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

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
TUESDAY, JUNE -13, 1922.
BOriUSSURETHIS
SESSION
ASSERTS
DAVID LAWRENCE
By DaVld Lfcwrtie
. (OopiUht, 125,' y Tbe Joamai)
Washing-ton, June. The bonus
Md the tariff art retting intertwined.
To make 'war for the on tbe prog
ress of the other mar be dangerously
retarded. ! Yet the bon as will win out
-it -will be nasaef by the senateaur
ingr the present session f congress
whether r not consideration of the
tariff is concluded. v .
Alt thought of Jamming- the bonus
through in a few days is being aban
doned. Senators who oppose the meas
ure do not Wish td filibuster or other-wlse-
delar its passage, but they do
want an epportantty td tell their con
stituents ;whjr they 'are against the
prtTposil. j Usually it takes a member
ofcongress more time to explain why
he-is fighiting something than why he
favors it. Especially is this true with
a. measure such as the bonus which
Interests Bo many thousands of ex
setvice men. The senator who is plan
ning to vote against the bonus wants
to explain comprehensively all his rea
sons for so voting.
AGaISS BOSt
There axe at least 30 senators who
will vote against the bonus. Nearly
every , tin will make a speech. The
addresses will vary in length. Many"
of the arguments will have to be an
swered by those sponsoring the bilL
Those who favor it will alsp Want to
show their constituents how 5 actively
they championed It .All thla takes
time. , This means1 that if the tariff
gives way on the calendar to the bonus
the latter may take three or four weeks
to pass through the- senate. .
Should the tariff bej sidetracked for
three or Dour weeks It will be difficult
to get back the momentum already
achieved through night sessions In the
last month. Relatively progress has
been, madia thus far. The interjection
of the bonus debate will delay final ac
tion on the' tariff bill, so that congress
will be ln almost continuous session.
HAfiD15G MA TALK
As for the debate on the bonus, there
is talk of a presidential address to the
senate when the measure, reaches the
floor of the senate. Mr. Harding wait
ed last year until the bill was in the
senate and it was finally reported back
to the committee after be made his
plea.
Mr. Harding has let it be known
half a dozen' times recently that - his
attitude toward the bonus has hot
changed since he asked the house to
drop the matter if. the sales tax could
not be enacted. The house ignored the
president"! wishes and the senate has
before it i bill substantially the same
as the one adopted by the house. Mjlose
friends of the president in the senate,
including Jim Watson of Indiana, pre
dict that Mr. Harding will eventually
sign the bonus bill. Tliey point out
that. Mr. Harding has never publicly
said he would veto the measure and
that he hasn't said "veto" in so many
words tr members of congress: The
argument is made On Capitol hill that
when Mr.; Harding, sees the overwhelm
ing; majority cast for the bonus he will
gracefully bow to the mandate of con
gress and sign the measure on the
ground that a veto would be futile.
DEGREE tOR COURAGE
Bttt Mr; Harding has privately ex
pressed resentment again the? idea that
he wiggles and wobbles and is reported
o be getting ready to . give a con
spicuous example of consistency ' by
vetoing the bonus bill Princeton uni
versity gave Mr. Harding t degree the
other day for his "quiet courage," id
opposing the bonus and it is con
sidered hardly likefy that at .this time
he will reverse himself, though it is
amazing to see the absolute confidence
which prevails among Republican
leaders that Mr. Harding will .have
change of heart and follow their
wishes.
sr strongly entrencnea has the idea
become of having the president follow
instead of lead congress, that Capitol
Hill imagines the president will find
" ammt - rMkjlnll fnr ftrrntln thk will rif
both houses oa the bonus. If this is
to happen in justice to Mr. Harding,
let it be said that he hasnT given a
hint to any. correspondent On the
contrary.' he has assiduously cultivated
the impression that he has not changed
ens iota ton the bonus and by infer
ence therefore that it will not earn
his signature.
M'JTAItT RECLAMATION IDEA
6AIHS FRIENDS IX SENATE
-t' Washington. June 13. WASHING
TON -BUREAU OB" THE JOURNAL)
Prospects are growing that the Mc-
Is'ary-Smlth reclamation bill will be
put into She soldiers' bonus bill oh the
floor of the senate, taking the place
or trie land settlement plan embraced
in the house bill.
