THE OHEGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND," OREGON.
MONDAVI AUGUST ,21,. 1922.
ISOLATED ACTION
BY FRANCE IS NOV
- - - - i i
FEARED IN EUROPE
- 3y Ralph H.. Turner. .1,,: C..
. ; (United News -Staff Correspondent,)
.London, AUg. 21. The element--of
uncertainty, now pervading Europe . as
,a reuU of tbe Inability of the; allies
to agree upon tbe German reparations
-- problem baa now reached thsi stare
-- where the situation is regarded as hold
. : ing extremely ominous potentialities.
It is compared . to the days preceding:
--- July. 1914, when the old world was fao
: ing the decision of peace or wsri .-
France's threatened Isolated laetion
against Germany, if carried oat Would.
- according to widely accepted belief in
England, provide the one disturbing
- factor needed to plunge the continent
Into hopeless ruin. !. V,
CA550T STAXD WAS ; -I .
: The Weekly Outlook- expressed- the
" - view entertained in many quarters, by
.saying: ! j ,
r "There is but one alternative! to a
European settlement through Which
- - debta and Indemnities are cancelled,
f-. armies reduced and the nations of the
- continent united in peaceful coopera
tion, and that alternative is werj
"European civilisation will not; and
cannot survive more wars, at least not
.until we have worked J wo or sthree
generations to repair the ravages of
the last one." j
: Premier Lloyd . George's consistent
refusal to compromise in the recent
"-London conference, thus forcing the
situation to a head, is i considered one
-, of the premier's boldest strokes, jit is
, predicted this decision will prove to
have been worth disking the termina
tion of the entente in order to avoid
(further British support of the French
in coercion of Germany. I
The decision also was based on the
. theory that if France intends to par
ticipate a continental crisis the sooner
- t ni pojicy is rrankiy revealed- and
v France learns the folly of attempting
to collect unprocurable reparations the
better it will be for all concerned.
British authorities felt last week that
Premier Po in care was proceeding iilong
. 4 mere cautious lines than mis-tit tut
pected from his previous attitude. iThis
encouraged the British to feel that
some second thoughts may have caused
.Pofncare to reconsider his uncom
promising: program.
SERIOUSNESS APPARENT
But the seriousness with which the
situation is viewed is apparent from
510 policy of delay Which is being
r tostered in the deliberations of the
.; . .reparations commission.
, The trip of the commissioners to
....... Berlin is understood to be a part of a
plan to mark time as long as possible
before rendering a decision as to grant-
; ang a moratorium however, leaves the
, reparation commissioners deadlocked.
Jhe English and Italians on one side
and. the Belgians and' French 'on the
other. dt would probably mean the
, withdrawal of the- French and dls--;
lution of the commission. According
o the British point of view, a mora
torium already exists, owing to the
. genuine inability of Germany to pay.
The question to the British mind con
- scauently revolves around the bigger
. Issue of whether France-will consider
the opinion of the rest iof Europe or
act in defiance of her former allies
treaty. "
, Lpon the question. British authorities
... contend, hinges the future of Europe
and the question must be decided
' within the next fortnight.
" AtTSTRIAir-GERMAX tTXIOX
TO BE SUBJECT OF DISCUSSI03T
(United NwO
.Berlin, Aug. 21. Austrian Chancel
lor Selpel will arrive in Berlin Tues--:
Bay and it is expected' he will sound
"out the German government as to the
.possibility of a direct union, or at
cDMieaai a wonting agreement between
Germany and Austria.
s4 ,& The meeting of .Chancellor Wirth
f, with Seipel will be of the utmost im-
portance to central Europe, partlcular
It in view of the impending financial
; and economic crash, which authorities
sre beginning to predict is unavoidable.
. . Germany's attitude ) toward a pos
sible working agreement; with Austria
la being sought at this time, because
of the strict provision in the treaty, of
Versailles, prohibiting any union be-
- . tween the former central empires.' Just
what position Germany may take is un
certain. But whether or not Chancel-
..'i.VLln Wil-f S will .f,A.v.,
:j- " M ..... m gui ..L.v,ift
- ,ent of the allied powers to relax the
- .treaty provisions with respect to Aus-
. itria. it is known that the approach
.from Austria has long been antici
pated. i Although Germany is In a serious
v -financial .and- economic plight Austria
la in a far worae condition. . Tbe Aua
trian government is consequently seek
ing son means of gaining a new lease
an . life. Meantime negotiations will -be
resumed next week on the matter of
first importance to the German gov
ernment reparations.
