The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 20, 1922, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., November 20, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OHEGON DAILY JOURNAL, FOHTLAND. OIIEGON. ::onday, nove; :zzr zo, 1:22. 0! BREME STILL AVffllliG CHIEF'S ARRIVAL ' Although. A.' J. Clopek. president of the International Long shoremen's a -; sociation, la known to be on his way to Portland.; word . has not been re ceived to Indicate the definite time of ; his arrival from' New Tork, aidHer- -: man : Larson of - the local lonjfsnore--meti'i union this morning'. ' - ' Clopek'e hurried move frora the East to t West, wm said to , have been- due to the serious proportions assumed . by Pcaiand's'waterfroiit'tleup. " Between Ildft and 1200 onion long- i shoremen claim to have been locked out tr waterfront em ploy era because - at -refusal of th union workers to - register ' at (he hiring lall as individ- ' ualav They Insist upon being dealt " with as an organization and say that .i the covert purpose of registration Is :' to gat Buck a line 'on union men that the union can be broken up. i : 8ome 600 er 700 Strikebreaking long shoremen are said to be at work on - the waterfront.. The union wen say - these workers are without experience and are doing about half the. work- of Vklllful men. Employers, on the other i hand, declare their, work Is being very : - well handled. 4" Evidence that fthe grain movement, , which should be at Its height, is badly Impaired Is, however, found in the fact that the ' public service commission's force of . grain inspectors- has been re duced" front mere than' 100 to 18 or 20, 'including the office force; ' - Disputed claims are mads that grain is being diverted, to other ports, Also ..that it is being retained, in Interior -warehouses on the doublo plea of -ear shortage and ; labor troubles. . While It la rumored that a represen tative of the Industrial relations bu reau of the shipping board may again - "be sent to Portland, there has been ho suggestion from either side that the state board of mediation again1 Inter vene In the controversy. , The city has already exhausted' a , fund of some $10,000 in the employment of special officers, and will use some 4000 or o000 more before November has ended. The union men have adopt 4 policy of ouiet and observance of law governing picketing. The- Marina Transport Workers, -L W. W.j who are Use en strike are given credit for b- : .serving the same policy. . f , - Newsp apers Best Advertising Medium Chicago Man States ' "A satisfied customer is the best ad- vertlsement for k business house, la the pinion of Charles W. Myers, ad vertising manager of Morris & Co., Chicago packers, who reached ' Port ' land from California Sunday. " .'-Make things right with the dlssat- - Isf led customer and see that the hew ' customer has no chance to become dissatisfied," said Myers. "Locally, the best means of advertising is through the columns of the daily pa- ..' iers." . - , " Myers will address the Portland Ra 'tail Grocers association tonight on "What Do People Wantf and the -,d club will bear htm Wednesday en "Who Was the First Advertising - Man? , Bishop WiU Help . . Endowment Drive Announcement that Bishop W. 6. Shepard and Dr. W. W. Yousgson, dis trict superintendent, would Visit every Methodist church in the Portland dis trict between today and December l( .In the interest of the Willamette unl- vsrsity $1,250,000 endowment cam paign, was made this noon at the Sew r ard hotel at A kickofr luncheon. Th ,,,3 leaders will be accompanied by leading i laymen, ministers and musicians on east visit The luncheon1 this noon was attended by - practically every Port land Methodist clergyman, both active -; and retired, and several from oat of the city. . Parties Must Show Hand on Prohibition St Louis. Mol Nov. 2fl. (I. N. S. . Both the Republican and Democratic j parties will be made to declare thetn etvea no prohibition "so the voter mt be in no doubt how to cast his vote, ne matter on which side, ha stands," .Chairman W. IL Stayten, founder and leader of the Association Opposed to th Prohibition Amendment, declared at the association meeting here today. 