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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1922)
CITY -EDITION Wt -All Hen and ft AU True DALLAS .has many things to recommend it u jui Interesting city notably a large : number Of very attractive young women. -Some of these are- pictured as a. feature of the magazine section of The Sunday Journal for next Sunday. - -",: CITY EDITION 4 . It' All, Were mid If All True i .'- . - TUB 'WEATHER Tonight and- Saturday. i fair : winds northwesterly. ' 1 Maximum ; temperatures Thursday: . ' : Portland 75.- New Orleans.,. Si x ; Boise v SJ i " Ne w - York. . 73 Loa -Angele.... 4 ,SW PauJ.....,ll XOL; XX. NO. 72L FtlRTtAND, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING,-. JUNE 2, 1922. TWENTYFOUR PAGES. 5 PRICE TWO CENTS ON TRAINS AND STAN OS riVK .C 1 OMEN HARD HIT BY N TARIFF BILL ; xperts Point Out That if G. 0. P. Measure Becomes Law Public's Pocketbook Will Have to Give Up $750,000,000 -Yearly HIGHER ' PRICES IN OFFISO Women voters were made aware two days ago of the' high prices for silks prepared for them In the Ford- ney-McCumber : tariff bill. They should not think their troubles will end with that schedule. If the mea sure passes as prepared they will have to face higher prices on all the less luxurious dress goods. The cot ton schedule holds some disagree able surprises for them. It is treated in this, the third article of the analy sis made for the New York World bind Oregon Daily Journal by Elliott Thurston. By Elliott Than ton opytifki, 1022. by the Frew" Publishing Co.. . the New York World.) - Washington. June 2. Investigations of e cotton schedule in the Fordnev-Mc- bmber bill, which Republican leaders re -now trying to shove through to pas- ge in the senate, discloses the well id groundwork tor another contemplat- I raid on the public's pocketbook. this me to the possible tune of $750,000,000 a ar. - Tariff' experts who have dissected the bnical phraseology, of the cotton sched- c arrive at that resounding figure as t aaaea ouruen which could be im- sea upon the buyers of all sorts of tton goods, especially the numerous ma of wearing apparel. If the bill Uvea become a law. Other schedules de- gned to extort an "invisible" tax from c consumer are not so well disguised. he .cotton schedule conceals its mission geniousiy. . . ' The joker lies In paragraph- 90S A. hick prescribes on ton of other rates keady jacked up, an average of 45 per nt aoove the present Underwood tariff. at an additional duty of from 11 to per cent shau: be levied on "all cotton laths woven with eight or more har ases, or with Jacauard actions or with top boxes, or with tappet cr swivel -at- t Ctmeladed Jpase Two,- Column Oae) San Francisco, June 2. A plea that e rtcinc: tJoast league request a re asideration of the decision of Jude kndls in debarring Vf, H. Klepper and- mea urewster from any connection th the Portland club of the league r a long period, was . made to the ague presidents in special session here iay by Klepper, Brewster and Gua a oeer, representing! the directors of the runa u u. tepper,,. moa ana J . J . Uivan, of Portland addressed the betlagj lit was argued that Judge Landia ex- leded his authority in barring Klepper d Brewster and that the tiff est pen- It y he could impose under the national reement creating his position was a blic , reprimand. lit was also argued that his decision Warding the contract of Manaker Ken brthy to the league constituted Caking f-ay property without' due process of fm and was therefore 'not valid. The PotUanders contended that Judge kndis had. ruled . without considering t or tne evidence ana without all of e Portland "dub having a 'chance to ttseat evidence in its favor. K!harles Graham and C. C. Strube of 1 San Francisco club asked- the Port- riders If. they would abide by Judge kndis' decision shrould he reconsider ie' matter, but they, made no definite wy. : After -two and one half hours discus- fn the meeting was adjourned until ter this? afternoon when it will be punted. v - All of the league heads were present eept .Vernoni and Sacramento, they ingr. represented by proxy. EW (LEPPEf PLEADS Sew Radio Schedule Planned to Gi urnal lve Vfter a conference between the three t radiophone broadcasting stations of h city.it was decided that The Journal uld augment its news bulletin service1 flashing ' bulletins six times daily in dltion to . the regular broadcast tn li evening..