Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1919)
SHIP IS RULED BY High School Boy Tells Court der Conditions Rivalling Thos I NEW YORK.. June 3. Sea faring of the sort that flourished in the eatly eighteenth , century when a foremast hand was virtually a slave and his brawny skipper, armed with . belaying-pin. his undisputed master, , was descibed in federal court here today by John W. Cam bell, a 22 year old high school boy Of Maquoketa, la., who answered the call of the sea and ran away from home to ship with Skipper Adolph C. pedersen -as cabin boy on the anti quated barkentine Puako. Campbell was the first witness for the government which has charged Pedersen and . his son, Adolph, mate of the Puako, in an old fashioned indictment with i the mur der on the high seas of Axel Han sen, a seaman. They are alleged to have driven Hansen overboard by cruelty and to have left him to perish in the sea. . Old Style Dock Built. An old style prisoners dock had been construced in the court room to match the antiquated form of the indictment which used to carry the penalty upon conviction, of hanging on a public gallows. Campbell was asked to recite what happend on board the Puako on the morning of August 6, 1918, as the little vessel .clipped through the waves with all sails set for Cape Town, South Africa. "I cam on deck at 4 a. m. to stand watch." Campbell began. "Jack , Joe, Henry Riley and Axel Hansen were in the same watch and were already on deck. ."The captain's son, who was In charge, told Hansen to go aloft and loose the royal'sl. Hansen went aloft and loosened the sail. He then came down- and I saw him talking to the mate. 1 "Suddenly I heard a sharp sound as of one man slapping another's face. Then I saw the mate strike and kick .Hansen and Hansen came VOTE SHOWS COAST ROAD IS APPROVED (Continued from page 1) for permanent roads: yes 69, no 32 Industrial and reconstruction hospl tal: yes 35, no 59. .State bond pay ment of irrigation and drainage dis trict bond Interest: yes 52, no 43. rive million aouar reconsirucuui i amenment: yes 50, no 47. Lleuten : ant governor amendment: yes 52, no ! 48.; Roosevelt military highway: yes 1 75, no 30. Reconstruction $5,000,000 I "bondings boll: yes 39, no, 58. Soli I diers' educational aid bill: yes 57. i. no 41. Market roads tax bill: yes ! 77, no 21. ; ; Salem 17 t Six per cent county indebtedness ...m.K.Kt ma A a- o 89 tin 11. Industrial and reconstruction hospi tal: yes 43. bo 69. State bond pay ment of Irrigation and drainage, dis trict bond interest: yes 55. no 52 Five million dollar " reconstruction amendment: yes 45, nq 68. Lieuten ant governor amendment: yes 52, no 60. Roosevelt military highway: yes 86, no 32. Reconstruction $5,000. OOObonding bill: yes 59, no 50. Sol diers' educational aid) bill: yes 63. no 49. Market roads tax bill:, yes 91, no 23. Salem S : Six per cent county indebtedness for permanent roads: yes 43, no 49. Industrial and reconstruction hosol- tal: yes 24. no 63. State bond pay- juvua, ui a I igAiivu cauls, uiaiaadv u trlct bond interest: yes 29, no 55. Five million dollar reconstruction amendment: ye 25, no 62. Lieuten ant governor amendment: yes 38. no 48. Roosevelt military highway: yes 62. no 28. Reconstruction $5. 000.000 bonding bill: yes 31, no 56. Soldiers' educational aid bill: yes 43. no 43. "Market roads tax bill: yes 52, BO 29. . . 1 - -Salem 14 . ' Six per cent county Indebtedness for permanent roads: yes 37, no 39 Industrial and reconstruction hospi tal: yes 29. no 44. State bond pay ment of irrigation and drainage dis trict1 bond Interest: vi..: . mi jAn.. yes 4 0. nos4. reconstruction lis uimiuu uuuai amendment: yes 33, no 40.. Lieu ten ' ant governor amendment:-yea 31, no 45. Roosevelt military highway, yes 53. no 26. Reconstruction $5,000 000 bonding bill: yes 31. no 41. Soldiers'- educational aid bill: yes 5.0, no 27. Market roads tax bill: yes 59, no 20. ! ! East Gervals ' Six per cent county indebtedness for permanent roads: yes 37, no 69. Industrial and reconstruction hospi tal: yes 22. no 84. State bond pay ment of irrigation and drainage dis trict bond interest: yes 27, no 75. Five million dollar reconstruction amendment: yes 28. no 77. Lletften ant governor amendment: yes 37. . no 66. Roosevelt military highway: jm w, no &q. Reconstruction $5 600 i.OOfl i bonding bill: yes 25. no 79. Soldiers' educational aid bill: yes 43. i ii&Bi roaas tT h ii- 'voi . 