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THE OREGON STATES31AX: SATURDAY. JULY 31, 1930.
F ormer Kaiser Creates
Court "Little Potsdam"
DOORN, Holland, July 29. The
former German Emperor . William,
while professing a desire to lead at
Doorn the - Quiet life of a country
gentleman, has nevertheless created
a little court around him some
what larger than that which he had
at Amerongen and Dutch newspapers
hate already, begun calling Doorn
"The Little Potsdam."
The Allies', demands upon Holland
to guard the former emperor closely
hare made It impossible for William
to mingle with the Dutch coountry
gentry who have ', estates about
Doorn and the house where he is
said to expect to spend his remain
lng days is just like a little bit of
Germany.
Strict military order prerails out
side the House - of Doorn. where
passersby must not be too curious.
Within the discipline is Prussian.
William's only associates are Ger
- man. His entire staff, including ap
proximately; 40 servants, are Ger
man, with one exception the Tillage
barber, a Dutchman, is called in cow
and then to trim his hair or beard.
When at Amerongen, William
went frequently to Doorn by auto
mobile, but now be is seldom seen
outside the wire fence of his estate.
which villagers call his "40 hectare
cage." Forty hectares are about 80
acres.
The few times he has been out. he
has paid visits to his former host.
Count Bentlnck, at Amerongen. Now
and then, the former crown prince
or others of William's sons hare
been permitted to visit the exile,
largely because of the illness of their
mother, but from day to day William
seldom sees any new faces -only his
daily associates.
Navy Radio' Station Gets
Extensive Improvements
ASTORIA. Or.. July 20. Exten
sive improvements to the naval ra
dio station have been authorised by
the navy department and approxi
mately $30,000 is to be expert1 cd on
tbc plant this summer and fall.
Among tbt new equipment will be a
high power arc set to be used for
long distance work and a smaller
set for communicating with vessels at
ea.
Willamette University
The Old, Standard College
Liberal Arts, Law, Music, Home Economics
' Bulletins Free. Pres. Doney. Salem, Ore.
Northwest Swimming
Meet to be August 14
VIC l:. v. -i'v 20. "the
Mulinonih- Amateur Ath'.elic club
of Portl.tm. Or. The Crystal fool
SwiniTiin .Iub of Seattle, iho-Vancouver-
!t. ' . Swimming club and
svimmUu c'.-ibs in the -..ivtfct
have ana-Hincnt ihi intention to
send ep.f ;i'm-j t. the Pa-V.'c
Northvst wnniiting Hiivl lit.i
Cbampn.i .'! cn.st. which the Vic
toria Vmr;it Athlvtie club lias se
cured tho sii'.i'.'ii of the Canadian
Amateui Siniulng as-oci.iiioa l
)M h-- on Su 4- I . upust 14
The tentative program of events
for the meet includes:
50-yard dah for nn.
50-yard dah for women.
Plunge foe distance for men.
Plunge for disanc3 for women.
200-yard race for men.
Fancy diivu- from 10-foot board
for men.
100-yard prin for men.
100-yard "print for women.
100 yard breast stroke for men.
100-yard breas stroke for women.
100-rard bat1! ro fjr men.
100-yard bark s;r.ke lor women.
500-yard rac? 'or men.
500-yard rac for wjutenC.
High diving for men.
High diving for women.
400-yard breast ttroke for women.
250 relay race Tor men.
Men's water polo.
Women's water nolo.
The entrr list is expected to be
t-nusually largj and club officials
v thev will be dlni pointed if no
r.ew records are put up.
Narear line, which would suffice for
their strategic purposes.
The east Prussian front is guara-
ed by reichswhr troops and local
security police. Reverses of the Pol
ish army are not causing surprise
in Berlin.. A former general staff
officer told the Associated Press that
the Russian not only are better or
ganized than the Poles, but also are
familiar with Vhe territory over
which thev are fighting, while the
French, who are conducting Poland's
campaign, are utter strangers to the
local topography.
American Women and
Children Leave Warsaw
si
Universal Light and Power
I Plant
Light your house and barn elec
trically. : No morel lanterns and
lamps to carry about and clean.
Iron your clothes electrically. No
more hot fires on hot days to heat
your irons.
Pump your water electrically. Hi
more work on that old pump handle
3r cranking the engine. Have water
for fire protection.
Come in or write and let me give
rou further information and demon
itration. 1
162 No. Commercial Street
cjo Salem Velie Co.
17 C Wood; Dealer
Canity
makes a girt aw&I sore wlicst
K sat CMS sad gets bo results. jj
r v ' "-Painless Parker..
