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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1920)
;JP YIUJ$ZR3 ZnJ-tu'EdQlt QbBem'o :Au$6moffiv3':SndluQltiw Mao (Brown to (Breat JpFopoiritlion FIRST SECTION Pages I to 8 TWOSECTIOIIS 12 Pages SEVENTIETH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, SEITEMBER 2, .1920 PRICE : -FIVE CENTS mm POLE REPLY REASSURES OFFICIALS State Department Express- es Entire Satisfaction With Formal Polish Re- ply to American Note STRATEGIC NECESSITY TO DETERMINE ACTION STILL FOUND IN 16- FOOT SQUARE CAVE LOCATED OX PROPERTY MRS COXXETT OF Woman Had Been Convicted Pre viously of Illicit Manufacture of Booze MEANING IS READ INTO JAP REPORT FUEL SALES GROW ; BAKER HOSTELRY AT DESPITE SHORTAGE TURNER DESTROYED . , ; ,. .. .. JULY LEADS 18..MOXTHS PK- DU1LD1NU IUHVk tvmi ir-a RIOD IX UASOUXK BUSINESS ESTIMATED AT SlO.OOO Distillate Sair IUsgest In Aujnwt.j Valuable Paprrs Harrd Childrrn 191SUtetnrat Iwued by in Room Where Blase Marts Sir. Koxer I Are Rescued PORTLAND, .Or.. Spt. 1 A till in a 16-foot square cave ex- was discovered today by Sheriff Exchange 10 JLIate LOnSlSl vvilson of Clackamas county. Or.. I .t r r " " ...f and internal revenue officers onj MOStly Ot ; fcXprCSSlOn 01 the property of Mrs. Nettle Con- nett three miles northwest ox 1 Bull. Ron. Or. Mrs. Con net t: was eonvieted recently of the illicit manufacture of whiskey. a statement prepared In the ne 'Baker hotel at Tmner. secretary of state's office showing with all its contents except some the amount of gasoline and distil-trainable papers which were saved. Mutual Desire to Take Any Necessary Steps late sold in Oregon and the tax was destroyed by fire yesterday. Deficiencies ID State Ut r Republkraas of California , - i . i i aesday. was once a resident ot partmentS and InSlltU- Salem and attended the old East tions Make Fnrthei lovrances Necessity Republic Gratified Over At- titnde of America in I Italy Note OPEN SHOP PLAN IS CRITICIZED Gompers Scores Platform Adopted by Chamber of Commerce WASHNIGTON. Sept? l.En- tlre satisfaction was expressed to day by state department officials with the formal reply of the Pol ish government to the American note requesting a Polish declara tion to abstain from transgression or Russian territory. r Promise To Halt On Line Poland is understood "to have replied that strategic operations mutt governing the halting of her - armies in their pursuit ot the bol shevik! at the frontier line of Po land tentatively fixed by the su preme council. Suggestion had been made by the American gov eminent in Its note that Poland make clear that her Intentions , toward Russia were .not Imperial istic and that her armies should not advance beyond the ethno graphic line laid down by the su - preme council. 4,si.- .-. The reply was delivered to the . state department yesterday by the polish minister. . 1 - Announcement was made today that the American and Polish notes would be made public at once, but this pl&n was cancelled later. U. 8. Attitude Gratifying i The first portion of the reply consists of an expression of gran ts de of the Polish government at the attitude assumed by the Unit- . ed States in the American note to tally, i The second portion verves as the specific reply of the rousn government 10- ine Ameri can note."" While insisting that the Polish government is in entire accord - with the United States In the con" tention that Russian territory Should be respected the note de clares that Poland Is forced to consider the serious consequences likely to ensue from the abandon ment of the present offensive against the bolshevikl , when fixed line without . satisfactory guarantees. Should Stop on Border The position of Great Britain !s understood to be that the Pol ish armies should immediately bait on the frontier line now reached, while France has con tended that the armies should ad vance until a strategic point 'be yond the line Is attained. It Is believed that the United States now takes the position that : the Polish armies may continue, eevn It the frontier line should be crossed, so long as assurances are forthcoming that Poland's inten tions toward Russia are not im perialistic. . CARMEN ASK - COMPROMISE MAY NOT BRING ABOUT COMPLETE