7, no 37. : 'r: . . - " i" - Wft GcrvaJ " . Six per cent county indebtedness for permanent roads: yes 17, no 26 lndostrialnd wontruction hopsj- t- - Koute your araette ) Express service Y.yJ"51 Phone Will Valley . ? 4 BELAYING PIN of Sailing on Barkentine Un e of Early Eighteenth Century racing down the deck with the mate close behind him. When he got to the starboard side, near the stern, he slipped under the rail and went overboard. Drowning Described. The mate. , Campbell continued, ran to the wheel and ordered Jack Joe to bring the ship about, but a moment later Skipper Pedersen ap peared, looked over the stern of the bark where Hansen was clinging to a log line and then turned to the helmsman demanding to know who ordered him to swing the ship around. "There is a man overboard and the second mate told me to swing the wheel about," Campbell said Jack Joe answered. "To hell with the man overboard." Campbell declared the skipper yelled "Then," the witness continued, "he ordered Jack Joe to turn the boat back into its cdurse and pick ing up a tiller pin, ordered both Riley and myself tot go below- As I started forward I looked back In the' sea and saw Hansen struggling at the end of the log line and 1 heard him shriek for help three times. The vessel continued on its course . aad Hansen was left . to perish in the sea." ' , V Men Put in Irons. The Puako left Campbell at Cape Town while he was ill in a ship, he explained. During the trip to Cape Town he declared every man on board with the exception of himself and the ship's carpenter were taken below and after being placed In irons were beaten until their bodies were cov ered with welts. A heavy piece of wire and a raxOr strop, he tesUfied. were, employed by the skipper and his son to ad minister the punishment. They also kicked the prisdners with their heavy boots, he declared. Skipper Pedersen, he said, referred to pun ishment as the "third degree" tal: yes 10, no 30. State bond pay ment of Irrigation and drainage dis trict bond interest: yes 7, no 32. Five million dollar reconstruction amendment; yes 7, no 32.. Lieuten ant governor amendment: yes 14, no 28. Roosevelt military highway: yes 12. no 32. Reconstruction $5,000, 000 bonding bill: yes 8, no 34. Iol diers' educational aid bill: yes 13 no 22. Market roads tax bill: yes, 24 no 18. ' CroLsan Six per cent county indebtedness for permanent roads: yes 19,' no 26. Industrial and reconstruction hospi tal: yes 9. no 29. State bond pay ment of irrigation and drainage dis trict hoad interest: yes 16. no 25. Five million dollar reconstruction amendment: yes 15, no 28. Lieuten ant governor amendment: yes 9, no 30. Roosevelt military highway: yes 17, no 27. Reconstruction $5. 000.000 bonding bill: yes 17, no 23. Soldiers' educational aid bill: yes 19. no 18. Market roads tax bill: yes 28, no 16. ; IMngle Six per cent county indebtedness for permanent roads: yes 34, no 24. Industrial and reconstruction hospi tal: yes 12, no 43. State bond pay ment of irrigation and drainage dis trict bond interest: yes 19, no 36. Five - million dollar reconstruction amendment: yes 17, no 38. Lieuten ant governor, amendment: yes 13, no 38. Roosevelt military highway: yes 32. no 26. Reconstruction $5,000, 000 bonding bill: yes 15. no 35. Soldiers' educational aid bill: yes 32. no 25.. Market roads tax bill: yes 51, no 11. , i Mehama Six per cent county 'indebtedness for permanent roads:"jyes 18. no 50. Industrial and reconstruction hospi-. tal: yes 8, no 56. State bond pay ment of irrigation and drainage dis trict bond interest: ye3 9, no 54 Five million dollar reconstruction amendment: yes 11, no 53. Lieuten ant governor amendment: yes 15, no 