. - -
Girls ..are cot the only ones
who love to be admired, Men
have the same failing. All of us
are more- or . less vain. Good
teeth are a wonderful aid to good
looks. We admire the glistening
i varies that show when tno lips
part in a smile, ujrn sjju. i "
Good teelh are the result of
two things: Good' care and good
dentistry. There are over a mil
lion people whose teeth have
been cared for by dentists using
the E. R. Parker System. The
most folks go where they get the
most satisfaction. nQmj "
When yon thlnkpfTEETH,
think of PAWKFw - itcj
fEJR. PARKER
Dr. D. it. Odg-en
- Dr. F. V. Grelf
State tc Commercial SU.
J sesi " ' , "Colossal
i .'.v.". .... .. ....... . .Trrr!
CANADIAN PACIFIC
FOUR TRANS-CONTINENTAL TRAINS DAILY
Take the "Wonderful "Way" to the East through the
Canadian Pacific Rockies
Attractive Circuit Tours to many Vancouver Island
. -t Points
Trainsteamers Hotels All Canadian Pacific
Standard None Better
For rates and other information apply to
E.E.PENN
. 55 THIBD STREET, PC2.TLAKD, OREGON
15.5 Per Cent City Women
Order Supplies By Phone
BOZEMAN. Mont.. July. 30.
About 15.5 per cent of all city women
orier their domestic supplies over
the telephone, and about 40.S per
cent or them pay cash for their gro
ceries, according to an investigation
recently conducted by Miss vera Jiar-
rte, icember of the graduating cuss
of Montana StaVj college, among wo
men of southern Montana. Sixty
three per cent of the farm wouen
who replied to tiuestionnaires sent
out pay cash for their groceries, they
reported. .
M Harr's discovered 'that is.
per cent of the rity women nave
budgtU and that 14 per cent of farm
women keep account of their cxpen
dlturea. Seventy-one per cent of the
city wo:n".n pay attention to brands
and mikes in buying sapplics. it ws
asceriain ji. ec m pa red
cent of -4xTm -onieir
to li'.i r
Coos Fishermen Stop
Work Because of Price
MARSHFIELD. Or.. July 30.
Fishermen in general have discon
tinued gillnetting on Coos bay owing
to the lowering prices offered for
Chinook salmon which Is the season
able catch at this time of the year.
The fishermen were being "oft ere!
five, cents a pound whn they cult.
Those who-complained pt the price
declared they could not afford to
maintain their equipment at the
price offered for their catches, The
price is two cents lower than that
paid on the Umpqua river where
most of the fishermen also are said
to have ceased work.
Several Forest Fires
Get Beyond Contro
HELENA. Mont.. July. 30. Re
ports of 20 forest fires, several of
them beyond control. In a strip of
heavy forested area between Troy
and Columbia Falls. Mont., have be?n
received by J. C. Van Hook, state
forester.
Meager reports from the Flathead
country are to the effect that the
fires are on both- the state and na
ional forests and in some privately
owned timber lands. The -trsus
where the fires are burninr is small
but it has been dry there some time
and reports are that men to assist
in fighting ar not easily fnand.
Many of the fires In this section
are along the Kootenai river.
Jealous Man Shoots
Wife and Another Man
THE INCONSISTENT "RUNNEL"
II
WARSAW. July 30. About 50
American women and children have
left Warsaw In the last few days.
The only women remaining here are
welfare workers, who have been as
sured of transportation , should the
capital be directly menaced by the
Jlolsheviki.
Most of the Americans went to
Danzig.
French. British and other foreign
bureaus have arranged to depart
with their records if the BolsheTiki
advance continues.
Colonel Tayar Captured
Will be Treated as Rebel
ATHENS. July 30. Colonel Jafar
Tayar. former Turkish nationalist
commander of Adiianople, was at
tempting to escape to Bulgaria when
raptured at Bostanli. between Adrl-
anople and Klrk-Killsseh. after the
Greeks captured Adrlanople. The
roads north had been previously oc
cupied By Greek troops. He will be
treated as a rebel to the allies and
to the. Turkish government at Con
stantinople.
Colonel Jafar Tayar is taking bis
capture coolly, saying "It is fate It
was written." . A chest Of Turkish
gold was found in his palace in Ad
rlanople. "
Date of. Referendum on
Prohibition Postponed
I
OTTAWA. Ont, July 30. Jate
of the referendum on prohibition of
the importation of liquor Into the
province of Ontario has been post
poned from October 25 to April IS.
1291, It was announced today. The
date will remain unchanged in other
provinces where the question will
be submitted. Organisations inter
ested urged postponement In Ontario
on grounds that a revision of the
voters lists was necessary to' en
franchise 40,000 returned soldiers.
American Olympic Stars
Kept in Training on Ship
,. .', i
ON BOARD U. S. 8. PRINCESS
MATOIKA, July 30. A calm sea
and sunshine permitted a complete
training routine today'for all of the
Olympic athletes and during the re
mainder of the trip 'all teams will
participate twice dailyi '
Runners today practiced starting
under French language signals. Jav
elln throwers, hurling corded spear
overboard, failed in efforts to hit a
shark accompanying the chip. The
last seasick athlete- reported for
work today. .