- This new, service will be-! h Monday. li f . news or 1 sufTirient ' Importance is fcetved during the dajt.lt wilt, be broad- (St at 11 :5 V 2 .30, 2 :25. 4 :30f &:3 and 7:30. each day. .There also, will be ibuUetln broadcast at 9 :0 every even. K with, the exception of Wednesday. is is in addition to the regular broad- Jst and ? to1; the broadcast of -Willard I law ley Jr. at r:S and 9 Si Tuesday, ursday and Saturday nights. ; pOADCAST POPCtA ' Report from alff parts of the Xorth- st indicate ; tne popularity , of The jrnal" news broadcast 'and to -extend service the latest news of fmport- ce will be sent out at the hours roen- aedV 'Those wishing to hear, the latent n will tun in on their sets shortly fore the allotted, time. - In this -way lio f ana will nave the. benefit of the test-newa'' as It happens;' :f;-r ; ; Sy the arrangement made the broad - pti wilt be., from one of three station, le stations rare," HaUock 6c Watson GG). Northwest Radio Manufacturing fupany KGX and the ,WtlUard ftwley" Jr. stauon KTO), . , . j . Eatarday uigtir, between 8 and t o'clock. ' . ,s.r A.:- Fs--n5' "-;u;--c,i People foj Primaries, "The trouble with our friends vh are attacking the direct-primary in Oregon is that they are at heart serfs ; they uve a boss and are anxious min tn make political obeisance before his throne." So -declared Judge Stephen A. Lowell of Pendletoiij a progressive Republican, who was in Portland today accompanied uy Mm. mweu en route to Waahougal. whtr rre -wlll delives the commencement address before the hle-b hni .j.. atlng class this evening. Tomorrow eve ning juoge lioweJi wiU speak in Port land before a meeting of the Hydro- cjecinc league in the central library. MAKES SUGGESTION "The rights of the people, when once acquired." Judge Lowell continued," are never relinquished. They are alow of attainment, but when once secured, re main assured. Such Is the history of all civil liberty. The 'old guard' always dies hard, whether in republic or monarchy. "All that i3 needed to make the' exist ing primary law satisfactory in its operation is to supplant it by a virile compulsory voting law, a registration act which will nrohlWit lu of voters on election day and a statute which will compel an elector when reg istering to make solemn oath that he is in gooa iaiin a. member of the party therein he ctaims registration member ship, has been supporter of its .princi ples for at least one. election and intends to continue in such alignment. GOES TO PEOPLE "The talk that under the old conven tion system, the offices sought the man is pure buncombe. The only difference was that under the old nrd.r th an4l- date Consulted the boss who controlled me nominating convention. Now he goes direcjly to the people. The men who now are candidates are the same type, as the men who were candidates 20 yars ago no better and no worse. , , "I recall tne outrageous, conditions which obtained in Republican conven tions in the old days In Oregon. No man could be nominated for any state office without the approval of my friend Joe Simon, Jim Lotan or Jack Mathews, the bosses who dominated Oregon conven tions and legislatures for a Quarter of a century-" Schooner Captain And Crew Lost on v Cdlsfe'It ls Feared San Francisco, June 8. (I. N. &1 When, no word was received today from Captain Blrchild and the three members of his crew on the gasoline schooner Mae Hyman, grave fears- were expressed in marine circles that they lost their lives when their vessel overturned off Point Keys. The Vessel left Point Arena Monday for San Francisco and 'should have arrived here t hours plater. Yes terday the steamer J3alihda reported an overturned, derelict resenjbilng the Mae Hyman : and the ' coast guard t cutter Shawnee was sent out to Investigate. So far she has not reported. -The steamer Rainier, with a crew of Vr. la also disabled 140 miles north of here with a broken crankshaft. She was reported in no danger and the tugs Sea' Lion and the Relief were expected to get lines aboard her this morning to tow her here. Seekers for School Board Directorship Must File by June 3 Those who look ambitiously at school directorships in the election which will name a successor to Director A. - C. Newfll, June 17 are advised "by School Clerk R. H. Thomas that statements of such candidacy, with petitions, must be filed with the board not later than Sa urtday. ; The law ses June t4 as he final date for filing but, since that date is Sunday, the previous day sets the time limit. Ordinarily the