52. Roosevelt military highway: yes 23,. no 44. Reconstruction $ 5,000. bonding bill: yes 11. no 56. Sol diers' educational aid bill: yes 18, no 51. - Market roads tax bill: yes 41. no 31. ' - ' Salem 9 " Six per cent county Indebtedness for permanent roads: yes 90. no 38. Industrial and reconstruction hospi tal: yes 48, no 80. , State bond pay ment of irrigation and .drainage dis trict bond Interest: yes' 54, no 56. Five million dollar reconstruction amendment: yes 61. no 61. Lieuten ant governor amendment: yes 77, no 66. Roosevelt military highway: yes 97. no 33. Reconstruction $3,000, 000 bonding bill: yes 68, no 60. Sol diers educational aid bill: yes 76. no 50. Market roads tax bill: yes ll. no 20. . West Woodburn Six per cent county indebtedness for permanent roads: yes 106. no 61 Industrial and reconstruction hospi tal: yes. 64. no 87. State bond pay ment of irrigation and drainage dis trict bond interest: yes 76. no 75. Five million .dollar reconstruction amendment: yes 71. no 76. Lieuten, ant governor amendment: yes 62; no 86. Roosevelt military highway: yes 98, no 63. Reconstruction $5,000,- freight via Co. at freight rates. t?ulmg only. 1400! I Transfer 000 bonding bill: yes 70. no 90. Sol diers' educational aid bill: yes 89. no 70. Market roads tax bill: yes 132: no 38. 1 Stayton Six per cent county Indebtedness for permanent roads: yes 42, no 35 Industrial and reconstruction hospi t&fi yes 18, no 56. 'State bond pay ment of irrigation and drainage dis trict bond interest: yes 23J no 49. Five 'million. dollar reconstruction amendment: yes 24, no 52. Lieuten ant governor amendment: yes 33. no 42. Roosevelt military highway: yes 33. no 41. Reconstruction $5,000, 000 bonding bill: yes 18. no 154. Sol diers' educational aid bill: yes 27, no 43. Market roads tax bill: yes 53. no 28. Salem Height . Six per cent county Indebtedness for permanent roads: yes 32, no 44. Industrial and reconstruction hospi tal: yes 17, no 59. State bond pay ment of irrigation and drainage dis trict bond interest: yes 24, i no T3. Five million dollar reconstruction amendment: yes 21. no 50. Lieuten ant governor, amendment: yes 42, no 34. Rooseve,lt military highway: yes 46, no 28. Reconstruction $5,000. 000 bonding bill: yes 21. no 51. Sol diers' educational aid bill: yes 4 2, no 34. Market roads tax bill: yes 51. no 25. :' I West-Mount Angel Six per cent county indebtedness for permanent roads: yes 50 no 27. Industrial and reconstruction hospi tal : yes 11, no 66.- State bond pay ment of .irrigation and drainage dis trict bond Interest: yes 16, no 60. Five million dollar reconstruction amendment: yes 17, no 61. Lieuten ant governor amendment: yes 33, no 45. , Roosevelt military highway: yes 22. no 58. Reconstruction $5,000, 000 bopdlng bill: yes 15. no 64., Sol diers' educational aid bill: yes 26. no 53. Market roads tax bill: yes 67. no 18. East Mount Ansel Six per cent county indebtedness for permanent roads: yes 64,jno 90. Industrial and reconstruction hospi tal: yes 17, no 133. State bond pay ment of Irrigation and drainage dis trict bond interest.: yes 24. no 108. Five million dollar reconstruction amendment: yes 28, no 122. Lieuten ant governor amendment, yes-68, no 76. Roosevelt military highway: yes ;65, no 83. Reconstruction $5.0t)0, 000 bonding bill: yes 20. no 126. Sol diers' educational aid bill: yes 44. no 105. Market roads tax bill: yes 135. no. 19: . North Silvcrton Six per cent county indebtedness for permanent roads: yes 50. no 73. Industrial and reconstruction hospi tals yes 23,, no 102. State bond pay ment of irrigation and drainage dis trict bond Interest: yes 39, Ino 86. Five million dollar . reconstruction amendment: yes 34, no 92. Lieuten ant governor amendment:'y 3 if no 86. Roosevelt military highway: yes 55, no 74. Reconstruction $5,000. OJObonding bill: yes 29, no 84. Sol diers' educational aid bill; yes 46, no 81. Market roads tax bill: yes 77, no 52. , West Silverton Six per. cent county indebtedness for permanent roads: yes 81,' no 50. Industrial and reconstruction hospi tal: yes 37. no 76. State bond pay ment of irrigation and drainage dis trict bond interest: yes 59. I no 54. Five million dollar reconstruction amendment: yes 49, no 64. Lieuten ant governor amendment: yes! 48, no 76. Roosevelt military highway: yes 80. no 51. Reconstruction $3,000, 000 bonding" bill: yes 44. no 82. Sol diers' educational aid bill: yes 71. no 62. Market roads tax bill: yes 1D6. no 29. UaftittJ East' Silverton j Six per cent county indebtedness for permanent roads: yes 71, no 33. Industrial and reconstruction hospi tal: yes 38, no. 65, State bond pay ment of irrigation and "drainage dis trict bond interest: yes 46, no 55. Five million dollar reconstruction amendment: yes 52. no 52. Lieuten ant governor amendment: yes 56, no 54; Roosevelt military highway: yes 85, no 37. Reconstruction $5,000, 000 bonding bill: yes 42. no 64. Sol diers' educational aid bill: yes 66. no 45. Market roads tat bill: yes 94, no 20. , Jefferson Six per cent county indebtedness for permanent roads: yes 80,! no 83. Industrial and reconstruction hospi tal! yes 34, no 127. State bond pay ment of irrigation and drainage dis trict bond interest: yes 42, no 110. Five million dollar? reconstruction amendment: yes 39. no 115. Lieuten ant governor amendment: yes 28. no 129. Rooseveltmllitary highway: yes 101, no 64. Reconstruction ' $5,000- 000 bonding bill: yes 30. no 123. Sol diers' educational aid bill: yes no 90. Market roads tax bill: yes 93, no 68. WIDESPREAD SEARCH MADE FOR PLOTTERS (Continued from page 1 ) planter, purchased . in Philadelphia and other details indicated a pos sibility that the consignment of ex plosives mad been sent out from there.' Another connecting link, in the view of authorities here, was the smiliarity of the anarchistic hand bills found near the scene of the ex plosions in several cities. ! Government experts on etlosives. after surveying the site of th ex plosion here and the partially demol ished dwelling, came to the conclus ion that two separate bombs explod ed, probably when the man carrying them tripped over a stone step at the entrance. In both houses of.congrirs. mem bers began the preparation of meas ures providing 'jew and severe penal ise for tconvicted perpetrators of these crimes. References to the out rages were made during debate Id both houses. . i , PHILADELPHIA MAY BE CENTER - JPHrLADELHIA. Jnne 2. A twn lyfmtr'nonr fa vestiratloa.br enu of the department vjf justice and the nolle f.iiArf rf-.-i . uru .Z .CI - m. v i . : i me M-"Mt'"ftrP.t:T.tor of th.l THE OREGON STATESMAN: WEDNESDAY, JTXE bomb outrages here last night when the rectory of a catholic church and the tome of a private cltiien were badly damaged. Neither waa there advanced ' any tangible reason why these places were selected for de struction. Several men were arrest ed on suspicion , but all were re leased. , Most of those working on the case sedmed to agree that one gang was responsible for the outrages in Phil adelphia' and seven other cities, the bomb explosions here last December and the mailing of infernal machines in New York in April. II also haa been established with a fair degree of definiteness. according, to the po lice, that Philadelphia is the head quarters of the violent radicals of the east and that their emessary who blew himself to atoms in front of Attorney General Palnvera home in Washington was sent front this city. Although every effort was made to establish this man's identity noth ing definite was learned. Meetings Watched Every meeting place of radical so cieties of all nationalities are under close surveillance and particular at tention is being paid to those n the Italian section. fThere was a gathering here last Sunday of a score of radical agitat ors from other cities, according to Superintendent of the Police Robert son but none of them could be found today. One theory is that final plans for the widespread bomb explosions were made at. this meeting. The. police department today la sued' orders for the arrest of per sons posting red lettered notices of a general etrika