Senator McNarysent to each mem-
Don't Let Your Shoes
Argue With You
1 There are shoes that argue
with you over evry step and
- there are shoes -that . work with
you all day lohg. The Cantilever1
Shod ip designed, first of alt, like
your pwn foot, with a flexible
arch, -j No Tfeid strip r of steel,
such s is embedded in the shank .
of ordinary ihoes, disputes ever Jr t
th'-l v: ,i? r:. ;;. r
The Cantilever Shbe also has '
, snuif aheel .sseaf,the, - gfacefully
rounded toe and the lower hoel In ' "
vogue with the snarteEt women
ef jtoday.; i' ; --
- FOR BlENJ
Cahtiiever
531 ALDEH STii PORTLAND,"
Eastern Star
Frofn the left Mrs. Stldnte C. Itsort, retiring worth grand matroa.
and Mrs. Charles It. Castner, who
ceed Mrs. LetsoB.
More than 250 delegates from chap
ters throughout the state are in Port
land attending the annual meeting of
the, f rand chapter 6t the Order- of
Eastern SiAr which convened at Jo a.
m. today in the Pythian tempi for
three-day session. The morning rneet
inf was Opened by the impressive flag
ceremony followed By an address of
welcome by Mrs. Daisy Miller, worthy
matron of Corinthiaac chapter. .Mrs.
Minnie C Letaert; worthy grand ma
tron, who presided, gave the principal
address, r Other speakers' were : Mrs.
Charles H. Castner. .associate grand
matron ; ifahk i. Miller, Worthy grand
iber ot the seriate ah exhibit showing
statistically and geographically the
shipments' ef manufactured products
which flow from Eastern centers -to
reclamation projects in the West and
Dointlha- Out ' the advantages Which!
come to all sections from such de
velopments, j He has f eceived pledge !
of support from fc'Omerene of Ohio and j
McKlhley of Illinois, whose position
before was considered at least doubt"
fill. :
vVhlie the way for reclamation looks
brighter in the senate, ultimate results
are matters of concern. One. element
is the fear of its friends that it may
be badly tnuUilated before it emerges
from conference.
Another factor is the fear that in
any event ' the bonus may be vetoed
and that reclamation advocates will
find themselves in an awkward posi
tion if they run into a Veto Snarl.
The question as to whether reclama
tion shall be dealt with in botius legis
lation may be takett:up In a Repub
lican senate caucus ' expected to be
held Thursday after the, , returh ; of
Senator Loage, the prims purpose of
which Will be to coasider whether a
cloture role Shall ' be presented and
whether the tariff bill shall be dis
placed by the bonus bill .during the
coming week. - "
ttARDI0 OPPOSES ttXJC .
vyafihlngtoh, June 111. N. S.)
President Hardlhiri'ls'opTjosed to the
plan 6f CTialrmah Al oCumber, . of the
senate finance ;cttimlt fee to displace
the tarlfl-.bUi' with the He soldier
bo mis Mil, It was learned officially at
the WhltS House today. -V . .
vj -; ,- r , -, .tim ' t
Discharged ; rkers
Ordered Reinstated
Chicago, June If. (i. N. &) In a
decision handed down today, the United
States railroad labor board, ordered the
Illinois Terminal company to rein
state 13 switchmen and S5 maintenance
of! way men who were discharged four
months ago. The railroad was ordered
to pay the men for all the time lost.
It was stated that the decision affect
ing 850,000 railway clerks; Whose -wages
are expected to be cut $40,000,000, ef
fective July 1, would be ready prob
ably Friday.
- r ' - ; - - i
Veiock Sporting
Authority , Dies
Riptoa, Vt, June;!!. (t N. S.)
Jack Veiock, former Sbbftlng editor of
the International News Service, died
her today following a. long illness.
He Is survived by a widow,
.- i.-rf . -- i - - -
SAlKEt'tttATOif
Centralia, Wash..- June IS. Hazel
Huston. 6, daughter 4 Of Mr. and' Mrs.
Ed Huston of Hannaford valley, died
Saturday. '
Comfort ts a Help
. To wear Cantilever, Shoes is to
be pleased with the tritn appear
ance of you feet and to know
supreme comfort the lohg day
through. Their specially designed
flexible shanks and other fea
tures Vbrk with you all day lon$.
Your ligaments and muscles are
allowed the fre faction and eiet
cise they actually heed in brder
to maintain their strength and
spare you from that prevalent
Condition known as 'weak foot
or "tired foot.'' Foot troubles
are prevented and corrected.