- The entente reparations commlssion
. ers have arrived, -and in response to
what was taken as am '"unofficial feel
er" the government Indicated that It
would balk t permitting the taking of
any further guarantees, as demanded J
by France, which could be construed
as infringing upon German sovereignty,
or curtailing Germany's ability to pay
- the reparations demanded.
FOIXCABE IS EXPECTED TO
: GITE EDICT OUT DEBT ISSUE
By ' Hadtoa Hawley -
'. ' Cnitad News 8taff J Cormpoadent
Paris, Aug. SI. Premier Poincare, In
a speech at Bar le Due Monday., is- ex
-pected to declare an uncompromising
attitude of France toward the payment
. of reparations by Germany. -
. . He 'will speak before, the general
council ox the department of the Mouse.
It is predicted. In well-informed
'I flatly that the government will not be j
They arct
GOOD!
Bay this Gjoref Lr kxl$v tlsmy
Journal Annual Motorcycle Hill Climb Draws Crowd
A : ' " 4.-. ' .
' ' ' "" . ' . t .
i .-.' - - 1
S ' - ; t : ,
I-'- - x -4rJ - .
t ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - o -
f " t, " - it.. . - . .1
Pt!'x . t,f.A ".-.y,.,-, I i-,:-..l'.. i ' :..: :i:'Ai& WWTS;'! ' '!' i .''i .if'KS.-J! pS';, '.I
. v.". r - - . t: .
I V
Z '' I ' ' '" ' T'Wy-f::-:" : . -
' , " - - - - 1
f j . t' ' 'O:-' v. . ; v.v'''' "
1 " " I -
f5 T "' ' -
" - " - x ; - ' l-'v f -
ill
A-"
Tbe Joornars annual motorcycle hill climb, under tbe direction of tbe Rose City Motorcycle club, was held
on. the west slope of Council Crest across country. Top, left W. S. Crane of Salem, winner cf botb
Tbe Journal-dealers' and personal trophy. Crane -was the only rider to go oyer tbe top of tbe hill.
Right '"Buddy" Mais ton of Portland taking' a bad spill near tbe top. Below? Vail of Portland start
ing np tbe 63 per cent grade while spectators; crowded, around him. Three thousand saw tbe contest.
bound by whatever compromise the
reparations commission reaches with
regard to granting a moratorium to
Germany, if the leniency exceeds the
minimum program which he presented
to the allied conference in London.
It is considered likely that Poincare
will intimate that he will not hesitate
to adopt rigorous measures against
Germany, taking oVer the Ruhr mines
and the left bank of the Rhine as
Indispensable guarantees before a mor
atorium is granted!
Poincare's attitude was revealed In
dedicating a monument to war dead
at Thiacourt.
"All the Germans associated In sack
ing and burning our unfortunate north
ern and eastern provinces assumed solid
resposibuity for .the evil done," 'he de
clared. "All are equally engaged to
repair the damages and we wetl know
how to insist that they make good."
Meanwhile newspapers representing
the opposition ar complaining loudly
at the faure of the Parmentier debt
funding sT.isslon to accomplish anything
definite at Washington.
The Ere Nouvelle. a Caillaua orran.
deplores the fact that the mission, was
not invested With full nowera.'. and
called its work a hasardous experi
ment. .. - ''
Defying Threat of
Prosecution, 4650
Become Klansmen
Chicago, Aug. 21 Defying threats
of prosecution. 15.000 .Knights of the
Ku Klux Klan Initiated 4CS0 novices in
the suburbs of Chicago last bight, it
became known today.
.The conclave was held la the out
skirts of .the city. Most of the klansmen-
came, with 'automobiles, which
were parked : ia a .great semicircle
around -a field.
In ' the center of the field a great
cross covered with cotton from the
street was the shrine where the candi
dates! took the oath, t The cotton was
fired when tne oath Was taken.