13 'Beds' Give Up To Chicago Sheriff . , , ' , Chicago, lov. 20. KL tt. &r Thir teen Reds gave themselves tip to the Sheriff this afternoon. WUllani Bros Uoyd, millionaire sadical. ' who . had been expected to Surrender, did sot appear. Tha men were convicted f violating tha Illinois espionage act and other wartime lawsj ' OKKGOX CITT 1ICE58B V Oregon Cityi ov 20. Ralph WUUS T rev thick. 26, Lianton, and Vivian Keefer. tu Ortgor City, secured a marriage license here Saturday. ' Sealed .by in' an txir-tifjHt altzmintixn paclteta to preserve tlo fragrant flavor la tHe Tea Drinkers Ideal - Blend AY. Steeves, Local Asrchi, McphcssAntOa 6123 Ecbta & H. C. CooIiV N. W. Distributors, Seattle Wcsh, Booze Autos Put on -Auction Block r r London, Nov, S0.Kli' tfi: :, B.) The newly elected hoase of commons, the smallest since ; 1801, assembled al Westminster ; today; for tha purpose of swearlng: ' fn ;. new members and electing a1 speaker. . -It waa expected that James Vf. Whlttley . would be re-elected speaker. ' : v , Deliberations ) will net . begin t until after the state opening Oh Thursday with a speech from King George" out lining the diintryi heeds. Th xlrish bin, ratifying the Anglo-Irish geao treaty and constitution, will then be taken up and ranldly disposed of. Beginning at midnight new members began to present . themselves at the door . of commons ht order to affix their cards to the benches, thus claim' ing' their seats. The earliest arrivals got the pick of ths seats. , The first member admitted passed through the doors at S :J0 o'clock, s YISCOTJHTES9 AfeRlTES " Viscountess Astor was on hahd at 7 :S0 o'clock. ' She wore a winter cloak with a deep fur collar. . Her face was fresh and smiling and she apparently had recovered from the effects of her hard campaign. ' The viscountess fought her way through the crowd of men .members and nabbed a choice seat up front right next to : the bench where the- mlnlslres will alt It happened thai nef seat Is- tight next to that ei Colonel Gretton, head of the biggest brewery tfi Britain. . ViscounteM Astor, who id out for temperance and drink reform, and who claimed that the brewing inter ests tf id to tefeat nef, turned to Colonel Gretton with a winning smile and remarked; "I hope vou -do not mind nr sitting her. , The gallant colonel rose and replied: "Not at all." , Viscountess Ast6f loosened her rioak and sat down, saying as aha did so : "Ydtt see. Colonel, a nemesis will Overtake all those wha, like Church ill, oppose prohibition and the wo men. Churchill was" defeated at Dundee. LLOTD GCO&GE ABftlTS There wak a siff Whert Lloyd George swung down the aisle, bowing and smiling to acquaintance He pieked a corner seat in front of the epposl tton seat. This was a point of Van taga for hi oratorical attacks against Bonar Law's Tory government. A 'courier, dad In raffled coat and knee breeches; with .shoes bearing great silver buckles, summoned the members ef the house pf lordavto hear the official results of the election. Then the clerk of commons, wear ing a great wig like those worn by the judges, swore in the new mem be re. The oath is as follows: "I swear to be faithful and bear true allegiance to his majesty. King George, ms neirs ana successors, ac cording to the law. so 'help fne Odd." ... . '-a . imiu S Possibility- that an opinion in the teleehone Injunction stilt in the federal court against the Oregon pnblie service commission will not be handed down before December 1, the date when the lower rates are supposed to be e? fectlve, loomed today . when it was learned that Federal Jtfdga WoTVertOB and Judge Gilbert tf the circuit court of appeals received a hurry can to San Francisco i The Judges , did " not reveal, the nature of their business be- rare tnay imiu -. Fir votuntarv baakruntcv-netitianB war mailed into, the- federal court this mornlryr , by persona living oBtstde of Portland.,, JX. G Black and. I Hollweg, hardware ,r merchant at . Woodbsrn. Cled a partnership. petition, and Holl weg filed ah individual petition. Others Who " Bought bankruptcy trer R. C Oeder and Elisabeth Roth of 'SnvertOn and. Charles L. Lester of Seaside. Sdeice NEW MEMBERS OF ''V- KLi, V COMMONS QUALIFY S : r w ' tr - it m i-'i 'II jttajOoSjOta-'JXf-' jQ0OatiyH)aalDfioso36s71aese1saa3ayBS