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THE OHEGON DAILY -JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OnEGOIJ.
5 -
HiTEi! FAIR AT
ASHLAND
HAS
GGOD EXHIBITS
-VAshlawLJiee. 11- Ashland's third an
nua.1 winter tair and eighth Southern
Oregon Pet Stock nd Poultry associa
tion exhibition closed Friday nigrtat
with, the nationally-famed lecture, "The
Ixire of the Great Northwest," by
Krank Branch Riley. Attendance wu
below normal, because of weather con-
. ditioms.
The exhibits were housed in two
buildings, the Armory being the prinei
pat center where afternoon and evening
lectures- were given- throughout the
four days. Merchants' booths were in
this building, as were the fancy work,
school children's art and sewing- ex
hibits. Domestic science department
of the schools served luncheons, pre-
- pared by the students- at a- price that
just covered cost of materials used.
Lectures by O. A. C. professors were
given on poultry, dairying and home
economics.
The Natatorium was used for exhib-
- its of fruit and vegetables. The tanks
.'were used for the poultry exhibit,
which consisted of more than BOO en
tries from Oregon. California and sev
eral pens from Eastern states. The
rabbits filled the entire balcony. There
- were entries from Vancouver, Wash.,
and California points, and two notable
txhibits from - Portland fanciers.
An exhibit of the. work of Miss Mabel
Russet, a native artist and known over
-. Hie West for her pictures -of Crater
''Lake end Mount Shasta, attracted
much attention.
Many visitors expressed regret at
.- the absence of the dairy cow from this
year's exhibit.
, The i "apple exhibit was one of the
: best ever shown in Ashland.
In the poultry exhibit Hood River
New Shipment
Just Arrived
DAYTON, PIERCE, HUDSON
BICYCLES
Prices Cut to Pieces
Now!
Is the Time to Bay That Bicycle
for Christmas
Indian Motorcycle
& Bicycle Co.
209 THIRD ST.
rllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
I DINE AT THE
1 Liberty
311
WASHINGTON
Bet. 5th and 6th
Where You Get More and Better for Less
After doing your Xmas shop
ping, stop in here for dinner.
RUDEEN'S SPECIAL fZ(
Tenderloin Steak OUt
Wednesday, 5 P. M. to 8 P. M.
We serve specials
One pot of Coffee (two
cream, pot of Tea or
The only cafeteria in the city
to order from 5 P.
- Come and Try One
SPECIAL 30c
6:30 to 11
t a
i::..
HllllllllillllllllllllHIllllllllllllllllllimilMlllllllHIlllllllllllllllllHIlliilllllllg
t .
I . - , - r: -
LOW ROUND TRIP TICKETS
4 sow Olff SALE
' For faxes, train schedules, sleep
- ing car reservations or descriptive
folders, ask local ; railroad ticket
agents, or write. :. . -
' - -:r.'.'"jOKJi X SCOTT,
Ceseral rsaseager Agest
, Fertlasd, Oreges
carried off the first prise for the best
bird entered, Plymouth Rock pullet,
owned by Bert Senter. Albert Larson
and .wife of Carlton received awards
on an exhibit carrying SO birds, and
EL R. StrongquisV Be&verton, and M,
M. Lowe, Gaston, Juul interesting; dis-
olavs. F.arrocl Rocks axil KJKXie istanu
Reds were well represented, and the
ever popular White Jghorn was much
in evidence. E. O. Smith or ASbland
having a fine exhibit. :
$50,000 Damages
Tor Alienation Is
Asked of Farmers
Arthur F. Beardsley and Harry
Beardsley. Marlon ' county farmers,
were sued for $50.00Q damages in an
alienation suit filed today in the fed
eral court here by Charles E. Crites
of Hoquiam, Wash. :
Crites alleges he " was employed by
the Beardsleys about ' May 20, 1922,
as a laborer on the Beardsley farm,
and that soon after he started to work
there the defendants conspired to
alienate his wife's affections.
Promises to furnish a comfortable
home, said to have been made by the
Beardsleys. are alleged to bave re
sulted in Mrs. Crites deserting her
husband July 17. Crites charges that
his wife is now living with one of the
defendants on his farm near Salem,
and that she is also ire delicate health.
The complaint alleges that both
Beardsleys are married men.
Mrs. Crites, nee Nora Darby of
Paris, 111., married Crftes July 29.
1915, and is the mother of two children,
Charles, age 7, and Lenora, age 4, the
husband avers.