For the first; time since the' klan
was organised newspaper men were
admitted, i - i
Ship Board Vessel
Is Aflame at Sea
- Norfolk, Vs.. Aug. 2L (U, P.) The
shipping board steamer Lake Strymon
Is afire 26 miles northesst of Frying
Pan lightship, off the North : Carolina
coast, according to a radio received
here today. - .- ..:
..The crew is fighting fiercely to con
trol the Camea, which hare consumed
a portion "of the cargo and are threat
ening the' ship.. v
Two ooast guard cutter and a ship
ping board steamer are rushing to the
scene. - , .
State Department J
. Denies Cuban Note
Washington. Aug. 21- (t. XT" S.)
Official denial was made at the state
department - today that .' the "United
States has sent any note or made rep
resentations ot, any -character to . the
Cuban government In tho : matter of
prevention of smuggling of alliens into
this country from Cuba." The dental
was made in connection with, a story
sent out by a rooming press service to
the effect that a note bad been trans
mitted. ' V 4 '
4.
2
v J9"'t'
4
A.
v
Henry Sengstacken,
Pioneer of Oqos Bay,
Is Killed by Auto
Marshf ield, Aug 21. Henry Sengs
tacken. pioneer real estate and insur
ance man and former secretary of the
Port of Coos Bay. died at noon today
as a result of being struck by an au
tomobile. He was with Surveyor Cath
cart some distance out of Coqullle hav
ing some lines run on land. He
stepped In front of an automobile which
was going at a rapid speed and was
struck. He was hurried to a hospital,
but did not regain consciousness. He
had served as councilman and also
as mayor of Marshfleld snd was 71
years of age. He is survived by a wife
and three children, a son in San Fran,
clsco. daughter. In this city and an
other daughter is In Honolulu. He
was one of the early settlers of the
county and prominent for years - In
the affairs of Coos Bay.
Movement Started ;
To Save Fruitby
Getting Bail Cars
. ' - " ' " . ,
San Francicot Aug. 11 !. N. R)
With a. H. Hecke. director of the Cali
fornia state, department of agriculture,
en route to' Washington to lay before
the interstate commerce commission
the necessity for quick action to save
the fruit and vegetable crops of the
West by prompt return from the East
of ail available, refrigerator cars, five
other, states . were expected to send
similar representatives to the national
capital. , v -
Governor Stephens wired the execu
tives of Oregon, Washington, Idaho.
Utah and Colorado, urging that they
send someone to Washington to aid in
the fight to secure an adequate car
supply for the movement of the crops
ot the west.
Some 40,000 cars will be needed; with
but 10.000 in sight on the basis of the
present rate of return.
St. Lawrence River ,
Waterways System
Is . Held Unfeasible
States in the" East and West will have
to join against states of the Middle
West to prevent that section from forc
ing over legislation which will: mean
the appropriation of $5 (X, 000,000 for de
velopment cf the St. Xawrencfti river
waterways' system, in the opinion of
Henry W. Hill " of Buffalo, state com
missioner r Atw rork.
Hill said that. the I50s.000.000 needed
for the development ,was almost .half
as much as had been appropriated by
the United States in the last 100 years
for the development of all waterways
of-tbe nation. The visitor cited engi
neering testimony end navigation con
ditions to label the development of the
waterways as unfeasible. The New
Yorker was introduced, by J. N. Teal, a
personal friend. -
XBS.S. Z. MITCctZIX TISTTS
Mrs. S Z. MitcbeU and her sister.
Mrs. Maxwell, are Portland goesta at
Alexandria Court. Irs. Mitchell is a
former Portland resident.- Her hus
band is president of the American
Power LJgbt company, the parent
company ef tbe Portland Gas A Coke
company. -and ts ilW concern with
e" Pacific Power Y dht company.
' . , '
'.. .r - . i-;
V '
t- : a .. 'SV'lV ' '. ': '
- . V i
. '' V ' 'i: 'f
r '
Y ; ::Y
1
If You Don't Know
Where Relation Is,
Put Ad in Journal
It pays to advertise in The Journal
even for relatives you've never heard
of. This has just been proved. A few
days ago The Journal published a
statement that an attorney in New
York city was undertaking to locate
all of the members of the De Graffen
reld family descendants of Baron
Christopher de Graffenreld, that he
thought some of the family were in the
Pacific Northwest, and wanted any
such' to notify Mayor Baker.