throughout the city. The call is for a "general Btrike to free all political prisons" and it is the opinion of the police that the agitators aim to inaugurate here a strike similar to that which is sweep ing Canada. DIG REWARD OFFERED BOSTON, June 3. A reward of $1000 was offered today by District Attorney Nathan A. Tufts of Middle sex county for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person reaponsible for the bomh . plosion at the home of State Repre sentative Powers in Newton ville last night. The police ot Boston and Newtonville made an active search today to clues to the perpetrators of this explosion' and of that at the home of Police Judge Albert F. Hay den In the Roxbury district. Emest Graudet waa arrested as a result of the Roxbunr Invest! rut inn The police asserted that he was con cerned in the Roxbunr Mar n rfnt Lfor Which Judge Hayden subsequent ly wnwncea many persons to impris onment. The police are examining printed -matter in foreign languages which was found in him home. - Agents of the federal department ' Jtlce hve turned' over to the Pwice deformation, concerning the activities, of Graudet and of various other persons with alleged anarch istic tendencies. According to the federal agents, Graudet has attended many I. W. W. meetings in this city They have begun an tnMtiitlon to "vtai? wJiether e i a alien. Tne Brookiinc noiicn i tonight that-a threat had been made over tne telephone that the residence .tKtr,tow11 of n . at Justice iuon municipal court would be blown up tonight. PAMPHLETS FOUND beSnT YC?RK' JUDe 3 orkin, behind a close veil of secrecy. poI lice and federal agents were bending TZ?? d the cap! " , n-r.cni8.t or anarchist. c"y this inornlne- a i k i . Tr uerai sessions. Discovery during the day of Incen dlarv IUmn)l.t. Ulra ih. .n-TriT",." "far.ine wene of vZ IV . "imj,ar lo too found in Washington and othr itiM- J" JTS UJ P0ibimr' 'or doubt' that mnu-T, t ur P'osion which re- man J,n.the dCath f a nlht man- was a part of the organized ajStsr t:rrorisra thrut It. V9t Inft'rM.t.J m case in the" aUempn" he5 Sn'ifeW S?. adelphia. 1 w Iea to Ph kJle" Was no enl roundup of nZbrhi8tIC radica, todayP-bS ind known Tere .Under u"einance aul1vkaunts being care! i pat'TIvolved of the circular signed An8 archistic PiirMor.- . ine An- I lite m Evidence indiain. . . .u- hare been intended'7o;7ohn T rnl jeraid 8ecretarjp of theJ,J- f : oer of commerce Ipa yuam believe th kH.L the. Po'ice lo Plants ;. :,."u.mJr "ave been ns involved 1, , rad'Cal ' strike her 1. thc '"t "k been ,2, to hav of. the c Wber th0 t't" Statesman Advert; Has Far Reaching Effect .s'ioii;;;; Ine le"er pan Gale Si Co Salon, "n- We notice your advertisement for dVw sV" th9 rn Statesman arr. 7 , im oia and about you will Wt-"6"1 a8e Kacloed you wju.findl- which in. near as I rm ri-,, M hi w" "7 "V" COBU It " v more I Will mall voti v, balance.' 1 yoa th 4, 10 1 KIMBALL PRIZE WON BY BATES Many Compete for Check Of fered for Excellence in Scripture Reading Rev. Alfred Bates yesterday won first place in the reading contest at Kimball School of Theology for the Fisher prize, a check of $20 award ed' for excellence in reading the scripture and hymns. The contest ants must be regular students of the reading class at the school. Other contestants were Sidney W. Hall. Harvey O. Cooper. Joseph MlOer. and Fred R. Royston. Rev. Leland W. Porter. Rev. C. II. Powell, and Rev. W. C. Kantner were the judges. Rev. A. N Fisher of Portland, who gives the prize, is himself an able reader and wishes especially for those entering the ministry to be proficient In that line. To stimulate Merest in it he has offered this prize. Tonight at Kimball college there will be a reception for the graduates, faculty, and students of the college, and on Friday night the annual ban quet will be held at Leslie Methodist church. The two graduates this year are George R. Abbott, ot Lebam, Wash., and J. W. Warrell, of Kla math Agency, Oregon. Rev. Abbott last year won the Fisher prize. FINAL ACTION HELD UP (Continued from page 1) tures