TWO TRAINS CRASH.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 30. O. S.
Thornton. Auburn, Wash., engineer
and Alex Rennie. Everett. Wash.,
fireman, were Instantly killed in the
wreck' of a Northern Pacific lumber
train which' crashed Into a string of
loaded coal cars at Fremont, a sn
burb. late today. Both trains were
practically - demolished and rolled
down an embankment burying the
trainmen under the debris.
SALT LAKE CITY, July 30.
Christian Jiron and Mrs. Eutimio
Duran were . killed at Thompson,
Utah, a station on the Denver & Rio
Grande railw'ay. not , far from ; the
Colorado state line.' early today, ac
cording to a special dispatch to the
Desert .Nevi here ana tne woman s
husband was arrested charged witf
the killing. '
According to witnesses. Duran. had
been hanging around the railway
station several days, and when Jiron
and Mrs. Duran got off the train
mis morning, opened lire wim a
rifle. Jiro was wounded, witnesses
said. Duran ihen walked un to
Jiron and- fired a second bullet
through bis head.
Duran followed his wife to their
home and to a daughter's house.
daughter told the police she tried
to wrench the rifle from her father's
hands. Mrs. Duran was shot three
times. Duran surrendered volun
tarily.
Pitched Battle Staged
by Sheriff and Robbers
JACKSON, Mich., July 30.
wpuij uerm iiarry woraen was
instantly killed, another . deputy
sheriff was wounded and two al
leced bandits were shot in a gun
right today with sheriff's , officers
and a gang of robbers who held up
ana rooftea me Farmers' state bank
at Grass Lake. 12 miles east o
V. . PI. Mt - .
uci-. oix men. live oi wnom are
alleged members of the bandit gang,
were taKen following a run flrht in
a marsh near the scene of the rob-
oery. Approximately $10,000 in
currency and bonds were recovered
Germans Do Not Fear
Soviet Invasion
Berlin. July 30. Military author.
itles here dc not believe the sorlet
army is planning an invasion of Ger
man territory and are of the optnlon
that the red forces will halt at the
: : I
asssm '
' sun-AHidnrf-inii
Howling because congress cot appropriations
demanded by Democr&po)
ucparuncnuW
YowCng" because caogrcaa was "e3rart2ar
when its principal appropriations.
" cavtt-ed Democratic deiteti, -
900,000 pounds in March:- 6 CO ?).
000 pounds in April and bf .600.000
pounds in May. In Jane. 1919, the
consumption was 55,00 000 pounds.
Workers Boycott Belfast
for Sinn Fein Exclusions
BELFAST, July 30. An economic
war against Belfast by neighboring
Sinn Fein territory la reprisal for
the exclusion from Belfast of Sinn
Feiners. seemed to be forecast In an
action taken today in Louth county.
The county council and the Dundalk
trades council adopted resolutions
asking traders to abstain! from all
relations .with northern manufactur
ers and merchants until workers ex
eluded from ' Belfast are reinstated.
The Dundalk bakers declared a boy
cott against Belfast.
Jury Disagrees in Case
Against Daniels Boy
ENTERPRISE. Or.. July 30. The
jury In a case against Herbert Dan
iels, age 14, charged with the slay
ing of Roscoe Dorsey; IS. during a
fight, today returned a verdict of
disagreement, after an all-night de
liberation and was discharged.
It was alleged that Daniels stab
bed the Dorsey boy with a pocket
knife after the two had quarreled
over a basketball game. Other boys
testified to the fart of a-fight be
tween the pair..- The Dorsey. boy
died a few days later from woands
said to have been sustained In tffe
light. Court officials said the ease
would be retried.
Democrats Promise Most
Aggressive Fight Ever
WASHINGTON. July 30. Senator
Harrison of Mississippi, chairman of
the speakers' bureau of the demo
cratic national committee, announc
ed tonight that the most aggressive
campaign in the history of American
politics would be conducted for Gov
ernor Cox and Franklin D. Roose
velt.
"Not a hamlet in disnuted states.'
he said "will be overlooked."
Governor Cox and Mr. Roosevelt
will greet a great galaxy of speakers
wbo will talk to the people Imme
diately after their speeches of accep
tance have been made. The demo.
cratic nomines believe in Koinr di
rect to the people with their appeals
for support. They hare no sympathy
with "front porch" campaigns but
will submit their case and themselTes
to the public.
Lumber Production 20
Per Cent Below Normal
PORTLAND. July 20. Lumber
production in Oregon and Washing
ton for th week ending July 24
was 20 per cent below normal and
orders were 20 per cent below nor
mal and 13 per cent above shipments
according to a trade report', made
public here loday by the West Coast
Lumberman's - association. Total
production for the week was 72.