When you lace up Cantilever
Shoes' their flexible shanks draw
up to supply just the degree of
support you require each day un
der each itch. . ? : ' . v ,
Slip y&uf feet lata Cantilevers
shoes that donU argue with you.
AND' VOMEN Mli
Shos -Store -
OltE. MEDICAL CLDD.
in Session
- j
' ..:;
was elected this afternoon to suc
patron i Mrs. Mabel Settlemeir and
George H. Burnett.
Reports by grand officer and a
Voeai sole by Mrs. liois Youmr com
bleted the morning program. Election
of officers In the afternoon resulted in
the choice of Mrs. Charles H. Castner
as worUijf grand matron to succeed
Mrs. Letson.
A reception given by the grand lodge
In honor Of -the grand officers was
held Monday evening in the lodge
rooms. Twenty young girls, members
of the Eastern Star club of Oregon Ag
ricultural college, put bh an impres
sive and colorful ceremony, as a feat
ure of the evening's program.
Mother Takes Her
Daughter Before the
Lunacy, Oommsision
6s Angeles, Jfufte IS. The Quiver
ing, pulsing heart of a woman, bruised
and battered for more than fouf lohg,
weat-y years, -wai bared that all the
world might see when Mrs. Etta Bell
Hell, self confessed kleptomaniac, ap
peared before the lunacy commission
for hearing of charges fltedagaihstjier
by her own mother, Mrs. Ja"n Bell.
Stoically she faced Superior Court
Judge Mcliucas, presiding over the
hearing, and calmly answered all of
the questions put to -Aer by him and
the three alienists -gathered in the
little room, to determine whether she
was Sane.
Mrs. Heil admitted the commission
of the series of burglaries with which
she has been charged in the past. First
were these in Chicago, where She Ob
tained work as a maid, looted several
of the homes where she did such do
mestic service, and then stored the'
stolen goods in the attic of her pala
tial home there.
Again last Oecembef she admitted she
robbed the home of Sam Wood, motion
picture aireetor living here, the lat
est charge is that she stole jewelry
Worth 915,000 from a Chicago home
while she wai visiting here about two
weeks ago. .:' -
The woman said she had'commltted
all three of the burglaries after Suf
fering severe nervous shocks, and her
testimony Was corroborated by her
mother, the complaining witness. An
other probable reason for her strange
kleptomaniac tendencies, she said. Wai
an injury to the head which she sus
tained in an automobile accident about
four years ago. Mrs. Heil was divorced
last July in Chicago by Joseph Heit; a
Wealthy broker and came at once to
Los Angeles.
Decision of the lunacy commission as
to Mrs. Heil's sahfty wUK.be announced
next xnursaay.
r"T
TI. P to Start Past
Portland - Chicago
Service on June 17
When trnidh Pacific fast mall train
No. 5 begins operation Saturday iinon
its new Bcneauie of arriving in Port
iana ti ? fe th. instead of 7 :45 a. m. it
will cut the funning time between Chi
cago and Portland tO 59 hours and 45
minUteS, according to announcement
made by- J, P. O'Brien.' ertmerai
ager of the O-W. n. NT.
This funning time will be 12 hours
and 13 minutes under the time of the
I as test passenger train, the Oregon
Washington limited. There is an agree
ment between transcontinental rail
roads not to enter Into competition on
th running tith of passenger trains.
union . facine officials declare that
oetter results may be Obtained by run
ning transcontinental trains slower and
having them come irt oh time than by
speeding them uu and make a schedule
performance harder to guarantee.
Kilauea Volcano
Eruption Is Near,
Professor Asserts
Hilo. Island of Hawaii, June 13. (L
?. S.)- A titanic eruption of Kilauea
volcano, SI miles from this city, Is
predicted for some . time m the very
near future by 'Professor Thomas Sag
gar Jr.. volcanologist in charge Of Kil
auea volcano obsexVatory. wad bases
his predictions on the remarkable re
cent activity of Kilauea and the break
ing out of live lava at points be
tween the volcano and the sea, 15 miles
distant. .- V : --', :.