Conda J. Ham Will
Write Tet Books
For Chicago Schools
Conda J. Ham, former director of the
business section of the TJ. S. army
schools, has been requested by the Dear
born Correspondence School of Chicago
to write two text books on business ad
ministration. Ham is now connected
with Hugh R. Robertson & Co. and has
his headquarters in Portland. The two
books he will write will be on "Business
Organisation and Management" and
"Industrial Management." While with
the army he wrote text books on type
writing and bookkeeping. Ham is a
graduate of the University of Michigan.
WS RLEEPKO SICKNESS
A case of lethargic encephalitis or
sleeping sickness was reported to tne
Mtv v. alti office todav. The victim
is Henry J. Ols. a machinist, aged 30,
and he i at the Good Samaritan hos-
oital. He has .been in a comatose
nditinn far 11 da vs. Ols came from
Snnkanr October 26 and was located
at the Y. M. C. A., whence he was
sent to the hospital December 1.
Cafeteria I
ST.
every day in the week.
cups) with pure
bottle of Milk
5c
that cooks steaks and chops
M. to 8 P. M
of Our Famous
BREAKFASTS
A. M.
A Summer
Clime
for your
Winter Outing
that;s
Like many others at this season of
the year you are thinking- of a trip
to a warmer clime.
California is just the place for your
winter outing-. Here the days are
flooded With bright warm sunshine.
Ton may enjoy all outdoor recrea
tions or simply relax and rest in
comfort under sunlit skies.
There are noted grolf courses, polo
fields, tennis courts miles of splen
did highways and countless places
of scenic and romantic charm. .
Go now and take advantage of Ex
cellent Train Service and Through
Sleeping Cars to San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
victory: noTES ;
CASHED DEC. 15
By raitad Xcn) - !
Washington. Dec 11.' All .owners of
Victory notes are advised by Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon to dig down
In the family sock this week and see
if they own bonds bearing the lucky
serial numbers. - . . i
Such notes should ! be taken to the
bank next Friday and be cashed. About
$700,000,000 worth of Victory notes are
called n for redemption on December
15. . Those chosen for redemption at
this time bear the letters' A, B. C, D, B
or F prefixed to the serial numbers.
Interest wiM not be paidon these par
ticular notes after: Friday and Mellon
advises prompt inspection by all
holders of their bonda and immediate
presentation of' those called for.
4Surishiner;Legion
Vets Will Initiate
Class at Armory
What promises to be the largest
class of candidates yet initiated into
Portland Voiture No. 25, La Societe des
40 Hommes et 8 CHevaux the sunshine
order of the American Legion, will re
ceive the fine points and interesting
sidelights at the ceremonies scheduled
for next Saturday. - The first section
of the initiation will be held in the
Armory, starting at 3 o'clock and the
second section will be the banquet to be
given in the Multnomah hotel starting
at 6j34) orlock..
Re xf B. Parelius. correspondent.
which means secretary in English, has
dispatched letters to all the members
requesting a large attendance and
ashing that reservations be made
through him at his business office at
No. 441 East 50th street, not later than
Wednesday night. Several vaudeville
acts will be featured between courses
of the banquet Saturday night.
THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER Spear
TOMl6Wr- AMD TMEM
A SHOvO
BRINGING UP FATHER
WHAT HAVE.
VOO THERE
ABIE THE AGENT
KRAZY KAT
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m SImukt meserscm cujb ou&wr f 'WX Skww MBiEMoN ) 'A' W-i.WW, WTBR.. Tm&?? ) 1 OUST BKOrDCASafi
s v g n-tw-tto qEriucEToEtEj m&'-vmr J' ?'-' CROOK AN0 BUM111 -r- PERw3HovrrTO
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Oregon Trail Fair
Proposition Is to Be
Taken Up Thursday
s
; A conference between the ? 1927
world's fair committee , and , the com
mittee in charge, of preparation for the
proposed Old Oregon Trail exposition
will bo held Thursday night at the
Benson hotel. The new exposition com
mittee consists of representatives of
various - civic organizations and " is
headed by William P. Merry, origina
tor of the new exposition plan.
The purpose of the proposed expo
sition is to exploit Crater lake, Colum
bia river- - highway, the Pendleton
Round-Up, the Oregon caves, the Ore
gon beaches and other similar assets
of the state. The plan of -the Trail
exposition was presented at a meet
ing of members of civic and -business
clubs several weeks aS and was ac
cepted with enthusiasm The venture
is designed to take the place. of "the
1927 exposition.
