grant the necessary authority and that President Harding would eup - port the request. Attorney General lm Daugherty, -however, has sent a special . attorney - here to argue the case aad the hope Is that higher court mar -everse tbe -decision and point out that " the transportation act doe jn?e the iabor-.boarii 'power to take cognisance of any dtspute-if an appeal is made to it , by : workmen who have, been denied a voice in the making of agreements con - cemlng their wage and working checks. Adventists Planning to Attend Sessions i Suthertln, May 8. A large number -Of- Seventh Day Advent) ate from this vicinity are planning to attend the duadrennlal services of the general .or o;ld conference of the Seventh Day Adventists in San Francisco May 11-13. Hev. J. T. Jacobs, president of tbe Southern Oregon conference, heads the delegation from Southern Oregon, Which ' . hi aacnpesed of F. A. TuaBbier, secretary treasurer, SutherUn ; : Professor J. EL Weaver, principal Sutheriia academy ; tidier TL Patterson, local pastor, and . ministers and-workers and others from el ties and towns in this territory. - I . . Bandits Get Away Despite Riot Guns Kansas City, Mo., May . L N. 8.) Detectivea with riot guns failed to atop the flight of four men- who secured $490 in, a grocery "stick up" at noon today. Over 100 shots were fired at the fleeing bandits, but they escaped In the crowded Cotton Buyer Found Murdered With Axe Waco, Texas, May 8. (I. K. S.) . William P. Driskell, SS, prominent Waco " cotton buyer, was found "In a garage - at his home in Northwest Waco today . a lth his head split open with an axe. The axe. covered with blood.. waa found nearby. E RAILROAD BOARD AMAZED BY JUDGES Uresh, Pure and so Dalicidus Universally Sold -! JL Y. STEEVES, A sent Troops Bushed to : i Scene When Fourth ; Negro Is Lynched , JClrvin, Texas.; May S. Two detach latent of Texas rangers were rushed- -to Kirvin today, following an outbreak of race disturbances. v " v . - ", Frederick. Green, negro, .wag lynched today, the fourth to die by mob action sine the assault and murder of pretty 17-year-old Eula Aueley here last Thurs day. -1 ' The negro lived en the farm of Hoa ert King. : unci of Miss Kula. Ausley, the girl murdered by three negroes last Thursday; who were burned" by a mob early Saturday morning at Kirwln. It waa reported h waa Implicated ia--th crime. There were several bullet wounds ia hia body. .. ;!..-.,. . Governor Xeff ordered i twor detach ments of Texas Rangers to Fairfield, county sett of Freestone county, im mediately to prevent aa uprising by negroes that Sheriff Mayo declared "Im minent. . . a Mayo said negroes of Freestone county threatened to avenge the death of three negroes, teamed at tbe stake at Kirvin Saturday : for the assault and . murder of Mis Aualey, l7-year-e4 school girt. Captain Frank HAmer of Hanger head-' quarter Company at .'Austin left at one for Fairfield with on detachment of rangers. The other detachment Is to com from Fort..Wrt under cem mand of Captain .Thomas Hlckmaa. . Asks Hughes What. Became of Millions Given Bakhmeteff Washington. May $. U. P. ) Secre tary of State Hughes was called upon today by Senator Borah to throw; light on the advances of 1S7.000,00 made by this government to. Boris Bakhmeteff. ambassador of the defunct Kerensky government of Kassia. i i Borah read a list of 17 questions In the senate today -designed to show-what became of the money, Borah gave as -'his. reason for asking these questions in the open senate the apparent desire of Hughes' to have all dealings with Bakhmeteff go through "diplomatic channels.'. , Iieadin g Politician Kills Pretty Cigar Girl; Takes Own Life Joliet, 111.. May .