According td Professor Joggar the
manifestations of activity now are the
same as those which preceded the great
eruption of IStO. during which lava
burst from the mountain side far below
the main crater Of Kilauea and ffowd
into the sea, wiptrig out several settle
ments en route. - Earthquakes of vary
ing Intensity are being felt, every few
minutes throughout tie Vicinity of the
volcano. ; '
Eight Will Attend
1897 Class: Reunion
. University, of Oreg6h. Eugene. June
li-Of the 24 students who were grad
uated with the class of 1 T. at least
eight-WUl return this Veek-nd to at
tend the first reunioH of the group,
according to Mrs. EL R. Bryson. Eu
gene. In charge, v Four live in Eugene,
Mrs. Louis . Bean. Fred.Fisk, 1 M.
Travis and Mrs. Brj son. ; C. Ej Wood
son. a' member-of the boafd of regents,
livine; In Herpner, will attend, as will
Mrs. Stella Littler, Albany, and Mrs.
R. H. Dearborn, Corvallls. .
COURTTRIESTO
SflUNDMQTIVES
III BAN!! CASE
Has. the federal reserve bank, the
right to refuse to accept a bank draft?
-Can . it demand cash from a. - small
country bank when, the country bank
dees . not have enough money in its
vaults to pay the check, yet has enough
money on deposit lit its correspondent
banks to .honor the draft? -.- '
in cms ethe country- bank-- cannot
pay cash, bat can pay by draft, does
the reserve bank have tbe right to pro
test the checks hot; paid in cash and
declare, the country ban kudosed?. :
tovAt wast s to nmoyr
These are the Questions which Jred-
eral Judge Charles E. Wolverton put
to C; U. Calkins, governor of the fed
eral reserve bank of San Francisco,
this mornlpg shortly after Calkins took
tbe stand. Calkins was the first wit
ness for ths reserve bank, against
v.hicH an injunction ts being sought
by the Brookings State bank. x
The auestion was put a few minutes
before the noon recess, and Immediate
ly counsel for the reserve bank told
the court that if Governor Calkins an
swered the question it would take con
siderable, time, and that he might have
tc argue the question as well aa an
swer it.
COtTBT BEMAHBS ANSWER
"1 think the court is entitled to have
an answer to this question," said the
Judge in response to the objection
taiseo. ins noon sojournment nuui
arrived while this argument jfras in
progress, so the question was. left un
answered. Calkins, however, promised
to answer It during this afternoons
session. v
ITtton tikln the stana Calkins Justi
fied the par collection system of, cheeks
whlcli is enforced by the reserve bang,
by stating that the reserve bank owed
something to its member banks. The
court then interposed the question.
Don't you owe something to non-
member banks alao?"
A irrtv nratt rii
Thd plaintiff rested its case this
morning following a long cross-exam
ination of George D. Wood, secretary
and principal owner of the Brookings
State bahk. Several times aurmg me
tnot-nine- the iudtre requested A. C.
Agnew, counsel for the defense, to de
sist from asking so many questions not
Dertainent to the case.
Th ludfre indicated when he objected
to 6ne line of questioning that his
Opinion WUUJQ I1U( JUIUUO
judgment o nthe merits of the par
clearance svstera.
Three unfair business practices
aimed to embarrass the Brookings
State bank were eharged against the
federal reserve bank Monday afternoon
bv oeorcre D. Wood.
He charged (1) that the name oi
thd Brookings bank was placed on the
par exchange list without consent xt
the Brookings ban : Z mat one
check was returned to a- depositor
marked insufficient funds before the
check was ever presented at the
counter of the bank for payment ; and
(J) that the check of another depositor
was marked "bahk closed" during the
time it was in the Los Angeles branch
of the federal reserve bank.
BARKED -BASK CLOSED"
The check marked "bank closed," ana
which Was introduced, in evidence.
Caused such a commotion -when It
arrived in Brookings, vVood declared,"
that it was with great difficulty that
bank officials counteracted the rumors.
To be able to honor the heavy wlth-
Larawals anticipated following the cir
culation of this report, the bank re-
discounted $10,000 worth of commercial
paper at a loss ahd made arrangements
to borrow $40,000 from a large San
Francisco bahk Wood testified.
BfeSlES CHECK PRESENTED
George S. Wilson, a. depositor, had
a check returned to him from a San
Francisco business house which had
gone through the federal reserve bank
and was marked insufficient funds, the
witness Stated. Wood declared that
Wilson had never overdrawn his ac
count, that there was money enough in
his account to pay the check and that
the check had never been presented
at the bank for payment.