AGREEMENT Officials Believe Japan Is : Willing to Strengthen Her Contract 4- ' WASHINGTON,! Sept," 1. The open shop" platform " recently adopted by the chamber of com merce of the United States by a referendum vote was attacked as dishonest document' in a state ment by Samuel Gompers, made public tonight. "The entire declaration is a canning device calculated to cre ate the Impression of : fairness while wielding the favorite weap ons ot treasurx," - sir. Gompers WASHINGTON, Sept 1 Be lief was expressed by official to day that a far wider meaning than was intended, had been giv en to the recent announcement of the inauguration, of negotiations with the Japanese government on the subject of Japanese Immigra tion and the status of Japanese now In the United States.- : The exchanges between the two fi it i. ...i..,i.t.,t K.i.h I Kovernmenis, ... iv ws iwiea trade union orrantutlnn. .Mil scarceiy progrewea 10 ai creatine the lmnression nf .e- oeyona me expressiou o muiu.. ' - I A . n w the workers. "That the chamber of com merce has gone outside of Its legitimate field in launching this stuck upon the trade union movement is not surprising be cause the membership of the chamber of commerce . Is over whelmingly an employing mem bership, a membership lonr In op position to the trade union move-! necessary steiM consistent with the honor and interests of the two countries to - prevent development of fric tion growing out of the presence of Japanese in the United States. f Governor Sevtda Report . The subject of Japanese Immi gration was taken up-by the state department after receipt of a let ter from Governor Stephens or California, transmitting the re- BOARD WILL BE CALLED THIS MONTH SAMUEL SH0RTR1DGE SPENT BOYHOOD HERE CALIFORNIA 6EXATORLIL X031IXEE AT SCHOOL Years Afterward East Salem Sta- deaU Told to Fwulate Lad Who Had Made Good Samuel H. Shortrldre. San Francisco attorney, who waa nom-l mated for United SUtes senator WHITE AND MARSHBACS COXCHARG P. paid by the companies month by The financial loss Is estimated at monw rrom February 26. 1S19, to 110,000. The tire started about July 31, 1920. shows that, the 2 o'clock p. m. .-' '. amount of gasoline, sold in the ; For a time the entire business state in July, this year, was great- section ot the town was threaten- er man in any other or the eigh-ied, but bard work by volunteer lAeB-month- The mount WM fire fighters quenched the flames Kaiions. xnis ' increasea before further danp Anwtm ale was In spite of the shortage The flames attacked the residence of that product. February r2. and barn of H. R. Peetx. bnt were 1919, was the date on which the lextinrnuhtwi ytarm mnih Hi.n I . 17 " iiw oecarae operative. , t, , i Had been done to the bulldlncs. ine siaiemeni snows mat ais-i Two rhfMrn nt mh smith tillate sales were heaviest in Au-lWere asleep in one ot the rooms gust. 1919. when the sales agrre- ot the noUi and it Is said the fire r S B A t aBSk f a 1 W w . "" tl,44.9' canons. 1U HirtMl thaf mnm Tha rhll. highest tax paid was also in that I m a n W . 4 m m m I 4 - 4 m the eighteen months a total or 55.654.979.5 gallons ot gaso line and C.688.890.2S sallons ot distillate were sold and a total tax paid of 1519.994.24. .This money is turned into the state hiehway fund. t! lfL A1 chool here he worked his auojc iiuiuu "-wir thronch hr dolnr lanimr Blarsb Shows Photo -rapHc Copies of Subscnptisn Lists to Repcbliczn Bccli Held Violaticn of Law SUMMONS EXPECTED SENATE WONT . CHANGE VOTE work. He left here about the year 1SSS. Short ridge -was a boyhood I friend of J ad re PH D'Arev. HP I ,.M-;.ci';? M1V' V?. WERE SUBSCRIPTIU; EARLY NEXT WEEK 2S '':.."': "v.2 FROM CORPORATIONS a grocery store, and who after ward became nromlaent is Call- Business of Serrice Com-tw2Z Admit That Hajs Bafaet cl janitor work at the East Salem schooL Tears after he had left i Salem the priacipala ot the school frequently mentioned him to their pupils. It is said, as the janitor boy who was climbing the ladder ot success, and they were urged to mission Handicapped by- Lack of Money 53,079,000 in Itself is Not Excessire Tennessee Senate Return eBl moalh - ... a I it ia ueiievea ui can i.iessage 01 non-incnr- ence To House MOORE TOGIVE NEW EVIDENCE Says If Uphani Told Troth