(!. N. S.) Miss Mabel Kerwln, pretty former cigar coun ter girl. Was shot and kilted til her apart ments here early today by : Robert F. McRoberts, .xnjanager of the Woodruff inn. McRoberLif then turned the pistol on himself and died a few minutes later. No motive for the tragedy could be learned. , -';. McRoberts, who waa formerly mana ger of the Joliet Republican and promi nent in pol itioa and civic affairs and a member of- a highly respected family, went to Miss Kerwin's apartments and without warning started shooting. Mc Roberts and The girl had been friends. i ..I . in . i Oregon Will Have Hundred Delegates At P.-T. A. Meeting Tacoma. May 8. More than 260 dele gate from all parts of the. country ar rived here Monday for the opening of the national congress of mothers and Parent-Teacher association, lasting all week. Mrs. Milton Hlggins, national presi dent of the P.-T. A., arrived here last week during the state convention and will direct sessions this week. Oregon was expected to send 100 del egates and California 12. Washington state haa 49 accredited delegates. The big feature of the convention wtQ be the annual stadium day celebration of 10.000. school children Friday. Monday night's program includes a banquet at the Tacoma hotel with greetings from the national officers. Late Mrs. Oattron Was Pioneer of '46 Mrs. Atvira A. Cattron. who died Anril 29 at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Clodfelter. crossed, the plains to Oregon with her parent In 1846. Five children sur vive her Mrs. Laura A. Harris ef t Bugene, Mrs. T. J. AM Crlg and Mrs, Clodfelter, Port land ; E. iL Cat-, tron. Spokane, and E. I Cattron, Se attle. 'Mrs. Cattro lived for 5 years ia Menmouth. For the last two year however, she made her horn with her daughter in Portland. ... ! Cyclone Xills Man In Oklahoma Town Cerre. Okla. May 8. (L N. S.) A cyclone striking this place early today resulted in the death of John Tobias, 23. Several- buildings. .Including churchy were demolished. , i- Telephone Act C 12-25 t nil ra sa' BECAUSE HE CUT OFFJOiffi'SEAII 3Bob Spooner of Kendall station Iwaa fined $25 this morning by District Judge Hawkins "f or cutting off a linonhey ear about m month : aga i The i Ori gon Humane society 'charged him ' vith cruelty to an animal i !' ' j: ! :j" What was the mat er," Ju4ge Liaw kin asked, "were yoi feeling old and trying to get monkey glands T J . . Spooner is a one-ea red mani When be ,cut off tbe monks fn ear jbs 1s al leged to hav said: -i ' i: "There, 11 make you look like on of the family. , . ' 1 The judge said he lelieved Spooner tatement that the mojikey bit him,! but believed that Spooner started tbe trouble by teasing the monkey. Spooner pleaded guiljty. COCin OF MVLT9DM AM HAS , isfir FLACKP OX CAsff BASTS Th outstanding warrants against the county total about $0j)00 less i than the cash, a hand In the I treasury. ;i so the county is on a cash basts.: according to a report submitted to the commissioners today toy County Auditor Sam Martin. Balances on hand M ay 1 -were as fol lows: i General fund.i $405,808 ; road fund, $56S ; market road fund, . 78, T5i motor vehicle fupd. $$,40t. Out standlng warrant the iamS date : Gen eral fund. $3S9,27 ; road fundi 778. COUITTT ASKED TO ERECT FLAG , POLES OJT COLUMBIA HtGHWAT The county cormnUsfemers today took under advisement a proposal jmade in a letter received from Columbia Grange that the county erect flag pole along th Columbia river highway at Latourell fan. Waukeoa falls, Multnomah . falls and Horsetail falls. ; . The letter, signed by A. B. Morgan. said the state highway commieslon had requested people living along the high way: to put up poles and fly flags on Sundays, holidays and special Occasions.' Columbia Grange took up the proposal help the and voted to do all It could to Miintvj - -tf SUSPEND TRIO ' RRE CASE tCeaOnM From pas Oal John Toung, the man he charged with Inefficiency, immorkllty and (drunken-" ness, for reassignment .in some other branch of the service. ; i WfIT OTHERS WEB SCSPITSED ! McFarland's suspensibn was made be cause of his ."public connection with the f Umg of the charges according to Bigelow'f statement. In the case of Captain Dayj-Bigelow says he ' took action because jthe cap tain also appeared relatively and pub licly In the -charges.. u." i j f 1:4. I BIgelbw, In mddltleri to thfse puni Ive measures, annouo.es a nfw policy In. the matter of format charges against members of the fir ! bureau, j In the future a hearing of any chargeis against any member of the burpau will j be heard before a board composed of the five firs chiefs. This board will bo dele gated the authority to (mpose and carry Out disciplinary measures.- Recommen dations tor dlsmissat Ctom thie, service may be made by the oard, "Which will report to Commissioner Blgelow. Four members of the board will constitute a quorum. s I j ; WIPES SLATE CLEAK In conclusion Commissioners Bigelow announces that, with ith fullj Indorse ment of Chief Toung. Ithe ''slatJe will be wiped clean and every man's future de pends or his action from this time for ward. : i vX . j '! .While "beginning all. over again and everybody happy," the) commissioner In sist "every man wlll be required to giv hla best services to the city, (and that continued bickerings in the bureau will not be tolerated and Willi be etmsldered grounds for dismissal lor 'demotion. Battalion Chief GrSnfell'wJja j remain In charge of th fire marshal's off ic. under the new order, which directs him to report directly to jChlef Toung and not to Commissioner iBigelowJ j. - Persons familiar wSth the) Internal working of the. fir bureau express con fidence that this measure wil restor In a way the harmony, that had, departed and bring about a speedy rerjovery ot tHa aiUne morale of the bureau. I Btgelow saya he wilj, gtv the matter of the assignment or men ana we wqr Ing of the fir marshal's fflce more thought and "la the net 30 days make another announcement of plan j worked oat to place the division on the strong est working basis necessary w proa the best results. Conscience Only Bathing Suit Eule For San Francisco . ; .---1;.:. "(By Caltad Ns) San Francisco, May ifc "Let your con science be your guide. Is to be th rule tor California bathing beauties this year. Th beach season got under way today with the enunciation of the -new princi ple by police . department of the bay region.'-,--; ' - i V U ' i; :l I - S s Miss Angelina Vaughan. police censor at Alameda beach, today put her official okeh on the new cult designed by MSri Devour ak. .star swimmer of ! Neptktn beach. - :.i':'S ' : ' !--!" I i ' Mis ; TDevouraVa suit leaves netMng further to be anticipated. Af tei her first dip In th surf today life guard declared frankly that nothing could be witchier. To cut off another inch would almplyi be to Invite disaster, they-aed.. Guards Bound and Gagged; 20 Esicape Wichita. Kaa, Mr -.-(L N; a Twenty inmates of t be municipal .farm bound Aad gajtged - three- goanls today and escaped. Only. on InmateL. a crip ple, refused to take the ehanc for lib erty and remained .in the- jail i Posses wer searching for the escaped prisoners. T :' BUT OBAfLTE QWAKtsir.-iTi: AahJand. May I. An. option i oa the Blair granite quarry, six miles southeast of Ashland, has been obtained by a com pany of 20 local men headed by H, C Oaley and E. V. Carter. The quarry has been, worked by V,-M Blajr foij th past six years and the output In SS2X t was f;0,WKL Experts have declared the gratt tte superior to th. Vermont granite., i- CHIEF Eeed Is Marplot; ; Beat Him, Wilson's Appeal to Missouri ; St Louis, Mo, May t.--(1r?. P.) Char acterising Senator James -K- Keed aS "marplot," former presideat Woodrow Wilson has formally aslced "Missouri voUrs to reject Reed as the Iemocrtic senatorial nomine in the Missouri pri mary next August, i .