should act on the proposed ad dition to the constitution. Speakers against the resolution took as their argument that the franchise measure would abridge state rights and impair popular gov ernment, i Senator Lenroot. in replying to Senator Borah, denied that popular government would suffer and assert ed that it would be promoted in stead. Jin opposing the resolution. Sena tor Reed Denounced it as an "out :age upon our form of government." "It U an undemocratic a thing as ever was attempted." said the Mis souri senator. Militant suffrage worker were criticised sharply by Senator Reed, who declared they "gloried' in Jail sentences Imposed for f icketing the White House and other acts. Send a copy of the Peace edition to the boys In the service. Only limited number of copies left, so or der early. 25 cents per cony. Miss Mickey Presented. In Graduating Recital Miss May Mickey was presented in her graduating recital in piano, Tues day night at the First Christian church. Miss Mickey is a pupil of the Western Conservatory of music under the direction of Frank .E. Churchill. She is a talented young musician, and her well-chosen num bers displayed to advantage her skillful-technique and sense -of rythym. She was assisted by Miss Helen Shaver in humorous readings and by Miss Margaret Wible, and Mrs. J. O. Van Winkle In vocal solos. The program was as follows: Mazurka, op. 24. No. 2 (Leschet Izky). Staccato Etude, op 37 (Ru dolf Frlml) May Mickey. "O, Come With me in the Summer night (Frank von der Stacker) Mar garet Wible. "The Bald-headed Man" (reading! Helen Shaver. "La Campanelle" (Gullluame Taul bert) May Mickey. Polonaise from "Mlgnon" (Am broise Thomas) Mrs. J. O. Van Win kle. "Caprice In A" (S. B. Mills) May Mickey. Address Presentation of Diploma Leland W. Porter, Minister First Christian church. DAYLIGHT PLAN AGAIN ANGERS Interstate Commerce Com mission Asked to Aid in Bringing About Repeal WASHINGTON. June 3. Repre sentative Mondell. Republican labor leader, asked the house interstate commerce commission today to re port the bill repealing the daylight savings act without recommendation. The request was opposed by mem bers of the committee who declared such action would be a "relinquish ment of their delegated rights." Representative Webster, Republican of Washington, declared the Repub lican floor leader "had no right to make such. an unusual request." Opponents of the daylight saving act made another unsuccessful ef fort today to Include in the 1920 ag ricultural bill an amendment pro viding for the repeal of the act. EFFORTS MADE TO STOP RIOTS Policemen in Winnipeg Prom ise to Remain on Duty Dur ing Present Trouble WINNIPEG. June 3. Oil of med iation was poured on the turbulent aea of Industrial unrest In Winnipeg today, and efforts io. forestall possi ble rioting were coatined. The lol police problem seeming ly was deposed of. Th policemen promised 'o remain on duty during the present trouble and cooperate In every way posaioie u ""- and order: word waa received from Toronto that a settlement of strike there was imminent; parading by strikers and strike sympathixers came to an abrupt end when more than a thousand returned soldiers decided not to participate: eially sanctioned parade of l1" who have not approved the methods of the central strike committee was tentatively arranged for tomorrow and the executives of the rail war brotherhoods, acting as strike raed i.i... I,.,. .nr-fArd In obtaining proposals of settlement both ; fm the metal trades council anu peg industrial employers. HEAD NURSE IS RED CROSS PLAN Head of Bureau for North west Explains Plan to Willamette Chapter A supervising nurse to be em ployed by the Red Cross to wora with the city health authorities aud to be in charge of the work of non professional nurses and to assist In aiding Indigent families will probab ly be secured by Wllamette chapter American Red Cross as result of the meeting of the board of directors pt the chapter held! yesterday. Mira May Loomis, neaa or tne Bu reau of nursing for the northwest ern