There Is Another Fond Aim To Find It , COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 1 E. H. aioore, pre-conventlon manager (the house the Utters mesag4 tnr nnv n 1. I nnnnnflB r that It hat votiMl to niaht for Chicaao as nersoaal non-concur In the senate' adop-requesU toUling. about night for Chicago, aa personal ratification resolu- 00. The public service eommls- represenutlv of the governor, tol,, y,mA .TT1-,i rmm-it. I slon will need an amount which present to the senate sub-commit-1 record the concurring voote of I nM BOt bn dtnnlned upon; CHICACa Sept. 1. Officials emulate him In his determination I cf jhe Democraiie national com- to sueceed. I mlttee testified todar before the Shortrtdge became a newspaper ..... i!!rt- man in CallfornU and built up the ' - v v San Jose Mercury which he once B esrapalgn expenses thst they ill be owned. Later he opened his law I brought do evidence fro a Gover- made by Sam A. Koxer. secretary I Practice In Saa Francisco where Bor James M.'Cos to susUln his To meet deficiencies In several state departments . and lnstltu tions,' the state emergency . board will be called some time the pres- NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Sept. 1. By a vote ot 17 to 8 the Tennes see senate today in effect refused to join with the house in an at tempted reversal ot ratification i of the federal suffrage amend' ment. . The senate's vote was recorded in favor ot a motion to return to of state.' early next Wednesday, and this probably will be at the request of the public service com mission, although Mr. Koier's de partment also- is in need ot ad ditional maintenance money. Control Hoard la Waik Indications are that the aggre gate In deficiency appropriations he advanced rapidly. OREGON G. 0P; QUOTA $20,000 charges of a Republican corrup tion fund, but that they believed the charges were true. , Hrtnjrs Mere Evidence, George White, recently elected chairman ot the Democratic or ganization, and Wllbsr Marsh, its treasurer, both backed their can didate's assertion and In addition Mr. Marsh produced photographic HtU$JS .r"iil..V.!r' State Chairman Tonpie $50,000. Heads ot state lnstltu tions that are about to encounter deficiencies are expected to pre- Gitcs Amount That Was Sent East ment and a membership not above I port of the special California using any instrument with which commission which had made n it -thinks the progress of a trade extensive Inquiry into . the vrob union movement may be Impeded, lems of Japanese immigration and and its ; beneficial work retard- Und holdings in California. The ed." : mmninr annealed to Secretarr . The open shop plank of the Colby to support the effort of the committee report adopted by the state of California to restrict the chamber and which is - entitled farther Immigration of Japanese "principles underlying the em- which he said would take the ployment relation", was character- form of legislative action in con- Ued by Mr. Gompers as a direct gress by the Pacific coast sena- cnauenge 10 iraae union move-1 tors and represenUtives. tee investigating campaign ex-1 August 21. PORTLAND, SepL 1. Oregon Republicans have raised and sent Republican book published by William Barnes of the Albany. N. Y.. Evening Journal which he said iadieated , a violation of the federal st states iorWddrag politi cal subscriptions from corpora tions. w - I w - ajsjfj sj. The office of the sute board ot eatt a camrairn fund of approx-l r. c...n. ir. . pendltures evidence snbstsntiatinrl Th mntinn nrriM tn eTnlan-1 control will need $500 or $600 1 tmately $20,000. according to a,.-. t ,. Governor Cox'a charge that the alien that the raUficatlon resolu-"lee and the state de statement made here todajr 6yeomralttsthst the ortglnal lists nepaoiican commuiee tr coueci-i tlon had passed beyond Jurisdlc- '",imc"fc yr i nomas n. iubiu it-, cuauiaw i m9r "ttt r ln e hands of Gov mg a tuna OI Il&.UOOOOO. " I f Inn of tha senate. lianas cmow ui ure bctcmji ment coming from the heart of I America s financial power. MILK PRICE .IS ADVANCED Agre Havinr recentlr visited Cali fornia. SeereUry Colby had ac quainted, .'himself at first hand with the complaints ot the Pacif ic coast people and waa prepared for the negotiations which he la