94 7.4 9 8 feet, according to the report.
Mannlx Plans to Stop in-
Ireland Despite Threat
NEW YORK. July 30 Archbishop
Daniel Mannlx of Australia who will
leave on the Baltic tomorrow for
Queenstown and Liverpool, plans to
stoo in Ireland despite Pre:uier
Lloyd George's assertion that he will
not be permitted to land, nts scre-
tary, the Reverend Albert acghn
announced tonight.
No information was made puMIe of
the manner In which the archbishop
plans to land, nor of any "distin
guished compatriot who will ac:om
pany him.
So far as known. Kamonn ae ai
era. "president of the Irish republic'
has not engaged pastagi on tne ual
tic.
NEW YORK, July 30. Members
of the crew of the steamship Baltic
today threatened to strike if Arch
bishop Mannlx Is permitted to go
aboard the tiip tomorrow. Th
threats were submitted to officers
of the ship and it was said tonight
a meeting will be 'held aboard to
morrow morning in an effort to set
tle the differences.
The threat to strike if the prelate
is permitted on board was made by
cooks and stewards. Later, firemen
who learned of the attitude of these
employes announced tney would re
fuse to work if Archbishop Mannlx
is not allowed on the ship.
nary over fuel oil prices. Selxares of
oil by the navy were declared by the
company "seizures only in a techni
cal sense, as the facilities ot the
company have been as freely and as
fully at the command of the navy In
making oil deliveries as they are for
any other customer. The company
recognised the' navy's dsraands In-'
stead of the customary purchase
requisitions only to protect its claim
for the market price, it was said-
Commission Passes on'
Rate Increase Petition
WASHINGTON. July 30 Decision
is expected tat be handed down early
next week by the inter-slat con
merce commission on the applica
tions of the railroads for an larrea&e
in freight rates of approximately 27
per cent and 20 per cent in passe n-
xer fares.
The decision is understood to have
been sent to the printer today, but
it Is not thought that It will be ready
for distribution before Monday.
In creases, it Is believed by rail
road and shipping experfv will ap
proximate 35 per cent oa freight and
about one-half cent a mile on - pas
senger fares.
WANT LEROV8 BROTlirTK
CHICAGO. July 30. Search for a
brother of Eugene Leroy. suspected
of having murdered his wife and
then deposited the body In a tnnk.
was made here today by police upon
request of Chief ot Police Kox of De
troit. The chief notifie.1 the Chicago
authorities that Leroy had a brother
thought to lire here and believed to
be a pugilist.
Oil Company Explains
Stand in Controversy
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30. The
Associated Oil company today
through Its executive committee, is
sued a statement on the company's
position in the controversy wth the
Sinn Febmers Disarnr
v Dublin hVSilay Police
DUBLIN. July 30. Three soldiers
and three Sinn Feiners were wound
ed last night when a body of the lat
ter disarmed a detachment of mili
tary police in Dublin. The-coup -was.
said to have been the most spectac
ular of Its kind accomplished by the
Sinn Feiners.
The military police-are posted at
Trinity college and at the Bank of
Ireland, within view of the principal
Dublin police station. In the disor
der, about tea Sinn Feiners held up
the pickets at the bank, disarmed
them and then mingled In" the thea-
tr crowds, w Three soldiers were
wounded by. discharges from com
rades rifles . and three '. assailants
slightly wounded.
' ARMISTICE EXVOYS MEET
WARSAW. July-30. The Polish
government expects the armistice en
voys to pass the front lines at a p.
m. None of the govern mm officials
nor military officials have any Idea
bow long the negotiations with the
BolsheTiki may continue
to ' nrrrrnx kkcliutiks.
LONDON.' July 30. The court of
appeals has decided that IlOO.OtS
worth of securities held la England
by King Ferdinand ot Bulgaria when
the world war began should be re
turned to Ferdinand..
TIABY KILLED BY TIUTCK.
PORTLAND. July 30. Mark"
Rook, aged 13. was killed here to
day when an automobile truck ran
down the bicycle on which he was
riding. The driver or the truck
claims the boy dodged -In front ot
his machine without warninr.
Sharp Drop in Wool
Consumption Report
WASHINGTON. July 30 A sharp
drop In wool consumption, amount
ing to approximately 17.000.000
pounds in June, as compared with
the average consumption for the
preceding months of this year, was
announced today by the department
of agricultures bureau of markets.
The drop was due. the bureau said,
to the curtailment of operations in
the textile manufacturing industry,
resulting from lack, of orders, can
cellations and deferred shipments.
Reports to the bureau show that
4C.O0O.0Oe pounds of wool entered
into manufacture in' Jane against
72.700.000 ponnda in January. 6.t.
700,000 pounds in "February; C7.-
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