division, explained the work 'which is being eatablUhcd through out the northwest. ;A committee of fifteen Is to be appointed to work out the details of the plan and Investigate Its pos sibilities as applied to Salem. Ac cording to the plan outlined by Miss Loomls the supervising nurse would be instructor in first aid. elementary hygiene, and sanitation for, classes or voluntary workers and in this way would be of great service In epidem ics Coons Have Plenty of Joy Water at Hotel PORTLAND. Or.. June 3. Fedef al agents and countr authorities to day raided the principal hotel' for colored people here today and seised five trunks and four suitcases rilled with liquor. Four were placed under arest. Fifteen men made the raid, barring all exits and searching many persons or the hotel. No liquor was found on any of them however. Gamblers' paraphernalia of all kinds and several outfits . of drug addicts .wexa. also seized, the authorities said. A . three-hour search of the premises was made. ' ' aMMawaa.MM I t Salvation Army Drive Is Successful in East Word has been received that the $15,000.00 drive for home service funds ror the Salvation army In 10 eastern states has been successfully concluded and Indications are that the quota set for the far east will be oversubscribed by a good figure. The Oregon campaign for funds will be conducted by the Oregon State Elks association. Jane 22 to 30. A total ot 1250.000 will be raised in Oregon during this campaign to car ry on the work of the Salvation Ar my in this state. One-hair -or the quota will be raised in Multnomah county and the city of Portland. BOARD IS ROASTED (Continued from page 1) doctor has had 30 cases or influ enia. This same physician reported only three up to today aad two more this afternoon The greatest number has been from a doctotr living in the neighborhood of Grant school, wno has had 13i So many of the children are being kept at home that In some of the rooms at the building only about one-third are in attend ance. We have quarantined about 40 houses up to the present." MAN HARD TO ARREST SE77TLE. June 3. After barri cading himself In a hotel room with Iwo loaded revolvers and a box of cartridges today, an Insane man waa captured by the police when he fi nally opened the door ot the room. He made no attempt to fire. SUMMARY OF INTERNATIONAL SITUATION j (fly The Associated Press) There Is a probability that Ger many may secure as a result ot her strong counter proposals some les sening in the severity or the peace terms. Germany's pleas that It will be Impossible to fulfill the financial requirements of; the allies and her protests against certain territorial relinquishments ihave been heeded and are being discussed by the coun cil or rour. Paris report has It that In certain quarters of the peace conference the German viewpoint Is receiving strong support. ' ; ; A rull discussion of th German counter-proposals especially con cerning reparations and other eco nomic features Of the treaty has been held by President Wilson and the staff or American experts. . Great Britain is said to lavor a number of concessions to Germany but Prance continues rirm la her stand not to waver from the original terms. The Americans are declared to be not averse to minor concessions but are not in favor or going to the extent the British propose. , The German government Is In censed over the ; formation or a Rhenish republic. It has ordered the arrest or Dr.1 Dorten." the presi dent or the RepbBB4 -also haa protested to th,--- - ' " IVHiCIlllCC and the armlatlce commission at 3pV ROOKIES DEFEAT VflLLMIETTEU mm - m na 1 - Aletnocust rucners nard h Solre, But Dimick Gitcj i Too Many Passes i ; A little wierd pitching on thtl of Dimick. Wllamette's Hrst strL-j twlrler. coupled, with all the brtij or the game, gave a closely f0Bj -battle Id the O. A. C. Rookies terday. hen they defeated the M odists 14 the last game ot the . son. 3 to 0. The Aggies were unable to toh, the offerings or either Dimkk McKJttrkk. who took up ths iv. den for, Willamette after