Today the mayor received a letter
from Mrs. Leslie Thompson Howland.
No. 122 East 29th street north, in which
she states that her grandmother was
Jane de Graffenreld, wife of Judge
Lieslie Atchison Thompson of Calves'
ton, Texas, formerly of Florida, and
was of the? Georgia branch of this
family. "
. i .
Warrant Out for
Portland Driver
Result of Wreck
Kelso Wash., Aug. 21. Mr. and Mrs.
Clement BcoU and Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Knapp of Vancouver narrowly escaped
serious injury about 9 :30 o'clock" this
morning -when Knapp's sedan was
struck by a Log Cabin bread truck
from Portland, driven by 32. T. Taylor,
The accident occurred on Ostrander
MIL Taylor's truck was said to have
been on the let-hand side of the road.
Witnesses state that Knapp's car was
going, slowly on account of the condi
tion of the road. Both machines were
wrecked. The truck turned over and
Taylor- was laid out.
A warrant has been Issued for Tay
lor's arrest on a reckless driving
charge.
Mrs. Scott and,-Mrs. Knapp were se-'
verely shaken uk : The osrtv was
homeward bound from the Elks conven
tion at Anacortes. "Scott Is grand
tyier of the Elks lodge. '
Empty Car Supply
Declared Adequate
The supply .of cars on the S. p. A S.
was fairly good today, with so indica
tion that lumber mills would be forced
to dose because; of lack of . freight
equipment, while other lines la Oregon
reported through their car bureaus that
all demands for equipment were being
met with, only minor del ay a ' larger
abi omenta of cars from the East are
being received by the Northern lines,
according to reports ' received by the
s. Pi at a.
Two Brothers, One
i BlindrRunaways
la spite of his total blindness, Melvin
Donald Smith, 1. - and his brother
Alvin, Is. who is. not handicapped.
have been loet to their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter XX. Smith. No. 125
East t7th street north. . since early
Friday morning. The boys prepared
themselves for fligh t from home by
cutting the telephone wires . in the
house to delay spread of the alarm
snd " made their escape unnoticed
through their bedroom window.
U. S. WILL CONTROL
ALASKA'S SALMON
PACKING
NDUSTRY
Uncle Sam intends tt stop in Alaska
the slaughter of theeCoose that lays
the golden egg.
So says Henry O'Malley. commis
sioner of the United States bureau of
fisheries, who arrived in Portland to
day. :
The government, in other words, will
create through presidential proclama
tion, based upon recommendation by
Secretary Hoover of the department of
commerce, a reservation covering the
red Mlmon packing region of Alaska.
Hoover has served notice that such
a reservation is to be made, said
O'Malley. The , proclamation will be
issued probably" this" falL It will thus
become effective next spring; establishing-
absolute federal control over a
salmon packing industry that averages
21000,000 cases a year.
ABEJl is extexsiye
The area to be comprehended by the
reservation includes Behring sea.
Cook's inlet and waters,, adjacent to
Kodiak and Foganak islands.
The Alaskan peninsula had previ
ously! been included in such a reserva
tion, but this is the largest yet desig
nated. '
The formation of the reservation
will constitute the. first big job tackled
by Commissioner O'Malley since his
appointment last May." ,- j
" O'Malley is a 'Western' man. He
has long been an outstsandlng figure
in federal conservation and propaga
tion In the Northwest. He went from
Seattle to Washington, D. C, to take
up his 'present duties. He is perhaps
the first Western man with intimate
and well grounded knowledge of West
ern fishery conditions to be made the
head of Uncle Sam's big fisheries
bureau.
TO BE8TBICT PACKERS
Within the reservation to be created
in Alaska each packer will be told how
many salmon he will be allowed to
pack during a season. The amount of
the pack will be governed by the esti
mate, of fish needed to ascend spawn
ing streams for reproduction.