-'; .J 'JkuV--j Wilson's plea was contained . in a' let ter to former Governor Loft V. Stephens, mads publie tedayt Th former' presl dent vxpressed confidence that Reed would : he defeated. ", ' - Ur"'' '-"J. f Wilson's latest communication was In answer to one from Stephens following jthe fonner letter t a St Louis news paper several week age denouncing !Reed. Stephens told Wilson he was confident Keed would be rejected at the twriraary. . iv i. , - ' '? ! ' The Htter follows:" "j i . "My dear Governor - Stephens Your letter of April 22 has gratified me. II am glad to be sustained in my judg ment ef Heed by your closer knowledge of him and I shall hope and confidently expect to see him repudiated by the democrats at the -prinaari. Certainly Missouri cannot afford to bo represented by such marplot, and Iti might check the enthusiasm of Democrats ; through out the country if their comrade in Missouri should not redeem; the -reputation of the party by substituting for Reed a man of th true breed ef Dem ocratle principle.' X am sure your own great influence will contribute to the desired and expected redemption. "Please accept assurance of my en tire -confidence in the Missouri Demo crate "and believe me, with best wishes, sincerely yours, ; ' Woodrow Wilson." COUNCIL WILL USE By the use of debris, 'dirt and trash. collected by the street cleaning depart ment, "jthe city council plains to relieve jthe ; condition caused on Willamette boulevard by repeated slides and under this new plan to save j at least $4000 which would have been expended under re old plan, I An ordinance is being drafted and will be presented to the Council Wed nesday. :The first ordinance called for an appropriation of 95000 to do the im provement work and prevent the road Way from being blocked by future Slides. Under the new plan a retaining will will be placed at the weap point and hauling from the city streets clean ing department ssed in filling the wash. The total cost .will not exceed $1000. CLACKAMAS RESIDENTS 3TOT J TO BE ASSESSED FOB SEWEB Although several sections of the Lent trunk r sewer will be lrt Clackamas county, the property-owners in that dis trict will not be asked to coniripuie to the sewer nor will any effort bemad to include them In the assessment area. according to an announcement from jthe office of the commissioner of pub lic works. Plans for the sewer are rap idly completed and will be filed within the next two weeks. The! total eost Is estimated at 1760,000.' Slaye r itesrramea As Result pf New Suicide Attempts ' Salem, May S. Following recur rence of attempts on tbe part of Abe Evans, eonvicted murderer of James fcwran, to take his own life in his cell n murderers row at the State peniten tiary Sunday, prison officials hav found it necessary to resort to restrain tng measures. : j I Sunday morning Evans made another attempt' to hang himself! and during the afternoon he resorted to beating his head - against the . walls and bars of his cell, accompanying his ( actions by bJdeoas screams and yelling, j; Following a similar performance 'sev eral months ago Evans was transferred to the state hospital fori the insane. Where, after several week of observa tion, hospital autnormes; pronounceo him sane. : j ' i Greek Restaurant Proprietor ! Faces Deportation Hearing Because he. lived and grew prosperous in the United States for 15 years without taking steps toward becoming natural ised, and then tried to make a visit to his home country. Chris Asperofc Greek Owner of three Portland restaurants,. Is facing deportation, j aad troobJa- in his native country. .. - Asperos grew wealthy In America, but he never became a dtlxen. A year ago Ke returned to Greece, with his wife, for la visit. : Then his troubles began. No sooner had he landed In Greece than th Greek government drafted him Into tit army. Asperos paid some petty officer jon on of the Greek liners to Mew Tork 8000 franc to smuggle him out of Greece and into - the United States. Thus .he landed Illegally in New York last Sep