school clerk's office closes at noon Saturday, but any prospective candidate who finds it convenient to file by that time may. arrange with;the clerk to file any time Saturday. "Di rector Newlll win be & candidate to iiv.4- tilmMlf On nr' two othra fir. I said to be ready to present their peti l tlons. . Hawley win broadcast a band concert. The Multnomah Guard band, a 40-piece organization, will give a program that promises to excel any of its kind-that has happened In the city. - Irene All man. so prano, and Miss Maud McCawley will as sist in the program. W. A. McDougall wm lead the band.: ,i ; - -SATTJKDAT PROGSAX -The program Cor Saturday night fol- tOWa--- , . : - "El Cvtiut."r band ; aoW Tonight," Miss AUeman. accompanied by Miss Mc Cawley; tone poem. "Simplicity"; cornet solo. "Beneath Thy Window,- Bruce O. Rowan ; solo. "Tueky Home" aad Carry Me Back to Old Vlrginny,- Miss Alleman, and "Echoes From the South." by the band. , . . - , - Thd program ef Thursday night, which Muaic company, as is the band concert. wm wcu receivea, socoramg w in many reports received by both Hawley and The Journal. Hawaiian tnusio was the fea ture of the program , , - v - ' ;That Elsie Cramer soprano solo is tl has a voice that to beautiful and well adapted to radio work is the gist of . all the re ports. The messages were also enthuala astice about the instrumental numbers. Those rendering them arer Charlea Di mond.. steel guitar ;. Lou uFoU. banjo, and Clifford MUlington, , gvfur and ttkulelg, , . Lowell Says K ' ' K Day Reports TEAL ATTACKS D1SQUE STAND IN RATE CASE T Denial of Railroads of Right to Compete With Water Lines at Coast Ports Has No Foundation in Law, Commission Informed. By Cart Smith Journal Staff Correspondent Washington, June, 2. (WASHING TON tUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) Joseph N. Teal this morning made the principal argument for west coast .in terests before the interstate c o m- merce commission in the battle to maintain railroad competition with water lines In Pa cific coast territory. He asked the com mission to repudi ate the doctrine laid down by Ex aminer Disque in the transcontinental cases that the com mission is free to divert traffic from rail to water lines. Teal "That Is a power of absolutism not intended by law and not anywhere found in law," he said. "The commission will destroy itself if it attempts 'to assume such 'power. The basis of the examiner's report is an as sumption as to xrwer far beyond that heretofore imagined." Teal declared that Examiner Disque went far into realms of . psychologsvand convulsed Hhe commission and epecta- ( Concluded on Pas . Two, Column Tare) Mrs. C. A. Wallace, Citizen of Oregon Since 1847, Passes " - -. V ' ' Salem, "June 2,-FuheraJ ervice for Mrs. Ci A. Wallace, pioneer Oreron real- dent, - who, died at the, - liome " of her daughter, Mrs.' J. A.. Todd In Portland, Wednesday, were held Tsere this- after noon at 8 o'dock.' Mrs. Wallace crossed the plains front-Iowa to Oregon with her parents in 1817, her., father, Andrew Shuck, serving for' twir tertps as a mem ber of the territorial legislature. She was married to C. A. Wallace C4 years ago at McMinnvllle, .Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace claiming the distinction of having been ;marr!ed longer than any other couple In Oregon. The Wallaces lived at McMinnville until about 15 years ago. when they came to Salem to make their home. The death of her only son,- E W. Wallace, two .weeks ago, coupled with the death of her grandson. Gordon Wallace, two weeks before the death of his father, is believed to be responsible for the death of Mrs.- Wallace.' Besides her husband, she is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. Todd Of Portland arid Mrs. T. B:- Kay of Salem. S. Walker's Case In Jury's Hands; Contempt Charged Shakespeare Walker's fate is now in the hands of. a jury in Federal Judge Wolvertons court," the defendant facing possible incarceration at McNeil Island on charges of peddling narcotics among addicts. The, case -has been on trial for two ,day -and .was featured Thursday by sensational order by Judge Wol verton that Walker's ball be revoked and that he be confined by the United States marshal . while contempt of court proceedings were being prepared. Walker, colored proprietor of a resort at Ninth and Flanders street, is al leged to have accosted one of the women addicts who testified against him, dur ing the noon hour Thursday and to have upbraided her for the character of her testimony Judge Wolverton was ap prised of this and after brief testlmony to that effect ordered the contempt of court proceedings. Hoover's Eeport on Coal Strike Sought Washington. June I. N. S.J Sec retary Hoover will be, directed to in form the senate what action, if any, has been taken, by the government to end the existing coal strike. - i GamesfToday PAcrric -coast leagite . Sacramento at Portland. 