Payment of many other checks was
protested by the federal reserve bank,
Wood testified, depositors being con
tinually notified that the Brookings
bank would hot cash their checks. The
depositors became very artgry. result
ing In loss of business to the bank,
the secretary testified.
XO ATTEMPT TO CORRECT
The reserve bank was also charged
with, making no attempt to correct the
false rumors which emanated as a
result of the difficulties whieh the
two institutions were having, Wood
said, referring particularly to the
marking "bahk closed" made on 6ne
check by the Los Angeles branch.
Wood said he went to Washington
D. C:, and conferred with congressmen
and those Irt charge of the reserve
system, in an effoH to have the law
changed so he could secure the desired
relief.
ADMITS FIGHTlXG BACK
Under cross-examination. Wood ad
mitted that when the reserve bank
placed Hay Land on in Brookings as
its . agent he did evervthina within
his power to fight back. To increase
the expense of keeping the agent there,
' Wood said he would admit that he
paid the agent in the smallest and
heaviest money Hi had On hand. One
time he gave Landon $4500 in $1 bills
ahd another time about $1300 In silver
dollars.' On one occasion the agent
took 80 pounds in money" away from
the bank. The reserve system was put
to considerable expense shipping this
money out. Wood testified.
The mere presence of the agent in
Brookings aroused the suspicion of
many people, Wood said. Who formed
the opinion that the bank Was under
seme sort of surveillance.
Academy's Alleged
Insult to Jewish
Denounced
Washington. June 13.--tt7. T,)A
scathing denunciation of all policies in
the United States- naval academy dis
cipline which' allowed discriminations
against a midshipman of Jewish ex
traction was made la the senate to
day by Senator Sutherland. - Republi
can. 'West Virginia. Sutherland an
nounced be would make an Investiga
tion - to find out to what extent au
thorities at the academy were resnon-
sible for mistreatment of Leonard Kap
lan, west Virginia student, who said
he was "Insulted" in the class year
door. '. " , :
Senator Sutherland declared he would
address a message-to President Hard
ing asking, that the affair be investf-
gated. ...
- In the year book of the academy the
biographies of each graduate are given.
There -was no number on the page
where Kaplan's picture Was placed
And the pag was perforated near the
binding so-that it could be torn out.
Sutherland said.
SEEKS TO VINDICATE;
' MILLIONAIRE SLACKER
1 :.
1
V
A. Gerald Faffetibargef, who
slagged pblioe Jnspetrtor lnvestl-
gatins rnystenous aa.
- A. Gerald Paffenbarger, who was ar
rested, by police Monday after he ad
vertlsed In local papers for funds in the
interest of the Grover Cleveland Berg
doll - case, was ftned $25 in municipal
court today on charges of disorderly
duct and resisting an officer. He had
slugged Pplice Inspector Perslnger at
his rocm in a Washington street hotel
when Perslnger called to inquire about
the suspicious ad.
While police were convinced that
Paffehnareer's same was erooked. evi
dence for a more seflous eharge could
not be obtained. Tom Word Of tbe fed
eral department of justice, who exam
ined him Monday, Said federal author
ities could do nothing with him.
Paffenbarger told police he was go
ing to write a book on the Bergdoll
case,, to be financed by the funds he
was raising. As far as police could
learn he had collected nothing as the
result of his advertisements. He told
Judge Ekwatl he is the inventor of a
patent roofing material,.
ROTARiANS ARE GLAD
GUESTS OF PORTLAND
(Continued Ftom Pas Ob)
Massachusetts New Hampshire and
Vermont, arrive at 7 :30 a. m. and
leave at 10 p. m. ; district No. 8, New
Tork and New Jersey delegates, ar
rive at 7 :20 and depart at 11 :50 p. m. ;
district No.-5. District of Columbia and
New York city, arrive at 9 a. tn. and
leave at 7 p. m.
PARTY LEAYES TOSI6HT
Peonle wishing to make' appoint
ments with frie"nds among the eastern
delegations have been requested to get
in touch with tie headquarters com
mittee at the Multnomah hotel. To
day's Visitors are scheduled to leave
for the north at 11 p w.
Members of the party whicH arrived
this morning .were representatives of
Rotary clubs in Eastern Canada. New
York, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Kentucky, Virginia and other
states In the East and South. Louis
Moore of Walertown, N. Y., claims to
be the "shortest Rotanan by virtue of
his 3 feet 9 inches of stature, and Bill
Mai-tan of Buffalo, Who staads some
inches above six feet and weighs 278
pounds, is granted the distinction of
being the "biggest KetaHan."'