Above Crowd bidders and epecta tors wlilcli attended auction on . Sixth street side of the old tmstofflce building this morning, wbca government sold three automobiles aed by bootleggers for trnns-'pbrtlng- llqtior. Below" ' Chief Deputy TJnlted States Marshal E. t. Stretcher, Who conducted the sale. Three bootleggiftg automobiles paid the penalty this morning. They were put on the auction block in front of the old postofflce build ing by Chief Deputy United States Marshal E. T. Stretcher, and, after being subjected to - much abase and questiohinga regarding their condition and tunning ability, were finally sold. i One machine, commonly described- as a fhwer. bottomed the list with $43. A five-paasenger Car beside It sold for $310, and a neat roadster brought $650. The $4$ machine was bought by H. A. Weld of East $2d and Tillamook streets. It was seized last Summer at Astoria from Leo Lemm, Who was using it to transport liquor from a stall in the bills into the seaport town. tmm was fined $160. The touring caf was also pocked up at Astoria while Tony Matsoh of Seattle wis using it to transport liquor. This ear made desperate efforts to keep off the auction block. Claim having been made to it by Raleigh if. Falcon1 ef of Seattle, who waa fined $900 and sent to McNeil Island by the Washington Coflrts after he proved to be a chronic bootlegger. - Falconer claimed that Matson had stolen thS machine from him to use It for bootlegging. The court refosed the claim after venturing the opinion that Falconer and Matson 82 MAY BE LOST ON SUNKEN SHIP Caiexioo, CaL, Nev. 10. (t N". S.)- Eighty-two dead was believed to tie the death toll Of the Sinking of a Mexican freight and passenger steam er yesterday in tha Gulf of California at La -Bomba, a Mexican port at ths function of Pie Colorado fivef And the gulf, 85 miles south Of here. .According to reports received today there were let men. women and chil dren en the vessel When capaid and went down when attempting to maka the dock against an adverse Uds. Of this number but 21 were res- The captain of the boat. Which was bringing passengers from , Mazatian, Maiico, to ifexicall, waii not familiar with the high tides, according to re ports, and did hot ride into port with high tide, which usually Is about 13 feet high. The boat it wsi reported, was side slpd by the tide and capsiked. throw ing tha passengers into the water, s ,Tha accident occurred about 5 miles south of Calexlco. . First deports wef that 21 persons wera able to make their- way to shore and the ethers were drowned. These reports have not been verified. The boat Itself Went down while floating Into tha harbor. The passenger list . included -women and children. All the passengers, H was said, were Mexican laborers and their families. The passengers were brought her under contract with A. Ltera of this city. v Phil WlUtyeerabe of famftiir Is St work on a machine that will remove tho pita frees prunes before drying, and it ts said the procaas wiU do away with dipping tha fruit i lye- to crack the Bridge Engineers Get Opportunity to Show QUcalif ications . A3 eiigiaeers tOttng O cvtranlsstoa to design, and erect ttf MW DridgeS across tha vnHamstta river will be glvaat e rearing Bafero tha oowaty cons mlsaion aooordlnsT to an announcement roadetsday. The commissioners have received 23 ippllcatiohg from local and eastern bridge engineers. Beginning at S o'clock Tuesday fnoromg, eacb n ginear Who desires to present kia quali fication and racommendaUons la per soa will bs gtvaa adeqnats tltoa. A Khsdola: wCI hs arranged and an sanoo&esd $y Chatrasaa Rndsen. The aomnUastonara wlak to have all ths at plleatkma and reoomroanaVaaono o f u and tha pores s si hearings ssaptstsd by December V i. 1"! ! V were partners. Matson pleaded guilty and was fined $250. The machine was purchased by Mrs. George Duffy, No. 221 West Park street The roadster was captured June 8 by prohibition agents a it ran up the fer ry slip at Astoria, but not until the agents and tbe two men In the machine had a little scuffle. A. R. Davis and J. E. Wilson, occupants, were fined $500, the maximum for first offense on their plea of guilty. George E. Wilson, brother to one defendant claimed a $1170 mortgage against the