2 :45 p. m." , Salt Lake at- SeatUe, 2 :45 p. m. Vernon at Los Angeles. 2 :45 p. m. . Oakland at San Francisco, 2 :43 p. m. ' At Boetea: - ( B. H. . E. Kcw Tofit . ' . . i . - sou. ooe a 1Umi . . .... 4. (U 7 a - Itetterio Shea,' CBser od SajiteT; Miller Cineinmti .. . -i ',. O20 S2 StO tt 18 runai i e on; '7 is : Btfria Cilltpie. Cowsh aad Win Co. Hmt tt; RttliKl. Kaaftaaa, Freeaua, Joan aad a'FancU. Win. . ; , ' ( ? " . ? Philadelphia . at Brooklyn, postponed. rain.' -f -. :jir-v- . - - - i s. - Su: Louis , at Pittsburg, postponed, rain, , :: l''t-h- t- ..' i '..VAJIJERICAJr'l- .f V ' At .Ctevelaadr.; t ;;.'::--l -fc -; K. Hi a.' Detratt . . , . .i lll'0jl-i-4jl i3 Cierlmtrfvlvi -itll 18 S - S " S ' - - Katatr1 -PiletteA Jobiaoa : an4 ' Banter ; 0 v4eaka umd l,SeW..;.j :!fj . Boston at 2ew YorVekdyw p.m f WashlngtoB at PltUburg. postponed, nlar: yri;S :--:, - .;. . Chlcagi at St Loul5. dear;H p.'mJ "'f'r- i , J. (VI'CORMICK RESIGNS AS PRESIDENT Millionaire, Whose Daughter Wants to Wed j Swiss Horse man, Heads New Committee of Harvester Concern; Still Active Chlcafto. June 3. U. P.) Family difficulties in the home of Harold F. McCormick was climaxed today , by his rfsignation as president of the' giant International Harvester company. McCormick's resignation came at a time when he wa.s in bitter conflict wijth his divorced wife, Ms. Edith Rocke feller McCormick, over the proposeJ marriage of their , daughter Mathilde to Max Oser, a Swiss liverystable proprie tor. McCormick fa"Vors the marriage. which is strenuously opposed by the Rockefeller branch of the family. McCormick was divorced by his wife last fall after they had lived apart for eight years. LEGGE STEP'S VP Alexander Legge, former vice : presi dent of the company, was named presi dent of the concern. He has been with the harvester company since 1896. Announcement of the change in presi dents was made by Cyrus H. McCor-. TT.ick, present head of the McCormick family, following a meeting of the board of directors. McCormick's resignation recalled to minds of many the retirement of James A. Stillman from the presidency of the National City bank of New York fol lowing sensational publicity received in suits for divorce between he and Mrs. Stillman. The Stillmans and McCor- mfeks are close friends. SUPPORTED OPERA McCormick was long chief patron and financial supporter of the Chicago Grand Opera company. He withdrew his heavy financial support after the close of the present season. "His name has frequently been men tioned since his divorce with that of Mme. G&nna Walska, opera singer:' Many reports .were that McCormick . would go to Europe to marry her at the same time he accompanied Mathilde to Europe for her marriage to Oser. ' An executive committee composed of five . members of the 'board of directors: Harold-F McCormick, wa nafndL chair man of fttt executive committee. "This committee will- have power ttf -control af- (Concluded on; Pise TOi Cohimn Tne) " SHIP BOARD BOATS FREE FROM STRIKE Details for the operation of the tnucii- discussed and long-heralded neutral hir ing hall for longshoremen are being worked out today by the board of. four which is meeting with the state media tion board in the office of Chairman W. F. Woodward. . - As far as shipping board boats are concerned, the waterfront strike is act ually over. , - Reports from both the Columbia-Pacific Shipping company and the Long shoremen's union this morning indicate that ' in a very short time the work of loading shipping board boats under the terms of the recommendations of the state, mediation board will be begun. SELTEA LEA YES The board of four is composed of two men from : the Longshoremen's union. J. W. Holman and Jerry Hurley and two men representing the shipping com panies, which handle shipping board boats. Earl C. Hamilton and G. Harold Bowker. ' " . Hamilton and' Bowker represent ''the shipping companies. andnot the Water front Employers' association. The old contention between the Waterfront Em ployers' association and the union relat ing to