itiated last week with Ambassa dor Shidebara.' , j Japan To Re Given Fart -Both parties to the negotiattons are understood to teel It necessary . . & . i. ! l?t.'l f . fi r I to maintain suence. uui UUtnO&tOrS I.llUt ray Une I known that negotions have not r . w t . , f. iTet reachea tne point wnere ne lCnt lilOre Dul van C I treat of details of any kind of ar- TJ I ran cement: nor is it even certain Ou V1C I thBl ther wUl b come let e agree ment nnon -.the nrlaclples ln- PORTLAND. Or.. Sept. 1. Thelvolved. The Japanese eovern ruling, of the city milk com mis-1 ment haa Insisted that it has loy- sion made effective today advane-1 Ht observed . the . "gentlemen s ing the cost of milk to distriba-1 agreement under which the Jap- tors, but not permitting them toianeM aovernment was to prevent pass on the rise to the consumer, i coolies from getting passports tor brought a storm of protests from I America. But it is believed to oe Portland grocers today. Produe-1 disposed to listen to any repre- era of milk call the decision of the I sen tat Ions to the effect that this commission "fair" but the dis-1 agreement has not been quite sat- tributors declare it wm put tnem i isfactory In its worklnrs. out of business. I win Do Rlirtit Thiar The ruling was made Tuesday.! if tt is shown that the spirit or It virtually transfers one cent of the agreement has been evaded as the retail price ot a quart of milk claimed by the California coin front the pocket of the distribu- mission then it Is considered here tor to the purse of the nroducers.1 onit likely that the Japanese The retail price remains the samel rovernment wll be willing to 15 cents. Grocers declare the I strengthen the; agreement or even order cuts off a nrofit of 20 cents! rfv ft th more bindine form of on 100 quarts of milk and aub-a treaty If desired by the United stltutes a loss or 70 cents. a i states. Also It is possioje mai a fund of SIS.OOOOOO. i tion r is nt This announcement was made! n.. mm tnirfit I Daring higher salaries and the br both Mr. Moore and Go vera or !.. ..x.nfr.. .. 1 employment ot additional help. r : . . "-" - I omi. n t v.. 11 wox aiier aa ail aay conierence 1 house, incensed at the senate's! -'- parUcInated In br the nominee. .tiA. .tt.mrvf mAn inn Portland, secretary 01 ine sxate Mr. Moore and Senator Pomerene.t tnmAr r rnintinn nt r iii. I board of child laber Inspectors, Democratic member ot the .InvesU- anrouiyiag Governor-Roberta WT,"n Governor Olcott that gating committee. , . I of their action In TlUn not to he Probably will come before the Mr. Moore Stated that in ease tnnUP with the senate in ralifw me commiuee aia not see m toicttlott cau aim, ine eviaence wnicn ne e to Settlement Based on 44 Voluntary" Yage Increase .- s ;. , ... - NEW YORK. Sept. 1 First In timatlon that 1 a break In the Brooklyn Rapid Transit strike -may soon be in. sight, came today, the fourth day of the walkout when 5000 carmen " authorized their leaders to seek negotiations for settlement on the basis of a -"voluntary inerease' ln wages by ine company. 1 For the first time ' since the Sunday trolleys were operated to day on Brooklyn, surface, lines. Sporadic clashes occurred to day between strikers and non-an .Ion carmen.'-',, "F0Rr,I10HT, 'NEVER ADOPTED UPh am Declares Plan on Which Cox Based His ' Charge ' CHICAfiO Rpnt 1-.VreI.V APhm. treasurer of the republic a national committee, .Issued a Jatement tonight In which he de- rea that. when "Governor Cox el)"ged the reoublicans were t7k,n Kr!ptions of $S.0D0 to 19.000 . and quoted a document "Kd 'form 101' as bis proof. - s speaking of a plan, which ; never adopted." Form 101" called for such ! hut was "never1 ratified or I . f;'o use and was expressly ve . ' according to the statement, strong fight against the order will be made, it Is said. Chicago Mayor Cells expects to take with him will be there in readiness. - . Commenting upon the papers which- the governor tamed over to him today and those which had come to him. direct. Mr. Moore de clared that "it Treasurer Upham is telling the truth, there is an en tirely separate fund and we are going to find It,- . . ? Mr. Moore .declared that ,if the men to be called In the investiga tion "deny or refuse to produce evidence which, be