The convention at Los Angeles was
the biggest and most successful in the
history of the international organisa
tion, according to Edward C. Bull Of
Buffalo. N. Y., govenor of the 27th
Rotatian district, who Was one of the
prominent figures from the Empire
state.
Gfeorge W. Mecherti of Battle Cfeek,
Mich., accompanied by Mrs. Mechem.
were delighted with Oregon And found
their favorite breakfast food awaiting
them at the Multnomah. Many Michi
gan people are planning to Join the
large colony from that state already
living in Portland, Mechem stated.
HECAtL RILEY LECTURE
Echoes of Frank Branch Biley'S
Eastern lecture tour K-ere freqbent
among the delegates from the Atlantic
seaboard. The Vleitorg were more
keenly allvfe to. the beauty of North
western scenery than similar delega
tions of previous years and many of
them explained that they had received
their first and most vivid introduction
to the mountains and streams of Ore
gon and Washington through Riley's
lectures. ' -
The largest delegation of visiting Ro
tarlans is scheduled to arrive Frida
when three special trains will bring
representatives of New England states,
New Jersey, Maryland, Washington.
r. C, and several Southern states.
Official welcome of the visiting dele'
gates by officers of the Portland Ro
tary club will be one of the features
of an informal ball at the- Multnomah
betel Friday night.
U. S; BARES RING OF
SMUGGLERS; 3 TAKEN
(Continued Ftom Pis )
men after a raid on a Chinese room
ing house. ... -PLOT
IS "ADatlTTED ' j
Shewn the letter and angry becAuse
of the failure of the smugglers to pro
tect him. Leong Ho told how he had
paid $950 in gold in China and $75
after arriving In Portland, to the firm
that smuggled him in. lieohg Bing had
paid a similar amount. Both were in
dignant at treatment they had . re
ceived on board Ship. They also told
how Captain Mercer had called the
ship's watchman Into his 'cabin ' and
kept him there for half ua hour show
ing him how "to put together an auto
matic shotgun and how they bad es
caped during this time. They told all
they Knew of the whereabouts of the
bird Chinaman, i v
Wary were the smugglers when they
learned of the capture. Louie Gooey
I Irritated Itthins tenia. I
i falling hair treated by a
graduate eastern operator.
a A shop for teen woa whs --west a I
m little brttf r trataent thaa va ever had. g
i BrtttT Hair tln, sm 401 al
;s ieb feoildwr, :.; Broad? 5S9. , - ?
1. r,r'i!:i'iiM-:rii:r.u:ili:r:i ir:i;,i -rJitcjix-inii-nf
Hawk ' was - aot permitted to appear
upon .the street., and as soon 'aa pos
sible ltd was spirited away to a hop
ranch at th extreme and of a long lane
off the road, where one wowld go
unless ha happened . to .have feust&eas
there. - .
Bonhana went to the hop' ranch a
few days ago. with a picture purported
to be Loui Gooey Hawk, supplied hi
by Captain Mercer, as his guide. He
looked at ail the Chinese workers. Nd
one there 'bore the slightest resem
blance to the picture. " , : f
Bon ham the selected the "greenest"
looking Chinese and searched bis be
longings. He found a letter from Louie
Gooey Hawk's father in China, saying1
he was. payings to ' the smugglers, in
oomplianoe t his request, st sum ap
proximating $1160 to $1200. -k-
HE DEQUES ALL . ' " .
; Bofiham brought his man to Portland
Saturday rtight Monday be was given
his hearing. A day in jail had not im
proved . his disposition- and Inspector
Cunningham was obliged ts tow him
along with -twisters- from the jaU to
the Immigration headquarters tn - the
new postoffiee building. ,J r
To Herman Lowe, who served as Chi
nese interpreter, Louie Gooey: Hamk
denied hla identity, denied ownership of
the letter, denied everything and told
of having lived in Oregon for many
years. - But he could not tell the name
of the, river that flows through Fort
land nor the name of any street ex
cept Second. .