It Is a plan that instead of meeting
the opposition of the San Francisco
and Portland packers will have, it is
said,: their cooperation, for they, too,
realise (hat the salmon packing 1 in
dustry of Alaska will decrease unless
the 'annual take Is. . restricted to such
extent as is necessary to full propaga
tion.. Commissioner O'Malley. in faeT, gives
to Frank M. Warren of the Portland-
Alaska Packing company and presi
dent of the port commission, the credit
for initiative and fund raising by which
conditions In the spawning streams
were investigated.
While On his Western swing. O M al
ley has conferred with Texas fishery
interests, the Southern California sar
dine packers, (he San Francisco salmon
packers, and he wiu meet the Portland
packers in simllarvonference.
- I ' 'ml 1 1 ' S 1 " 1 1
Boy Missing. From
Home for 4 Days
J Drowned in River
The -body of John Zimmerman, 15,
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Zimmerman,
No.! 48S East Alder street, who had
been ' reported missing from his home
since early Thursday afternoon, was
found floating in the Willamette river
Juac south of the west slip of the Sell
wood ferry at 11:S0 this morning.
Discovery of the body was made by
Lloyd Cox, 'Angus Newton and Ralph
Zimmerman, three small boys, who
pushed - their wsy to the - river side
south of the ferry this morning, to go
in swimming. - The two Zimmerman
boys sre not related. ,
John Zimmerman, who was a pupil
of Hawthorne school, went with his
sister and a party of girls to Sellwood
park . Thursday . noon. It was girls
day at tho park, so he told the girls he
would, go to the Oaks to swim. He
was drowned without being missed by
any of the other bathers.
EIFEBIEKCE COSTS IS EACH
Because the children-lit ths plcnld
party kicked the fire extinguisher out
of place in the boat. Ward A. Colby
and Howard E. Lorenzo ef Warrenton
paid a 13 fine in federal court this
morning. Colby ' and Lorenzo ex
plained to E. D. Baldwin, assistant
United States attorney, that they had
the extinguisher, but the Children in
the party had caused its misplacement
when the inspector arrived.
BA-SXRITPTCY CASES FIXED
Among the bankruptcy : cases filed
today in federal court are those of
Mark X. Hannah and C Arnold Rass
mussen,' partners In the Soledad Elec
tric: company of Med ford, whose liabili
ties are toeS.57 fh unsecured claims.
Lew S3. Osborn and Peter F. Osbora of
Kamela, Union county, Oregon, list
their liabilities at S840',iO and their
assets at 912x3. W. A. Collins, laborer
of Medford. ' lists bis liabilities at
StlSS.54, most of which -are. unsecured
claims. -" -
HEARST IS ISSUE
IN CALIFORNIA'S
PRIMARY . BATTLE
i
f 4By raited Ss-1 -
San Francisco. Aug. 21 While Wil
liam Randolph Hearst is keeping the
political ; pot ; boiling In New York.' he
also - has 'Become, one .of " the major
issues of the primary campaign in Cal
ifornia.' where Senator Hiram 'Johnson
is seevfng' re nomination as the Repub
tit' rutlrlatB airainst Charles C.
Moore, one of bis former supporters.
The election will take place August
The campaign is : centering largely
around' Johnson himself, his alleged
affiliation with Hearst and bis oppo
sition to the international" policies of
the Harding administration. ; The
Moore forces - charge that "Johnson,
during his term as senator, accepted a
$10,000. fee from Hearst to defend
Hearst's press service in the supreme
court on charges of improperly appro
priating news. ''.'
Johnson; has admitted having repre
sented Hearst but refused to discuss
details.- ' V
SILEKT Olf CHARGE
Johnson Is also cbsrged with hsvlng
accepted a large fee. -said to have been
125,000, from, the Hearst-Hylan-TamT
many machine during the traction fight
in the New York city campaign last
year. Johnson has refused to discuss
charge.
, Johnson is receiving the support" of
tho Hearst papers in the state, which
have been among his bitterest enemies
In times past. Johnson's attacks on
Hearst In 1910 and 1914, are being
quoted against him.
Moore has ortere a reward of $500
to any one who can Induce Johnson to
Answer a list of questions he has
prepared: Among the questions are:
"How would you have voted on the
Newberry contest and the Each-Cummins
bill had you been in your seat In
the senate?"
"Will you support W. R Hearst for
the presidency In 1924?"