machine. The coart allowed the mortgage, but refused to turn the machine over to him. So Wilson appeared at the sale prepared to see that the machine did not aell for itm than $1370. When oth ers refused to bid it up, he offered $680 and took it Under the law Wilson will pay the government any costs It in curred through seising and storing the the machine and may keep the balance of his bid. The government has forur more liquor machines for sale, three of which are scheduled for the auction block on De cember 4. A Jibe! against another ma chine used last week by W. M. KoontS for transporting iiquof was filed this morning by Assistant Uttited State At torney Baldwin Koontk Has been fined $256. ' ROW OVER WOOD Vancouver, WasB., Nov. 2(J.-fTank Scfcaeffef. aged 40, an unmarried rancher ef near Reedville, 12 miles north of Vancouver, is in st Josephs hospital here suffering from five bullet wounds, and George W. Edwards, also a ranchef of the Same neighborhood. Is a fugitive from justice tis ft reBUU of a shooting in Schaeffer's cabin Sun day. . The shooting followed a. dispute over th Sale of 19 cords of wood belonging ts Schaeffer. On his return frem his summer's work In a lofgifig camp 9chaeffer found that during his ab sence his wood bad been hauled away. Investigation convinced , him that Ed wards had sold the wood, and he tried unsuccessfully to get a settlement Sunday Edwards went ta the cabin of Schaeffer, Who lived alone halt a mile away, in a final effort to obtain some kind of a settlement According fb Schaeffers statement made in the hospital Sunday night they talked for an hoar about the matter," Their talk was friendly enough. Schaeffer said, until Edwards turned to 8chaef fer and said i "Well. Frank, What art yon going to do about itr Schaeffer informed htm he proposed to have him arrested if n didn't pay for the wood. Edwards -heh drew a small calibre pistol and fired five shots, an taking effect la Sheaf feys body, three in the left side, one In the head and one in the hand. After the shooting, Kdwards ran from tbe house and disappeared. Schaeffer managed to make his way to the horns : f a neighbor, named Bosch, naif a mild way. Baseh brought tho wound i ed man to Vancouver la aa automobile and informed Sheriff Thompson of the shooting. The sheriff ordered hie deputies to tho Readvill neighborhood to Search for Edwards, whq. is be lieved to be hiding in the woods. Po lice ef Portland and neighboring towns were notified to be on the lookout for the fugitive, who is described aa 41 years of age, S feet S inches In height and 110 ooutrds In weight He wore a suit Of dark brown. , ' Ko trace of Edwards has beeh found. Deputy Shertfrs Bsman. Ra guse and Kemp scour ed ths woods tft tho neighborhood ef the SnoottBg up to 109 o'clock last night without re sults. Beman said the oeBditkm ef Schaeffer 1 reported unchanged this morning by hospital attendants - ttd. ts not ; consider ed dangsroas. ... , , - -"" - r , SIX DITOSCBS CKiKTCD " Chehalla, waahw Nev, S&-Xttvores wars frantsd Saturday to Dorothy M. Cols from James IC- Csl Harry U. Whetsel from Ksntna Lou Whatsal, Chios Jams from Uaary Jarvia, lissal Heethsr frora K. A. Ueotaatv Bwrtha Staffmn from Robert 8t an Marjartt pQIsr from ZXerbsrt X DCleyv ENDS IN SHOOTING COUIICIL TO ACT' Oil SUGGESTION OF COL FORBES To, comply with the direct Tequest of Colonel Forbes; head Sf'ths war veterans bureau, the city "council Is meeting In -special session this aftef noon to modify the ordinance which has" prohibited treatment ef tubercular cases at hospitals within the city. .Tie new clause will read, according to the draft prepared ; by . City Attorney Onyii : "It shall' be unlawful to receive any person afflicted with tuberculosis la a&rr local hospital except casts of surgical tuberculosis. All cases of surgical tuberculosis held la hospitals within tha city limits shall be subject to such restrictions as the health of ficer Of the city of P&rtiand may deem necessary and all open cases of pul monary tuberculosis Shall "be excluded ; provided, however, that it ahalV be lawful, to rece(vo cases of pulmonary tuberculosis in hospitals of class "A construction as defined by. the building code, and then only In a, separate building Independent , Of, the, main building or buildings sf said hospital, which independent building ,.of build ings shall be of class A construction as defined by the buHdiag code and shall be- used, exclusively for - the - care ands treatment of eases ,f phimonary tuberculosis, , and all such buildings so used shall bo subject to such re strictions as the health officer of the city of Portland -may deem necessary " Adoption of this modification lit the ordinance. Is to be done so as to per mit the . government health service to care for. ex-service 'tubefcuiars at the Hahnemann hospital. East Third and &f ultnomah streets, ' ho operated 'by the government under lease and which It Is "prbnofced the government shall purchase. It IS deemed probable that this action by the city council will be followed by k recommendatioft by Colonel Forbes that the hospital prop erty bS purchased arid a Wing be erect' ed for use of tubercular patients. "DIPHTHERIA . TOLL JTOW ZS ' The 25th aeath frotn' NdjJhtheHa tvithln the city limlti during the pres ent vear was reported to the city health office today. The victim" was Dorothy Moha&co, 6-year-ld daughter of Mr. tti Mrs. Henry c Monasco, 695 Umatilla avenue, whose death oc curred bi the l$th instant CITT HALL B&IEFS One bf the events in city sales to Which many property owners always look forward Is the auction sale of surplus plants and shrubbery at the park greenhouses, ahd .the next Is to take place next Monday at 10 a. m. at the park bureau greenhouse, 1701 Division street A list of the plants Is on file at room 208, cit yhalL Approximately 7000 .burlap grain sacks have accumulated at the barns of various city bureaus, and Commis sioner Pier has ordered that these be sold at public auction at ,10 o'clock Wednesday, November 29, At the street cleaning bureau barn, 16th and Jefferson streets. . The time for opening hidS on the proposed new unit for the city, gar bage inclnerat6r has beeh. Set for 2 o'clock of December 29. Offers are to be received on four- separate pro posalA two pertaining ts the construc tion of a unit or units on the site of the present incinerator, .and two on a site to be selected. The one, most advantageous to the city will be se- W. E. Watson and others are giv ing of fielal notice that at the meeting of the city council on December 13 they , will present . a petition praying for the vacation of all that portion of East Everett Street which lies between Saf tfith and East 17th streets, ex cept $0 feet in the Intersection of East istn street. n I t m " ' Eunaway Sisters Balk at Eeturning To Home of Aunt Ruth and Norma Cffey, Los Angeles girls, who were the principal govern ment witnesses In the recent trial of Roy Cooper and Jack Kennedy, con victed automobile thieves, were released today by the government and turned over to the court of domestic relations. The girls are said ta bbject to being returned to the if aurit in L6S Angeles, from whose home they ran away with the boys, after the younger child bad been spanked. They have asked to be returned to their father hi the East or be allowed to remain here a( the Home of the Good Shepherd. The boys were sentenced td 18 months at Leavenworth federal prison. The government paid the girl witness fees fdf each day they have been confined since their arrest Favors Elan if It Will Glean Town, Pastor Dfeclares -Seattle. Nov. 2ff. (tJ. P.) 'If the Ku Klux XClan can clean out Ballard. I'm with em." declared the Rev. Honor L. Wilhelm from the pulpit of the Ballard Presbyterian church Bun day night In tbe course of a sermon on the klan. The statement waa made be fore a record congregation. thS ah nevnotftnent of the sermon topic bring ing a crowd of 1S0A into the church which has a normal seating capacity of 400. ' . WUholm said that no Understood the klan "was a highly organised secret society . of determined Christian men of the white race whose motto is not for self, but for others.' "So long as they commit ns outrage, no. law-abiding oitieen should have hoed to fear, he eon tinned. He said ho understood that ths klan had been famishing ranch tnformation lead ing to the arrest of bootleggers, "and this ts only the beginning." ABXS $tM fOS AUtOlT 'Captain L. A. Milner f the Oregon National Ouard today asked the county commissioners for aa appropriation of $2800 to pay expenses for the Armory tho rest of this year. Th request was placed as file and- taken ttader advise ment - t ( wmx wfiiri';- .."