' Then Bon ham marched Leong Bing
and Leong He iato the room and after
a few minutes of silence marched
them out again, kept each separate and
from each secured a sworn Statement
that the Chinese was Louie Gooey
Hawk who was smuggled ashore With
them. Bohham then placed the. three
together and Jtold them to have a little
visit in Chinese. While' Bing and He
were sociably inclined. Hawk Indig
nantly said he did not know them.
iTbe three Chinese were returned to
JaiL
- CHARLES F. TR0XF905
Oregon City, June II. funeral serv
ices of Charles F. Thompson, 78, who
died at his home tn Sherwood, Satur
day, following a stroke of paralysis,
were held yesterday from the family
home. Rev. Willis Pettibone officiat
ing. Mr. Thompson was a native of
Spain ahd came to this county more
than 50 years ago. He is survived by
his wife and eight children.
SCHOOL EXEfcCISES TOKlGHT
: Oak Grdve, June 13. The eighth
grame commencement exercises of th'3
Oak Grove grammar school will be held
in the school building this evening, pre
ceded by a program by the fifth
Buy An
A B C
OSCILLATOR
Electric Clotnes Washer
and you will .save at
least
53vhigh grade
Washing Machine
Does the work better and
cheapen No exposed
parts to make It unsafe.
N0W$ll5,erek
Largest Healers la Portland :
SEE US FlfcST
Electric Service Co
175 Park, Corner Yamhffl
Phone Main 7370
Tlsltor darlag the
ROSE
FESTIVAL
are eerdlaliy iavtted to
make aeadoeartefs at
o
Smpetrtal
mtel i
:S- . - 1 ' -
Going lip ?
- You Owe Yourself the !
I Eiperiene tt aft
Airplane Ride '
Better atill you can pur
chasd either Land of Water
Plan from .us at a sixth of
the iformer cost. An Air
plane Photo of your plant of
home is sferaethiog unique
and f :.real.value-' Writ tti
f o'r infarmationi Address - "
- " - f " '. 'V Vernon, ;;t-,t-
. Oregon, Washington ? &'
v Idaho Airplane : Co'
111 Spalding BId Bdwy.32
-JilI;I:Jf'i.fit
O
sixth and seventh, grade. The grad
uates number ll -;
Wife of Circus .
Man Held' for His
Murder yLast April
Mount Holly. N. J., June 1. (U. P.)
Mrs. John Brunen, Whose husband,
"Honest John," well known circus
man. waa killed under mysterious dN
cumstances last April, was placed Un
der arrest in the county iall here,
charged with murder. It is alleged
she ' was implicated in the killing of
Brunen at Riverside. N J. "
i
Power of Confidence
Experience has resulted in skill. Skill has
resulted in confidence. . Confidence has re
sulted in a policy: of
Guaranteed Service
Satisfaction 6r No Charge
East 7300
Exchange Soviet
to
All Brdnchei.
M
- -
That home
Slices
1 '
1 A Unprejudiced j
B Kl I Evety faith and creed receive f J
H J the highest consideration. jrjj
H "N J The poor, friendless And rich H
B lCL. receive the same sympathetic ' N
H and becoming service.
H 5W '' - ilhk Ur funerals are m
B I IvITK ' 'V?jlT not inferior in terv- y
B tliill t- to; higher prked- H
1 ' iff lOf ' WtPNOMT l
1 SSI IJl&t -flfe 1 ?9wiiV ' FUNERAL , I'll
I I 1-fUr'-'inft' ' DIRECTORS M
I'M I BiHAiplV4-SuB. 1
1 " jfig" " ;;.l20th and 2 1 st f jl
l fe " " Bdwy. 269! I
.Tr..,.,,)..".,., m
crumbling. .
. Ifc . : BREAD j
Brunen was filled by a'chirge from
a "hortrua apparently f fired through a"
window. The case created a sensation
following aa n did on the heels of. the
murder of William Desmond, Taylor at
Los Angeles. i Brunen We 4 friend ot
Taylor. . ' '$-.. : .: - .
SKftOEAKT DEFIED DIVORCE
Vancouver, Wash June ; 13. A d i
vorce was refused ' Kmil J. Graybeck
from Frances JTi Graybeck. Monday,
due to the Question of Graybeck's resi
dence. He has been m the state more
than a year, but as he is a sergeant
in 'the army his residence remains
where It was at the time of his enlist
ment. He alleges that his wire lived
with him but one day, leaving suddenly
after hi had given her I32S.
mm
u mm
MAIN PLANT
East Third and Ash .
BRANCHES
283 Alder
Liberty Theatre Bldg.
365 East 15th SL N.
Near Broadway
- made flavor.
without