"If Hearst Is not a candidate will
you accept his support yourself if you
are a candidate?" ft
"Since you are sr Republican in
California and Hearst is a Democrat in
New York what consideration has ob
tained for you the enthusiastic backing
of the Hearst press in California?"
MOORE PROMISES HARMONY
Moore's platform, aside from the at
tacks on Johnson, is not of the spec
tacular variety.
He is'promising to support President
Harding and work in general harmony
with the administration and the "lib
eral" wing of the party. He is ad
vocating a "broad viewpoint" of inter
national questions by the United States
and giving' hearty support to the four
power pact and other arms cpnfer
nce treaties opposed by Johnson.
Moore is receiving the support of a
good majority of the former progres
sive party leaders who in the past have
been strong supporters of Johnson. The
situation is an anomalous one. Both
candidates claim to be "the progres
sive candidate." with the bulk of the
former bull moose organisation on
Moore's side; and with botb receiving a
portion of the "old guard" suport
Johnson, in the face of the un
expected crlppTmg of : his. famous ma
chine, is making a Strong fight. He
is pointing to his achievements in ob
taining high tariff for maov Caltfor
nlan products. .
"He haa strongly reiterated his stand
against "entangling alliances" of any
sort, and is maintaining bis right "as
a free citizen to disagree with the
president or any one else on a matter
or principle." 4
. His campaign slogan is that he Is
"in the same old fight with the same
old gang" that he "kicked" out" of
California politics, when he was elected
governor in 1910.
In his speeches he is dwelling largely
on his achievements as governor.
Moore is an engineer by profession
and a large ranch owner. - He was
president - of the Panama-Pacific In
ternational exposition in 1915. and has
been associated with many civic enter
prises throughout the state. He was
a league of nations Republican in 1920
and split with Johnston at that time.
CLOSE FIGHT EXPECTED
On the face of past returns Johnson
Is generally being conceded the vic
tory, but only by a close margin. He
received a plurality of 15,000 for re
election to the gevernehin in 1914. He
went to the senate in 1918 with over
100,000 majority in 'the same , election
which - defeated - Hughes by a few
thousand votes. In the 1920 contest
with Herbert ' Hoover for" convention
delegates he rolled up a majority ot
165,000. Evan - Johnson's followers ad
mit that he has passed the senlth of
his political-popularity .and thafa re
action against him has taken place.
Thy do not. however,, believ. that-the
reaction has gone far enough to defeat
him, pointing out that 85,000 votes
would have lo be changed to destroy
fefte wn .1 AAA , .
w uimjvi ivy v 49u,vvu vvcr nwvcr.
The Moore camp "Is certain that
Johnson's political end is in sight
and are predicting their candidates
will carry th state by. between 25,000
ana 50,000 votes.
Johnson is facing the hardest fight
of ms spectacular and atornrr career.
The odds favor him. but it is within
"bounds of possibility that Moore may
d xne next to oenerit By tne general ( e
political - unrest which has swept BevOTh)d
eridge. Ftachot. Frazier and Brookhart I and
to victory at the primaries in the past
tew montns.
New Line to Start
Passenger Service
Within two or three weeks regular
passenger service will be inaugurated
between Portland and Vernonla over
Lthe new Portland. Astoria A Pacific
railroad, which was completed Satur
day, according to an announcement
made today by W. F. Turner, president
of the S. P. s S. lines. Ballasting
operations are being carried on and
regular operations will be started at
the conclusion of this work. It la es
timated that the run to Vernonla will
be about two and one half hours from
Portland. .
Oser Is Denied
Marriage License
iBj rjtriteml Serriee) -i
Lug. 2 U Because the writ
ten consent of Harold K. McCormlck
was not in tbe form of a sworn state
metit. Max Oser's application . for a
license to marry Mathilds McCormlck
was refused by the authorities of the
little "Village of Reiden, near Lucerne.
Oser announced that be would make
another application for a. license as
soon as the omitted formality is con
cluded, which is expected to be within
a. fortnight.- After that the wedding
will be solemnised probably at Basle,
Oser's legal home.
Flyers Who Were to
Keep Up Blake Trip
Reporte d M i ssing
. lr' , ' i
Calcutta, India. Aug. 31. (,1. ST. .8.)