private shipping remains the same as on the day the longshoremen walked opt, now some 40 days and nights ago. F. W. Relyea. district representative of the shipping board, left for his head quarters in San Francisco as soon ; as (Concluded on Faj Twnttf, Column, four) Taft to Make Talk By Eadio Tonight Washington. June 2. The navy de--partment, at the requesst ,of the Associ ated Western Yale clubs, has arranged to broadcast tonight a short talk by Chief Justice Taft from the Arlington radio Station at 9 o'clock Washington standard time. . The address will be broadcasted on 2650 meters, in an en deavor to reach the far Western clubs. Q In 1856 General . Philip Sheridan, therirallieutenaiiri built Fort Hosadns as -protection J or the Western Oregon settlers against the Indians I JJ The site of this army station was , in JBenton. county, miles northwest "of Corrallis. Through the efforts of J. Horner of the Q'. A. C. history department the known ! facts about Fort Hoskins and Sheri dan's -connection t h e rewith were assembled 5 On Memorial Day this his toric' site was the scene of dedicatoxy ceremonies. - " sTTheJijtorjr.r.of .Fort Hoskins will be told in picture and text in, The Sunday Journal next Sunday- - v- CLUB WOW EN FOR DIRECT Attack on System by National Woman's Party Opposed in Res olution of Oregon .Federation of Clubs at Tillamook Meeting. By Hazel Haady TUlamook. June 2: Opposition to at tacks on the direct primary, to the re peal of the millage taxes for higher education and the equal rights bin for women, as sponsored by the ' National Women's party, was voiced this morn ing in resolutions passed by the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, in annual session here. Other resolutions passed urged placing of prohibition enforcement officials under civil service, rather than . the present political appointment system ; indorsed the stand of Will H. Hays, in barring Ar buckle films and asked that only actors of good moral character be avowed to appear, on the screen; in dorsed removal of all property qualifi cations from voters at school elections ; indorsed the federal bill for independent citizenship for women with a recom mendation for further study by club members : urged employment of men and women ofrmarked ability as public school teachers at salaries conforming with those paid in other professions ; indorsed a bill creating a national edu cation department ; urged establishment of a federal tuberculosis hospital in Ore gon ; approved a hill providing a census of all crippled "children in Oregon, and indorsed a bill to be submitted to the next legislature by the Oregon Humane society providing that cattle must be fed and cared for on winter ranges. The resolution backing the removal Concluded on Pace Two. Column Three) 2 ARRESTS MAY SOLVE' HOLDUPS Charles Bencaso, alias Charles Kelson 2U and Clifford Stevens, 20, nrrestedj Thursday nlght; Ut the- vicinity of JSmst, I Twenty irst ana ueaitax streets, " an awer the description of bandits who have been doing holdup- work Ini Portland 4n the lasts; few 'weekSr poyco state. Ben caso were taken Into custody-by Patrol men Huntington and. Roselius, who found a ismall revolver in his posses sion. Stevens was captured shortly aft erward by Patrolmen Klopf eneteln. Schutn and Van Duren near the spot where Bencaso was taken. Some bul lets were found in Stevens' naakets, but no gun. Bencaso lives at No. 6711 46th street southeast and Stevens at No. 5806 46th street southeast. Bencaso was arrested in August, 1921, on a larceny charge. feencaso was partially identified by Mitchell Summers, No. 726 Clackamas street, as the man who shot aim in an attempted holdup' April 23. at the home of Miss Helen Barton, No. 932 -East Ninth street north. Summers was shot in the stomach, but recovered from the wound. .Miss Barton, who witnessed the hold up, Will also be asked to identify the man today. Steel Stocks Soar Under Gary s' Report s, New Tork. June 2. (I. "N.f S.) The In creased earnings of 'the United V States Steel Corporation and the declaration of Judge Gary before the Lock wood house commission that the Bteel corporation had an advantage over the1 independents of $1 a ton in delivering its products led to excited buying of United States Steel common on the Stock Exchange today, sending ' the tissue up three points to a new high for recent years of 103. Senate Passes Bill I For Larger Arniy Washington. June 2.-KU.