-V f j-. i j Community Chest . Appeals;Made to : Forum' of Chamber Ait appeal for business men to sup port tho Community Chest drive so In stitutions such , as the Waverley and AlDertina Kerr Baby Iwmes .may be able ts" eArrF on 'their "worlt next ireari was made at-noon today at-ttao bhj bers" forum luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce, "A group of babies front tho two ohroes had their lunch with the chamber membesr. i Other ruMt- at tho : forum meetina were Governor D, W.. Davis of Idaho, and W- J. Hall, commissioner of pub lie works, nd 0. W, Stevenson, "com tnissloner - of reclamation . for , that state. Governor Davis made a short addresa in which he said that diversi fied farming was the solvation of ag riculture for the Northwest. ; Phillip Gordon, pianist and - Elinor wTiittemorey Violinist, of New York, rendered a musical . program. Youth Picked Up In Police Nfct Is - Sent Across Water A" good hoy who fell ante had com pany Is Gustave ExStam, a young Swede s who . has heeh' deported ' by United States immigration Inspector R. P. Bon ham. - The boy came Into the United States unlawfully from Canada. When oUeetiohed by the Immigration officers he said, he became a member of the X W. W. three months ago be cause he couldn't get a Job unless he had "red card. Exstam was picked up in the. resent polled dragnet when a number of other tiW. W. were aa- rested. He ieft Portland Satarday on a foreign-bound ship. Charles Roroard and Fred j Charles Smithers 4 will -be deported Tuesday, having entered the States from Canada. Romard Is an L W. W. and Smithers has a criminal record. -, Fond : hopes of fortune and east wofk th a new land were dashed by United tSates Immigration officials, wno at-a aehortlna? Torakichl Matsuoka. Japanese quartermaster, who' got "him self smuggled into , peruana on tne shincoca Maru some weeks ago. The man left the ship at Unntoh and was picked up by the Immigration author ities at Ooble. - Court Gives Liquor Offenders $500 Fine Limit Under Law Ed Newton. Baker boetiegger, may congratulate himself that Mr. Vol stead was not disposed to allow, fed eral courts the right of Imposing a Jail sentence for first offenders-against the 18th amendment Federal Judge R. S. Bean told him so before fining him $500, the maximum penalty. Newton was convicted of transport Ins: liauor in an automobile. After Newton's attorney had made a plea for leniency today, on the ground that Newton Is a sick man and had lost to to 40 pounds since his arrest the court Said i i "The Jury Was perfectly Justified in Its verdict Mr. Newton may congrat ulate himself that the statute limits the penalty . which the court Jnay im pose in this case; If it were not for that "fact the court would be disposed to Impose a jail sentence." Newton's attorney asked for 10 days in which to raise ths moneys The Judge granted It after a little delibera tion, and then added, "but I want It distinctly understood that he is not to engage i hthis business to raise his fine." K?tTlrCT Attn jAROtllJ George Rink, who was found guilty frfr 4L itirv inn jftarrarf nf rAmitliiiHTt to the dellhquehey of a minor, was sentenced to one year in the county jail and paroled today b Judge Kans ler. Ths Jury recommended leniency. ' SHOPtirtfeK FINftt SIS Mrs, Nathan Richeetin pleaded guilty to a charge of shoplifting and was flftCMl- S25 UdSV bV DtstrlM IH&Cttt Delch. She was arrested Saturday 1 Meier Frank company. Myrti RueSe and MaxinS Mulier were arrested to day at Meier A Frank company oh s charge . of stealing a rifle .from ts armory. Captain George Sandy Signed the warrant - PROFESSOR TIERKAK RESIOITS South Bend, Ind.. Nov. 20. (1. N. R.) Professor John Tiernan, who flis- clatmed paretitshlp bf his Wife's third chad and accused Hafrypoulln, local haberdasher, of being the father, today resigned his position mm law professor in Notre Dame university, Kb reason for the resignation s assigned. Befjin Ttic Dcscrl Heater by Edith Maude Hull, Mi c woman who wrote The Sheik. A Hovel of d titled JEttgllahman 1 1 vi it g a hi6ttg ti e Arabs, and a winsome Irish ; girl unliappily married to the most brutal man in Altcrc in DECEMBER ct ticwcct&ncb Old Reliable Dentists Come to ouf 1 Office and ' prove to your own satisfaction the results yon wiU ' have at one-half - the - prios other dentists chargs. : . 