tember. ; ' t; --1 -I' -1 -- - Inspector R. P. Boaham of the United States Immigration service .arrested As- perso In Portland a few daya ago on th charge of violation of passport and tm imgratlon laws. He is at liberty under a $1000 bond until his case la disposed of. Oommercial Fishers Take Much Salmon. Asserts Shoemaker " Canneries on the Columbia river packed more nUmon during the first week of commercial flsbutg epdlng to. day .jthan at any Ume during the last five years, ? according to an announce ment) made to Carl D- Shoemaker, secre tary 1 of the . oommercial' fish .commis sion. - i . - ' - j ' 1 ' Shoemaker reported - that' the Individ ual fisherman haa not -, made : large catches, j bat that there are more boats on the Columbia this season than ever before. , The absence of purs seiner and elimination of trolling from the Ore gofi Side - have been . responsible for a larger run f flea thl year, said Shoe make" i . . - - f-ir j i - STREET DEBRIS TO MAKE SLIDE FILLS 12,000 AT.TEI1D': cospa r,iEEn:iGs Oii CLOra DAY i Three largo audiences, one of which overtaxed the seating capacity of the united gospel crusade tabernacle, wit nessed the closing Sunday of the re vival campaign in Portland. The total attendance at the services of the day Is estimated at 18.000. Seats could not be provided for many late comer to the night service. Although the closing serv Ice lasted two and a half hours, prac tically the entire audience remained un til the closing song was sung and the benediction was pronounced. Even after the service wss closed th audience was noticeably alow in leaving tbe building. The I closing song ! was "God , Be With Toaj.Tlll We Meet Again. . ' ': ! Oyer 600 people ' went forward at the three services of : the day and signed card consecrating themselves to tbe service of Christ. JCo record was kept of the number of oonverts during th crusade, aa Dr. George Wood Anderson, the leader, objected to h. BAPS SITJtDAY THEATEE j In his closing remarks th crusader admonished the audience to stand be hind the churches of th city, and t go to th polls on May 18 and vote for men who are "opposed to Sabbath dese cration." He suggested that the Chris tian; people of Portland refuse to patron ize during the week, tbe moving picture houses that will not close their doors oa Sunday. i Special tribute was paid to the Port land newspapers for their support of th meetings, and also for their editorials in condemnation of the liquor traffic and in support of other good causes. Th crusades also mentioned Bishop W. O. Shervard. all the committees and other individuals who had contributed to the success of the meetings, and thanked the Methodist churches ef th city for the fine spirit of cooperation shown dur ing the entire crusade. solutions were also" adopted by th audience thanking the ronowiag ror iav ors or donations of time or material s The city council for a special building pernklt, the police and fire department for protection. DeToung A Ttoald, archi tects; the press, Portland Railway, Light & Power company; Pierce-Tom-linson Electric company, Portlsnd Gas 4s Cjoke J company, Rohn Furnace com pany, Peterson Furnace company. G. F. Johnson j Piano company, Blake-Me-Fall Paper company. W. H. BeherrelL ussen & -Co., Foster & KJeiser, the wmen f the nursery, those who do nated automobiles to carry Dr. Ander son to and from the tabernacle aad on trips over the city, the chorus choir; Walter R. Jenkins, musical director, and Bentley !D. Ackley, pianist. FEEE WILL OFFEBIKO The freer will offering for pf. Ander son, taken at the three services, totaled $2604. This represents ': th crusader a compensation for the Portland cam paign. Xr. Anderson announced last night that the Portland crusade had weakened him so that he would bo un able to conduct any more meetings for several months. He does not feel able to return to his home; In New Tork, so