Search was being made todajt for Cap
tain Norman McMillan and- Captain
Mailina, round the world -flyers, who
have not been heard from- since they
left here Friday for Rangoon. - Short
ly after their i departure a terrific
cyclone came up and it is feared they
were compelled to land in soma iso
lated part of the coast. :
- The round the world flight .was for
merty in charge of Major- W.-T- -Blake,
a British aviatoc, who set out " from
London with McJalUan and MaUins
on May St. Blake was taken down
with appendicitis at Calcutta and had
to undergo an operation. He expects
to cross the Faetfic by Steamship and
rejoin the party, at Vancouver.
Conference of Reds
And Japanese Stirs
Official Germany
Special wuvTwaa 4o Tbs Joaraal asd Chleaca
(CoMTicbt. 1SS2) r
Berlin, Aug.- 2U Diplomatic circles
In Berlin are considerably worked up
over the fact that the Russian foreign
commissar. G. V. Tchltertn. has held
several conferences with the Japanese
ambassador to Germany, Ekl SlokU on
consecutive days. The first meeting
took place on the same day as tbe
publication in London and Berlin of a
statement issued by the Japanese for
eign office declaring that Jspan. like
the United States, would continue her
passive attitude toward soviet Russia.
It is believed here that the Japanese
ambassador acted on instructions from
Tokio, the authorities there being in
clined to negotiate with Moscow as
the result of Joffe's arrival in Peking
as Russia's special envoy to China.
It has just become known here that
nine army and navy instructors, all
former officers in the German service,
have gone to Russia to join the Red
forces. The majority of these of fl
cers aye artillerymen. The- inter-allied
military mission, learning of the
departure of the officers, protested to
the German government, declaiming
that this was in violation of the treaty
of Versailles.
New York Editor
Sees Prosperity
For Coming Fall
t .
Theodore H. Price of New York, edi
tor and publisher of Commerce and
Finance and noted authority on eco
nomic subjects, spent today and Sun
day in Portland. He is making a tour
of the West, both as a holiday and to
acquaint himself with the feeling of
business men throughout the country.
He was guest of honor at a luncheon
at the Arlington club today. On his
tour he is accompanied by his daugh
ter, a student at Bryn Mawr.
"At least until the fall elections,"
said Mr. Price today, "business is
going to keep on booming. The pub
lic is confident, and, unless the low
price of wheat cripples the purchasing
power of the farmer, we have a sea
son of great prosperity ahesd of usf"
During the McAdoo administration
of the railroads Mr. Price was actu
ary of the United States railroad ad
ministration. He expects to see Mr.
McAdoo- in California, they being close
friends of 30 years' standing.
Travel to Beaches.
Grows in August
Travel to .the Clatsop beaches and
Astoria has Increased enormously dur
in Anorif iiwinlltir In rnnrtji nt tha
S. P fc S. railway officials. "who jjay
a total of stz passengers were
handled, eastbound and westbound, be
tween Portland and the coast Satur
day afternoon and Sunday. Many of
these were -week-end and Sunday ex
cursionists, who took advantage of
low rates to "Seaside and other, beach
resorts. The return movement to Port
land was slightly heavier than the
going passage.
Charles Fee, S. P.
Chief, Here on Tour
Charles F. Fee, passenger traffic
manager of the. Southern. Pacific rail
way system, arrived -In Oregon today
on an .inspection' tour of the state
which will be concluded-upon his ar
rival In Portland Saturday. Th local
S. P. offices reported that Fee Would
visit Medford and Ashland today and
that his inspection tour would carry
him to Marshfleld about the middle of
the week.
1 7TOX-8U1T IS GBAHTEB
Vancouver, Wash... Aug. 21, An or
der by--Judge 8hnpon, granting a non
suit In - the case of Frank Braehs
against the S. P. a: S. railroad, was
filed Saturday. Ths suit was to re
cover- 150,000 front ths railroad for
the death of Mrs. Bracha. killed by a
switch engine -in the railroad yards
in September, 1920. Judge Simpson
that the track is private property
the railroad not liabls unless it
could be shown tbe act was committed
maliciously, uy stipulation between
attorneys the time for filing a motion
for a new trial has been extended.