Disk', continued wildness kept the looj in deep Vater most of the time, tU one lonepome bingle was all th e& legians from CorvalHa could asset. Willamett's stick work also vu among 'those absent," their soon to tal being two hits for the, nine bo Ings. t" . The 'Willamette squad disb&if4 after thi game yesterday arter ttet ing what Coach Matthews declare! to be a 'good season. Traffic on 5. P. Line Interrupted by Fa - PORTLAND. Or.. June I. IV structiont by fire of the bridge oter Jump-oft Joe creek on the Soutsen Pacific tine, ten miles north of Grants Pass. Interrupted traffic to day and -It was said probably will U late tonight Jefor .bailding a ner trestle could be undertaken, la ttt meantime passengers, mall aad per ishable freight were transferrtl around the scene ot tronble. Fom Year Old CMld Is Drowned in Tcdda GASTON, Or.. June - S. Boss Bell Smith, aged 4. was drowned to day In tfe Tualatin river Into vskk she felllwhile playing along Us bank. Chester Bates, a man workitx near, plunged In and recovered tk child's body within a few minnta arter but efforts at resascitatk proved vain. The child's parents it Mr. andfMrs. Richard L. Smith d Portland! Archbishop WU1 Attend Priest's Anniversary Ills Gface. Most Reverend ' ArsV bishop Christie. Q. D will be la f lera on Thursday morning. June L and will'- speak: at the aanlvem-? mass of the Rev. Father Duck t 10:15. It will be a solemn tU mass and was announced for I o'clock, but owing to the arrlTal d the Portland train bearing the arch bishop, it will be delayed. A re eral Invitation Is extended to tit public. After mass a luncheon ri3 be given -lo the visiting clergy at tit St. Joseph's rectory. KING HAS BIRTHDAY PARIS June 3. (By the Asto clated Press') President Wilson to day sent? a telegram of conrrit sta tion to King George on the occaioi of the king's birthday. OVEli THREE JIXD A II A LP I DECADES. The bureau of animal Industry of the United States Department ot ax-f riculturetis 35 years old today, May i la 18 4. when the bureau wu ready tot business the staff of em ployees was under 20 In number, and at present there are. S3 09 per sons working through the 13 divi sions and' offices, and 90 per cent at its employees are fa the field carry ing on organized Inspectl Jn and ex tension work in every state In ts Union and in some foreign countriex. Included la the major work of tit bureau la- eradication of animal dis eases, such as tuberculosis, hog ckol era. scabbies, and the fever carried by the cattle tick, and some of It most effective work has been doss I stamping: out epidemics of the daa .gerous scourge, foot-and-mouth d ease. It conducts federal meat in spection. ) Investigates methods of breeding and handling all kinds of lire stock; and poultry, 'and adminis ters federal quaan tines against Infec tious animal diseases. against tie -behavior ot the Krenci authorities In the occupied Rhise land. Fflrnch support of the Re lh republic Is characterized by tbe German government as hUh treat on againit the empire. Strikes bf dlsatlsfi4d Germans in the Ameri can occupied area called In the pre test agaihst the formation or th republic 4nd ended quickly wbea t American? authorities Issued a warn ing againit; the movement. The supreme council has bc-ea re quested ly the- Uthuanian peace del egation to havej an allied rommi lon investigate alleged pogroms and other illegal acts by the Pole in oc cupied Lithuania , An unconfirmed report has reached Copenhagen thatSPetrograd has been captured-;by Finnirh and Kihoniaa troops. ; j The head of Ihe Anntrlan P delegation, has departed from St Germain L for Innsbruck. irarryinS with feint the allied peace treaty Counter revolutions are reported from nmnerous towns 'In " wester Hungary.j i . , Sweden and Denmark have com Into line with Switxerland and Nor way la declining! to Join a blockade against Germany In case Germany refuses td sign the peace treaty. o the plea that-such action would he a violation of their neutrality.. nig strikes have -begun in Pan 'He sndUther cities la France. - A