- P.) By a vote of 49 to 21 the senate late today passed the provision of the army appro priation bill authorising an enlisted per sonnel of 133.006 men. This- is 18,000 higher than the house figure. The pro vision i carries an appropriation of $60,- m.ooo. Mine. Operators to Make Counter Offer New TTork," June 2. (L N. S.) An nouncement was nade here that the anthracite operators would present a new set of counter- proposals ' to the striking -miners' this afternoon in an ef- fore to end vie coa.1 strike. Slide Cleared Away; h HighwEopened ' -1; -:- ';. r 1 . - - t The slide on the Columbia river Wgh-; way at Ruth ton bilLas all been cleared away- and the nigh way Is now open Its full width, according? to advices received today from the stale highway- depart ment ' . L.7-' 600,000 Agree to . ; ) Terms of Employers ' London, Jone S. tj, -P.By 'a.- vote ef 199,060 to -K.090. representatives of 47 engineering, unions whose " S00.0O9 work ers have- been "locked out since May I decided today- to accept the employers terms. ? t PRIMARY LAW War$i Mystery Begim td Clehr VALTER'S. WARD (right) with. Sheriff George j. VV Werner on their way to the White Plains, N.' Y;, court, whereWard's bail wa -fixed at $50,000. r, The son Tof the millionaire New York baker is charged with manslaughter.- He admits shooting Clarence Peters, 1 9-y ear-old ex-sailor ; vho, Ward says, was blackmailing hinL : v. ' Mi"" Ft;" ,V- X J K i r-f "4 v ' . tr-.J ' J - J ' I fcl -Xi. ' ' ' - r.-i.; ::;' .-l'jr.: -.t. m- WITNESS REFUTES STORY WARD TELLS White Plains? -N.T.. June 2, CU. P.) The Ward -sooting-' case was near solu tion today. " The arrest last night in a New Tork hotel of James J. Cunningham, alias Jimmy the Rat.'Vas a material witness may prove the key. to the mystery sur rounding the deatli of. Clarence Peters, ex-sailor whose body was found on a lonely road near - Kenlscoe reservoir on May 16, It also may tend to move back the curtatnof secrecy? and expose tne blackmail plot-"wn'fch Walter S. Ward claims was -the .cause of his . autmg Peters in self -defenae. The most -startling piece off informa tion offered by Cunningham during a gruelling cross examination was - that Ward's blackmail story is false in' that Peters i and, his gang were not biacR- maiiing the son of the millionaire baken He told District Attorney Weeks that Ward, was, getting .money from his father by telling him certain , under world residents were threatening w ei posfc a ; certain story, which the ' elder Ward desired to keep quiet. Cunnlneham. who possessest unusual knowledge of the affair, told Weeks that Ward shot ..another man at tne same time he killed Peters, This man's name Is Charley.. Jackson, Cunningham, said. and he was taken to cunmngnam s .nome in the Bronx, shortly after, the snooung. Later he was removed to a nospital- in Connecticut! HeNis in 4. serious' condl-, tlon, Cunningham told the AuthorlUes. - - - - i , . a . ' ' - - Man Who Eeported: , Accident Is Held as . j PicocketS ! teenTJarby went ; to- police headquar ters late Thursday night to; report -a traffic accident 'and remained to con fess to picking a man's soket-of $120. ' Karlicr in the'evening,"Darby called at a Igaragef at No, 2J vPark street north, statins he wanted to look at tome usM cars -with-a view r to buying one: .-While looking iover ' the. machines he t ound . a cokt belsfrigins.-to Dr.5- Br J- CbetfTeld lying in the back seat of a car parked In thfr establishment. : Jt - He ransacked -the' pockets of the coat. he; told the-pollee; 'taking-atppeketbook containing the,-pumey r . ;5 The -theft, was nt reported jto' the po lice until iai lai toe evening and In spectors CahiU and Drennan took Darby Into cuatfdy within' a n hoar.': ; lb was arrested while writing out his aeddest report Jn the -traffic bureau. j k - 4. -. Before he" had gone to the police station.