he plans I to rest a few days In the West before starting East. While recuperate Ing jhia ! strength during the summer months, the crusader plans to write an other book. t The tabernacle will not be rased this week, as arrangements have been made for Bishop Thomas Nicholson of Chi cago to address a mass meeting in the building next Sunday at 3 p. In, Msic Federation Is in Session; Club Attendance Large Over $25,000 was given away in prize to A nerican composer for original com positions by? the National Federation of Music Clubs, according to announcement raado at the conference of Oregon Fed eration of Music Clubs at the Hotel Ben son today. It was also stated that sum equally large will bo presented to winr ers In the original composition con tests by the federation at its 1929 con vention. The association is also behind the knoveroent to hav all operas pre sented in America sung in English. Atj the conference of the Oregon Fed eration of Music Clubs today, represen tatives from allied, clubs throughout the state were in attendance. ' Plans were discussed 'for the encouragement of music In Oregon. Especial stress was placed on making music a matter of compulsory education ia the public schools of the state. George , Hotchkiss Street eld the discussion for the plans for Music week. Miss Evelyn McFar landF McCloeky reported on the coming musfd memory contest. A luncheon was served In the Tyrolean th program being ander the direc tion of F. W. Goodrich. Th McDowell club gave the musical program for th benojuet held in ;tne crystal room. Sen-StjtadjRu Countess Subject of Deportation Warrant icago, May a. tu. r.j ft.oep- tlon I warrant was, served on Madame Elizabeth Girenko. self -styled rtussian countess) her today -on inetroctlon re ceived from Secretary of Labor Davis. Madame Girenko, according to her story, was brought to this country through the Influence of a St. Paul mil lionaire who promised to give her an education. . t . . . Following service of th warrant, th mU - -waa released i on r $1000 bond. pending a hearing to be held oon before Howkrd Eby, district ; immigration In- 1u1was charged that Madam Girenko a' "pttbtlc charge. ; ji - . raw. Te Masters, divorced i e th ooet. and ; other . society women plan to aid Madame renko la 4,-y.VTZ .t.v tn th United State. The woman, the wit of s former Rus sian ( army, officer; worked, hr la ; a beauty parlor after th nmteaaJro re fused to pranue xo mr. the tory;sh-told.-" m. :". -. ( ' ' " '- ' H WALLOW A: SCHOOL - ' "Bios" oa, th construe Uo -of s $a9.00C high! school at Wallowa have .been in vited from Portland ;cntractnr by th Wallowa school board, according to ad vice received today try th Chamber of Commerce. The bonding of th - new school trnctur U to b tarwo wu summer. -4 " . . T, - ".r '; . ' J ' MEDFOED TO BEAK PTEECE k MedXord, May Walur Pierce of La. Grande, candidate for- the TDemoeratc nommatloa for goveraor, will speak here Tuesday. " . !. - COUSIN REFUSES TO 'EM RACE AS RECALL CAI1I0ATE Edward VL Cousin! will not be a can ti de te for blte aerv ic' commissioner at the recall ejection ti Jbeheld coincident with : th prhnary lection on ; May Is. Nominated by :a. convention held on th east aid Saturday I nicht. Cowsln this morning issued a nublkx statement re fusing to be a candidate, and telling why. ' I' b'i i . , I Thave decided that I .cannot con scientiously accept Kb nomination for public service commissioner In th recall lAfina -mri WamlV lTtndad to TIM bV an assembly of more than 250 free, un- tramraeiieo. i gooa-neartea peopte Saturday aight " Coosltk saya. :'! am not a politician ana nave my uvuia - make through: the marketing of my services tn the particular line of work wfcictr has- been mi. life -endeavor. Would csakge feksokwel f fool Oiat any ervlcea are of value to th public and have given' them free ly during th past four year at great personal sacrifice.. jMy intimate . con nection with th proceedings of the pub lic service commission of this state has convinced me that the personnel should be changed and X f vor exercise of th constitutional remeoy to "" officers and: hav vg:orously worked t viiu, wv bUity for possible failure of that moVe xnent by parwcipaung i m feud." ! - ' 1 ' Three conventkmsL or' "assemblies of electors' have been; hld.