0. L. Boss Ordered
To Pay $6502 Back
U. S. Income Taxes
C L. Boss, a member of the dis
solved corporation of Boss & Peake
Automobile company, was ordered to
day by Federal Judge C. E. VVolver
ton to "pay $6502.65 income taxes due
the government and all interest and
penalties accruing since it was due.
The suit was brought to recover one
half of the income tax assessed
against the company.
Half of the tax had been paid by
Boss. He claimed Peake was liable
for the other half. Peake denied lia
bility because prior to the dissolution
he had sold out his interest to Boss.
GAME COMMISSION MEETS
Routine business was being consid
ered at the monthly meeting of the
state game commission, which is being
held today in the game department
headquarters in the Pittock block.
U)6Xt
T ONE OF" THEt
THimci-b. xhet obe
IM JAU HERE iui
Oo THEV
ON ALL.
1
HOW XX) HOW
State Ghamber to ;
Meet;Tonight for
' Fund, Drive Rally
, Campaign workers for ' the $300,000
statewide development fund drive
which la to be started in Portland
Tuesday morning will - gather In th
main dining room of the Chamber -of
Commerce ? tonight for- the klckofr
meeting. O. W. Mielke, president of
the organisation, will preside and will
give final instruction for the workers.
iTho workers, are, divided into 10
committees of 10 men each and each
division will work under a captain and
canvass particular territory. A special
"flying squadron" of . prominent busi
ness men has been appointed to receive
money from the larger "prospects.
' Chamber officials are confident that
the $200,000 .fund wilt be obtained with
in three days. f
Cooperation of all civic organisations
in the drive was pledged at the mem
bers forum meeting of the organisa
tion at noon today. Peter B. Kyne.
national fiction writer, was a. guest of
the forum and spoke briefly. .
Silence - Maintained
By Captured Robber
Salem, Dec. 11. -Detected in the act
f robbing the Shei Clothing store late
Sunday afternoon, a man giving his
name as Harlow is held in the city
jail today while his past activities are
being investigated in an effort to con
nect him up with a number of burg
laries pulled 'here during the past
week. ,, Harlow was discovered in the
store by the proprietor, O. J. Shei, who
grappled with the intruder and held
him until help arrived, o far it has
been impossible to make Harlow talk,
the burglar posing as a mute.
CABLE INJURES ETE
J. E. Williams, No. 556 Madison
street, received a severe injury to the
eye early today when he was struck
by a piece of cable at No. 132 North
13th street, where, he is employed by
Frye A Co. He was taken to Good
Samaritan hospital.
This on Your Saxaphone
you fo&jes sp&od am gua)iajg
(BefHtcreO U. B.
5
POT "TVebE
THE PWOONER
XE$ AIS'
rso one
KNOWb
BETTER
THAM tyiE-
Scrrica.
ICoprHsb, 1922. t
Serrioe.
PREMIERS ADJ0URI1
UNTIL JANUARY 2
London, Deo. II. The - conference of
allied premiers adjourned this evening
until- January 2. when they will meet
in Paris, it was officially announced.
Agreement upon Jerroanreparatlons
was not reached ' and the status quo
will be maintained until the Paris
meeting.'. - - '-"'-'- r , . - -".''
Germany's proposals' for an internal
and -flexible Indemnity - moratorium
brought the first real discussions into
the conference today. .1 , ,
The fourth session of the premiers
was delayed until after noon to give
the - British cabinet time to consider
the German proposals and to formu
late a policy -upon them.
The - question was ' whether" Great
Britain would support the French in
their demand for more drastic guar
antees from Germany or would abide
by the old Lloyd George policy of
moderation with a partial cancellation
of war debts. ...
Premier Mussolini of Italy, stepped
dramatically Into the breach with a
new reparations plan -based upon eco
nomic control of Germany. .
Premier Theunis ' of Belgium, while
supporting the French . viewpoint, as
sumed his. role . as mediator; in an
effort to bring the British and French
together.
From all indications, the chief cause
of trouble was the insistence of the
French that troops occupy part of the
Ruhr district to. compel the Germans
to meet any demands imposed . upon
them.
Scout Planes Find
No Trace of Two
Missing Aviators
San Diego. Cat. Dec. 11. L N. S.)