- however Darbyr- la- ssid to ' have given 129 -of $h money to M."Mesinhel mer. No. 170- 10th street. staUng he'had Just borrowed it in a soft drink parlor. Mftsinheimer was also arrested but latet; Wats relesaed ' - " -While he u being" examined by the detectives ; Tarby, ' threw - the. remaining $100 under a tablet but'Drennan saw it drep. - Darby lives at 4Wh street- south east and Powell Valley Toad. ? "Y, y( , it i :-. ' s - -. - A HALL MAY ENTER AS INDEPENDENT Senator Charlea Hall of Marshfield. if he follows the . advice of some, of his strongest political supporters . and ad visers, will demand a recount' of the Ol-cott-Hairvote and, At tliat supports the contentions - being made ; regarding, the vote cast -in -certain precincts and sec tions of the state, subsequently Will an nounce himself as an independent candi date for election asigoVernor. at th No vember election. This is the latest 'story, seerain gly ; f rom de fihi te sourees. floating around' political channels, - to challenge public interest. -. ' ' f - ,So far as Senator - Hall . Is . concerned, he lis' still maintaining his silence,, con tending that he has not yet'-detetininea what course he wHl finally pursue re garding' the recount, but promising that he may have something to say tomor row. " -1 ; ". It is contended by those close io the Hall headquarters, i so reports 4 have it, that a recount of certain precincts in the state, and a recheck of the registration records of thoeev precincts, will disclose that .numbers of voters switched -their party affiliation on May 19. abandoning (Concluded on Pace Twenty'. Cotama P1tj. ' - it . c-r i MIDGES TRIAL IS SO FOR JUNE 1 1 Former President of Morris Bros.' y Bond; House Accused of Em bezzling Firrn's Funds in-Con-' nection. With Financial Crash. John L.. 'Ettoeridge is at last going to trial in the circuit courts. .- The former president of fMorrls Brothers, . Inc ,'- In dicted on charges of larceny .by; em besslement ef Xunds of the company, will en Into eourt to. defend the charges Juno 16. according;: to 'announcement . this oemtng of Stanley Myers, district at tcrney.' - ' ' , VThe Morris Brotliers bond house col lapsed a year and a half ago, carrying vith "it' the investment savings of many f eople. . After an Investigation by the Multnomah county grand Jury Ktheridge was indicted on four separate charges Knd the police returned. him from Minne apolis, where be had gone on an Iiastern trip -with bis wife. He denied that he was fleeing. ' - ..'' : , ' 1 - Fred 'Morris, "president of '. the company before Ethertdge took charge, and Stella M. Etheridge, Ktheridge's wife! are joint ly .Indicted with him on the charge which is to be tried first. ., It is .held certain that 'a. severance will be asked by at torneys tor -Morris -and .Mrs.. Etherldg and that Etheridge will-be tried ator.o.' The Charge Is that on February 21, 1S19. Etheridge drew a check for tlOO. 000 on Morris Brothers account In-the United States National bank of. Port land. The .check was made payable to his wife, and was mailed to . the Forest Grove National .bank - to. be "deposited there In Mrs. . Etheridge's favor. A let ter f that, accompanied : the check stated that Mrs. Etheridge's signature was at tached. -.- (Concluded oa Pas Two-. Column Eight) BEAN WED FOR STATE GAME BOOV - -Salem,' Ori 'June it. X -K. Bean r Eugene, former speaker of the house reprmentatlve3-'"and a "candidate for tn-. Republican -nomination for governor lu the recent primary . election, was today appointed - by Governor Olcott a . mem -ber of the state game commission x succeed Bert uderson of Med ford. Anderson'afreslgnationr as a member of the board was received by the gov ernor Thursday following the .'summary dismissal of C E.. Gates as a member of the state fair, board, which, dismissal An derson gave as the reason for his res ignation. "Bean, H ' was stated, ? has ad vised .' the governor that he ' will accept the sppointment,;., ; J . "Mr. Bean is one. of the mest'entbusi. astic -supporters and advocates of fish and game -propagation in the state and 1or, many years has' actively- championed every cause in that direction." declared Governor: Olcott twis- morning in com menting upon his appointment. ! "During several terms of. the, legislature he was either- chairman vor a member of vari ous , committees dealing with.; fish , and game problems J a addition he haa ma terially assisted lr numerous, construc tive jnvements. In connection with the development of wilds life of the state ,and there , are : few men in Oregon more thoroughly "y amillar with the . game status and ' the status ef the fish - a nd game situation throughout the state." . AJCJ)Es6wnS LETTER OF ' : ''' ' v -.. j KESIQSATIOJr SHARP OJiE Salem, June. 2. f-The .text of Bert An derson's letter, to Governor - Olcott in which he resigned sa a' member" of the (Concluded on F TwenUr Cohima,Te) - Crew: of-Stranded ., Britisher. Rescued ' . - -. - - Sydney. K; S. W,j June 2.-.I. N S.) Eighty ' seamen ow- board the stranded British- steamship WiltsTiire on Great Barrier who -appeared te bedoomed to death yesterday, were rescued today.