- to date, in connection with th recall election. Th first was th much discussed rough and tumble gathering staged on Thursday night of last week by Robert G. Dun can; admission to which was by card la v.. rki,nan This eathering nom inated Newton Mccy nd T. M. Ker rigan as thi two canaiau w s against Fred WUlUtis and Fred Buch th. two member of the commission facing the recall. ; Saturday night two ouier ronyeuuuui were held, one at a (Woodman dance on the sast side, 1 the 4thef at the public Ubrary. ! ' J COC8IX IS SrOMMfATED . i -u- .it1,tMir nominated ing e"' Cousin and ilndorsea the prior nomina tion of Kerrigan. The Ubrary hn meeting nominated Ed oatranaer u James R. Lihni of Sajlem. Candidates On the regular primary ticket for the Republican nomination to fill the place i no held by William, urm ! will fikln with the close of the year, i are experiencing some con fusion in the prosecution oi men paigns as a result Of th recall situa tion. , v fnhdidatea on the Re publican ticket seeking nomination: J. R. TWehoff.i JrtiomaA K. Campbell and out ail tf TVirtland. Their candidacies have tm connection with th recall movement. Tey are veciuus Republican nomination for the four-year , n-kiot,; win commence wlUt the close of William's .term of office, the last of the I coming December. In the same manner as though no recall elec tion election were Impending. ' CAMPAIGN EXPEIfDITUEES " i ! OF Hi. J. n.lXJlll3 a iv r ii - xr. t iTPoiltlcal interest In Union county is centering largely around the Republican primary wui-w. . . . ,! m . ..R.tn, "mm tn noniiuuuu i - - nineteenth senatorial; district, comprising Union. Umatilla ana jaorrow wuu The latest development la a statement iwued by - Senator colon k. r-oerjia.ru. ..TKont inA m v in which the cam paign expenditures of Rodney J. Kitchen opposing Eberhard. ar attacked, the . . inimfin tvia Kitchen is otv cvmiucv --. -- - .i .1... th, Mnoa of a miniature Newberry la evading in iw campaign expenaiiure oy i"'""'"!. timate friends to spend sums greatly in excess of the : legal limitation. This Is the first statement by Eber hard in reply to charges mad by Kitch en, who haa been actively . campaigning w wira . itti.itlnr TRherhard'a sen atorial reeord,Hn which Kitchen pointed to many appropriations ior wmca juwi hard voted I which i h alleged wer wtannnt ! i Amnitf - the lone list -, of bills were provision for operating funds ror Ul maintenance vi iu ritals, increasing mother pension from tm na t1 K mjsr mnntli with a 1U ser month limit, appropriations for the Wind clialitaDie - ana correcave ingumuunr, Ka stern Oregon state hospital, peniten tiary, state school for girls, state train- i.. uIimI aut miliar tarM fnr Drmn Agricultural college and the University oi Oregon arm roaas mu Dnnwj. j . ; mi i ' t tier a k Y vh vw.rl .Tftf n j PLACE OK RECALL BALLOT Salem, Mayi James R. Linn, presi dent of the Marlon Hotel compnay here, will not be s candidate for public service commissioner. j " 'f "1 am not (in polities' and hav neither the desire nor time to serve as a public service wniMirjwi7r j mw r publio capacity at this time, Linn de clared this morning. ; , Recall candidates have until S o'clock this afternoon to make their formal fil ings for a plac on the ballot. rJapanese Deserts Steamer at Whan in1 f mMi flarlrnMci at S a. m. Mnreda rSaitchiro, Japanese seaman. . 