There was growing fear among army
aviators here today that the airplane
q i i n
I TMliCK tk PfiJRGX
TD A)TOSTAJAi
rataot Uitleaf
I TAXE. TOFP 1
, MOW- I
lac)
lBUntJmJ FmOit
lac) ,
in which Colonel Marshall, a staff offi
cer, -and Lieutenant -Webber left here
Thursday for Tucson, Arts., came to
grief in an- enforced 'landing in the
mountains or e r a s h e d downward
through ,. a great air pocket on the
Artsona desert. .?--."
Eleven scout planes. which have been
searching for the lost plane since Fri
day morning were today concentrating
on the great expanse of waste country
south of Gila Bend. Aris, Major Arn
old, commander of Rockwell field, said.
SQT7ASROX OF ' FIVB
FLAKES CiOES TS SEARCH
San Antonio, Texas Dec ,11. -(I, I"J.
8.) A squadron of five airplanes un
der command of Captain W. P. Hayes
left s Kelly field today for EV Paso,
Texas, to aid in the search for- Lieu
tenant .Charles Webber and: Colonel
Francis Marshall, missing aviators,
who have not been- beard from since
they took off from San Diego, CaL,
en route for Fort Huachua. Aria., last
Thursday. -- -. -;,- -',.-
L-JThe planes, which were ordered out
by. Major General Edward ,M. Lewis,
commander of the , Lighth corps area
here, will use Tucson as a base, while
cooperating with ' aviators already en
gaged in the hunt. ' ! v a- -
At the request of General Lewis, the
governor of Arizona, has ordered the
famous Indian runners of that state to
assist in the search. v.-
Druggists Win Suit
Against Liquor Tax
Washington, Dec. 11. (L Nt. S.
The Regal Drug corporation of San
Francisco today won in the United
States supreme court its -suits to re
strain Justice Wardell.- Internal reve
nue collector, from collecting through
distraint proceedings, taxes and-penalties
assessed against it , in connec
tion with its sales of liquor. The trial
was remanded with instructions to the
lower courts.
DEER8LATER FIXED t7t
' W. L. Valentine of Lake Creek was
arrested and fined $70 on a charge of
killing deer during closed season, ac
cording to a report filed at the head
quarters of the state game commission
today by P. H. Daily, district deputy
game warden of Lake county.
r? n I, i " r "" r
& THE
KISM
YOO&
wAiar un til.
1 XT THE ,
Copyrifht 122. by
12
Republicans Would
Keep 'Taft Out of
Daugherty Hearing
Washington. , Dec 11. (U. P- Kf
forts by Republicans on the house Judi
ciary committe to save Chief Justice
TaUt the embarrassment and incon
venience" or appearing as a witness in
the Daugherty , Impeachment hearings
starting tomorrow were met today by
a declaration from Representative Kel
lar. author of the impeachment resolu
tion, that he will Insist upon Taft be
ing . summoned. 4 .
In a publie letter addressed to Chair
man ; Volstead, Kellar took the , com
mittee to task for alleged general bad
faith and criticised it particularly for.
its failure to include Chief Justice Taft
in the : first group of witnesses for
whom supenaa were Issued Saturday.
Kellar wanted Taft to 'testify con
cerning the alleged unfitness for pub
lie office of William J. Burns, ap
pointed by Daughertyas head of ths
federal bureau of investigation.
He charged the committee with be
ing "biased . and with having, preju
diced the case against Daugnerty.
, Kellar is insisting that testimony
shall be taken first on the Burns mat
ter. The committee decided by: reso
lution to : start on the charge that
Daugnerty has refused to prosecute
violators of the anti-trust, the first of
the- 14 -specifications laid down by
Kellar, and go "right down the line in
order.; " "' v' "' '
Unless the committee gives, in, it is
likely that- the hearings cannot go on
without another postponement. -
Jury Frees Editor
On Murder Charge
' Durango, Colo Dec 11. (L N. &)
Rod S. Day, -edUor of the Durango
Democrat, today was freed of a charge
of murder for the killing of William L.
Wood, editor of the Durango. Herald,
when a Jury reutrned a verdict of not
guilty after deliberating nearly 24
hours..- y--
By Al Posen
r' r
DT
ft-
By George McManus
tnil Fmium Shvm,
.
-fOU OAE CC v
OUT OF THE. I , K
Hoo-bE 010 1 y rf
"YOU HEAR. he?JJU- Jbm?i
Right Up to the Minute
The Fatal Step
.
v.