- TAXES' OX XIOUOR CHARGE
Mrs. J. C. Ott was' arrested Satur
day sUght at No. J14 Fourth street ott
a chsrge of possessing liquor. Three
pints of moonshine were confiscated
by deputy sheriffs. She will be tried
In the district court Tuesday. J. P.
Davis was arrested Saturday night on
a charge of being drunk. Deputies
found him In an automobile In front
of the Old Homestead Inn on the Base
lint road. ' t ' i..
FICJT1CKEB LOSES FTJBSE
Between tZO and 125 was removed
from a purse left by Miss Irene Van
Nort. No. 109 - lztb street, in 1
automobile at XJales creek, beyond
Forest Orove, Sunday afternoon while
she and her boats ate a picnic lunch
near by. Miss Van . Nort reported to
the police that none of her party b
served a suspicious person in the vi
cinity.
i 3f ASRIAGE LICENSES
, Chehalls, Waslw Aug. 11. Marriage
licenses were issued here Saturday to
Tom J-assiter and Mrs. Tom Lassiter,
Centralis : Carl 1. Irish, Bellinghsm,
and Adalyn Jurin, Wlnlock; Ralph U
Mayf ield afid Grace Ragan, Centralia;
Bud Rea and Pearl M- Whlsler, AJluna
t:; "': -"y' j '"!
HORSE fXJVRES WORKER--Kelso,
. Wash., Aug. Floyd Wl,
son, employe of the Xxmg-Bell lum
ber company at Its mftlsite south of
Kelso, was kicked on the .head by a
horse Saturday - and painfully" injured. 1
Annim DACCCC IID
nUUiul I ttUULOUl
CURE, SKIPS TRAIN
iEf ROUTE TO EAST
I Walter Davis, negro drug addict, had
just finished a six months' term In the
county jail on -a federal sentence and
was starting In to serve another, six
months on a city sentence when ar-
back- to Washington, . C. where
he has a sister who wished to take
charge of him and try to cure his
craving for drugs. .
Every precaution was observed to
get- Davis safely back to his sister.
She had been sending . him money
through Sheriff Huriburt, who finally
wrote her not to send any more be
cause Davis wasn't saving it and
would never come back to her as long
as he haid money.
With the permission of Judge Ek
wall. a ticket was bought and Davis
placed In ths custody of the conductor
of a train bound east The ticket was
given to the conductor, who war in-,
strueted not to let Davis get his hands
on it. Everything progressed fine as
far as ' Pasco, Wash. This morning
Sheriff Huriburt received a telegram
from the conductor of the train saying
Davis had "skipped ths train."
"He just didn't wsnt any help. I
guess," commented the sheriff In dis
gust as he marked the telegram "file."
ACCrSET OF WIFK BEATINU
Mitchell Isling waived preliminary
hearing In the district court today and
was bound over for grand Jury Invcstl-.
ration by Judge Belt on a chsrge of
beatlmr his wife. Isling is out on $500
ball. He is alleged to have returned
heme one night last week In a drunken
condition. Neighbors told deputy
sheriffs he pulled his wife from -bed
and beat her. He turned on two neigh
bors who came to the rescue of the
defenseless woman, injuring them in
ths fight that followed.
It BAYS FOR LARCEKY
Tracy Hatch, an employe of Meier
A Frank, wanted a new coat. A
customer, after buying a coat, dropped
the call slip snd left the store. Hstch
found the call slip and called for the
coat himself. He was arrested this
morning by1 Deputy Constable Druhot.
pleaded guilty to a charge ef larceny
In the district court and wsa sentenced
to SO days In the county jail by DIs
trtct Judge Bell-
57
Why they
so good
The delicious tang of
Heinz famous Tomato
'Sauce is blended into
I the OVCJ1 fcaAecfflaVOT
cfselectedbeaiis.That's
why they taste so good.
HEINZ
OVEN BAKED
xvith Tomato Sauce
The Original
Package Cheesa
ihjJlalUC
CHEESE
' Jt You cannot
buy better f 01
there's "None
If better."
: BV S. ME RY WEATHER
. ' Sets PlstrlSster,
1 " YAese East 7il ,
' 0