24 years Old. jumped; from tne railing or to atoamahln Yoshlda Mara onto th dock near the Inman-Poulsen mills today, ran past the ntgmwatcn. and eseapeo. n wor Japanese shoe .with rubber in th sides. A reward of Zt has aeen posted for his capture. R. P. ;Bonhanv chief In spec tor of : the United State fanmigra tion! service, has snnouncedL l I l A'i - WoTrrWr-s r mean good citizehs of 1 the future. WKen mother's milk fails : : ; .usei 'How Come Judge? (. i Evans Mistaken for ; i Pardoned JaU Bird ' W. R. MeKenna, past exalted ruler 'of Portland Klkdom; has a "good one- on Waiter ? H. ;- Evans, circuit ; judge. Judge Evan, -who is chairman of th lks welfare commission, took the lodge band to Salem Sunday to giv concert at the penitentiary and state training schooL When the Judge earn out of the penitentiary a big Sunday crowd wet waiting for a chance to enter. - i i r One woman in the crowd, her eyes big as: saucers, whispered in a. lusty aside to a companion as Judge van cam out :, i There's another on they've, paroted, I guess. : But he'll be right back again. They all come hack. Isn't it awful?" t ' A murderer, in ,a 'stirring address. met Ttwuacaid lolaizd . f i: ' A It ! - -: I ' " I ' : l.. . able N:-lf:-: - . . 1 - r distinctly unusual in 'i WfiS flavor In the method of making in their ! guaran teedfreshness ! Th purest spices, eggs and Other In gredients , are -- combined in extra proportions with, oils of finest "flavor in the famous Van Gorder recipes. -I ' 1 ! i ' -i - I "j' . !'. Whatever your : prefer ence : Mayonnaise or Thou sand Island, you can enjoy it without bother by asking for Van Gorder' by name. You ; can now get Van Gorder' Salad Dressings through your ; own local dealer. Always fresh And remeraberr-Van fresh from th splq VAN GORDER'S KITCHENS (; I 466 Washington Portland, Oregon : j , Vim anf 1itaJifv FEELI NC a bit raveled-out at the edges ? k " TaJke a real vacationl ' TroOcLbi'balcrt ..1 You'll find life aboard i ship delightful. i Away from carte and worries of the work- - nday world, away from the1 rusk and eon fusioa of the average Tscatlon trip, youll really enjoy 'yourself I . And the journey' ,. ' , end will find you f ulla-pep. j i -ir. . I ' . iThefAdutiral Line maintains treqnent and -: regular service between San i Francisco,! Los .- Angeles and San Diego. I j-i M .. I-.-. - .V-j On our skips you travel with maximum ' ' i comfort at a minimum costJ Speeiat sum- ' r i mer excursion, fares now in effect. Let us ?' tell you more about, this travel-by-water -' J I way. tP. ..v kf:j : ) .:.:: I tfriyA ; I !; -: "J -TICKET 'OPPlCES' -.1-' f -' 1 1 11 Third St, Cor. Stark, Pertlasd. Fkeee BSwy. S481 ! ! Gee. W. flaelmra S: Kt. Aiioriai Phoee llft& j X. . i McMICKEK, Fase. Traffic : joig oeaiius, ssib I HP. ALEXANDER. PRESIDENT 4 1 I I)id' - iYbiiUOrciei Your -s-"i--r; Gasco - at the - - Phone Main thsnked -the Elks for the concert and Judge Evans spoke briefly in answer. Jo Day of Portland, 'th oldest pc llceman in th United States. talked on Th Futility of Crime. , a prisoner sang and another gav a " harmonica solo., I . - Chinese Narcotics - Peddler Sentenced Wallace Lee. j Chines narcotic drug peddler, who has been a ourc of an noyance; to the Portland police for sev tral month's, was this morning sentenced to lJmoBtbs st iMcNlls island by Fed eral Judge Wolverton, after he pleaded guilty to selling! a fl package of mor phine ' to an addict. Assistant United States Attorney Flegel told th court that the defendant was, a professional retail peddler. 1 . ; , 'i I I - ; . i . - , . ; , Thd adight: of fresh, crisp salads lies all; in the way they are dressed, j. Van CordeT Dressings tnajr sal ' ads 1 wonderfully dainty and palat - and so easy to prepare. i i Idide mouthed Jars and hulk better stora and ike Public Market Gorder's pressings ar always and span Van Gorder's kitchens. MpT !. C. Smith ) - ... i. - -:. "S. - " : T Brlquete special . - 4 . -I : 1 ' r 6500; Auto. 562-74 1 i i J. - - v-? isCfr ... i lsssBail(i"' s $ K1S S- - 4