231 Yi BfbiTisbnOav2d J Look fsr tad Big Vaisa Sign - r. Wketstsae. Mgr. f-. PsrCaat, Ore. : : ' ageas. Ofs. WEST IN NEED OF BOOSTING, SAYS "We certainly need some means of boostings ths Wast a burst of activity after ths dullness, of tha UH 1 f ew years. w-- . ' ' ' V' - ' So said David w. Davis, governor r Idaho. r when seen - at the Multnomah hole! this morning. - rf Ths aformatlon that ths 1127 exposi tion bill had been beaten waa A -eur- priae to the goverhor. VrhO la a little behind the times, as her has been down in California. ' Hs was here today. for a few hour of rest before continuing to Boise. ; - ?: - "Tears Sgo this country was being poshed In the. East and people were attracted here. Some of the advertis ing was misleading, but most of It was honest - Recently, however, advertis ing, has slowed down . disastrously. I waa ow& here with a small delegation a while back and pledged Idaho's sup- pert ior me ran. : eorry n ost. Governor pavis smiles' Infrequently, but mention of the Republican victory In Idaho calls forth a good broad About the only state where the Re publicans maintained their majority." he said. . "The whole ticket went through. vThe opposition attacked my administration, especially the cabinet system f government but the voters showed they approved. High taxes were talked there, and they are high, but hot so nigh as 1tt the surrounding states.; . ; ; Governor "Davis fa ' accompanied by William J. Hell, commissioner of pub lic works, ahd W G. Swenasen, com missioner f reclamation. Ths three men- went t San Francisco to take part lrt- the interstate conference oh standard gasoline tests.' licensing sys tems and the -like. ' - : Shattuok Quits tT. S. Grain .Cor po rat i on ' Washington, Nov. . t0.-(tr. .-P.) Edwin P.. Shattuok btTtew Tork, presi dent of the United States Grain cor poration, has resigned his position. It was. reliably- reported her today. ShattUCk sncceededv Julius Barnes how president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, when liquida tion of the corporation's affairs was decided on In 1320. Court Upholds Tax On Liberty Bonds Washington, NoVi 20, (L , N. S.) States have thS fight to tax for lUte purposes . Liberty bonds - owned by banks, the supreme court of the United States decided today id affirming the decision of Oklahoma courts. LECTfltES 69 IBttAlTTjl Oregon City,- Kov, 2.-Rev. Waiter Duff, recently returned to the United States from Ireland, gave a lecture last evening at the Bearer Creek 4 TheyKttt GOOD! IDAHO GOVERNOR built up an enviable imputation for, courteous " and efficient service. i ; ? .t --.- i: . .Vte-'f ' ; . .. : .... t , , Equiptnent of Southent Pacific tfal!l Is modern irf api I pointmenta and contain all thi , f eaturea conducivs. to . comfort and luxury. . ; -1 Observation cars and sleeping- cari with sections,, draw- ingr Vooffis and compartments .;, scenery.: ' 1 They .ttord htivncy, test, t Excellent rneals Ustily prepared nd served Id ttrfic tiv dioiajf tars Appeal to the most fastidious , Fpr tX)W ROllND TftIP FAIIES, Train Schedules, Sleeping; Car Reserva tions, and beautiful folders, ask fail road ticket dgents or write. I - . ' " ; v jrnttM m srYPT - Welsh Congregational church on: the -Truth About Ireland.- i Eat hearty! Bat aU you ant of He&iz Spaghetti Go ahead and enjoy your- ? &etL Make a meal of it. It has the body-build- . ing nutriment your system demands-r-the flavor your appetite craves! Good any meal of the day, and for any occasion. Skillfully cooked With Heinz fa mous Tomato Sauce and a choice cheese HEINZ Spaghetti Rvcutycookmdt ttady to mrv4 -i ,t i ' t hi i V i ,f hi i RlVOLI. i: 'LIDCRTYi' I: PCOPLJTs' : MAJt-ZTlC, 3 COLUMDlAf r it starts Cozy i . and ' '-.'-. ' - ... - - ' Comfortable ViatheShaStaRoutito Your comfort is the f irst i consideration of Southern Pacifits rnnlnvpq whn rifivn lacilitats the enjoyment of .,.' . , .". sl, relaxation and pleasure, 1 nTTN J :