said, will sub. stantiste the governor's - charges, he will present the evidence him self. He also declared that If those witnesses do not produee the evi dence he Intends to call the mat ter to the attention ot the depart ment of Justice. I will have no hesitancy In calling the attention of the depart ment ot- justice to the situation, he said. . "It the Republican party were indicted I would stake my reputa tion as a lawyer that the-leaders! exist ine would be convicted br a Republl-1 said the ADJUSMNT IS NECESSARY I emergency 'board and -ask for small amount. . Ex restive Fa ad Low The executive' office has less than $1000 tor the maintenance of special agents during the re mainder of the year, but Gover nor Olcott does not believe he ill ssk for a further allowance. For some time only one special ot the ftepmbllcan state - central committee. -The money was sent! to Republican national headquar ters, it waa stated.. Chairman Tongue aald that he was. unable to aeeount for the statement of National Treasurer Cshast be fore the senate InvejtfUgatiag eomV mlttee that he had received only f2.Erl.50 from Oregon. . ' -- RATinCAHON -; HOST STAND i Harding Favors Abrogating i Many Old Commercial Treaties area! has been emnloved br the ment Is finding It hard to sqneexe I . Cou)T That Action Conld through the bienniom with the regular appropriations, but Adju tant General White has adopted aa economical toiler ud expres ses a determination to go through Not Be Hollx&d MARION. Ohio. Sept. 1. Commenting today on : the pro posed abrogation of various com mercial treaties, under a provis ion of the shipping act. Senator Harding declared his belief that meat a serious handicap has been been aasured by 4fK m a St.! Is art mant I an 4iw at I at a a. sl I . . . ernor. Cox or the department of Jaftioa. Asked why they had not been, tamed over at once to the attorney general's office as a basis for possible prosecutions ht replied:. " , , . taaldered Good Dope. "We eensldered then an excel- lent camralm document. Be sides, we have had them cnlj about-two weeks. WeLL said Senator Kenyon. if aay of the signers ot these lists have violated the law. they ought to $e Hailed, no vnsctter set her they are. Republicans or Democrats.". v ' Others Are Examined. Other wltaeesea today were en- tial nominee of the Farmer-Labor party; Guy T.. Scott, treasurer of tie Republican congressional and senatorial campaign committees, and W. D. Jamleson. hold-over financial director ot the Demo cratic national organization. Mr. some adjustment" in iavor ot American bottoms must be made If the present requirements on the trade are to be enforced. "I am not prepared to discuss the effect of the shlpplmr bill on commercial treaties. Republican nominee. CHICAG06etfl. 1 Har riet Taylor Upton, vice chairman .;;t:rn " ' ' ;r.TM"-.f e Pred at a night sea- s a wf-'f. w ivHt 1 fc. aaa vi w v , a v w BoUweww TTasdlpprl. I Republican . leaders7 from . Mbsia- In the pu bile service depart-1 tlppl valley states that she had secfetanr of can lunr Just the same as New-1 -The bill wss enacted while I berry was convicted by a Republl-1 was Involved In the pre-conven-can Jury In Michigan," Mr. Moore I lion campaign. I voted for the said. I measure. I never resisted the encountered, due largely to the (state Colby and Assistant Attor-I return of railroads to private con-1 ney General Frierson that -there trol and the consequent Increased I was no way In which the Ten railroad business In the service I nessee legislature conld nullify commission department. Also. I its ratification of the suffrage the recent rate readjustments amendment. - a congestion of work. Available her. however, she aald,. before tt ",5" - 7 " money for payment ot sauries Is I action yesterday la . which the lacking and only one man Is now I legislature voted to expuige from employed in the commission's I its records Its ratification action. railroad department. , There is a slon which waa ordered In an ef fort to speed, up the hearings. Messrs. White and Marsh agreed that the Democratic cof fers -were practically empty, but both hoped for better conditions soon. They said that tha tartr as yet had no campaign commit tee, no finance committee, - and Mr. Marsh added that the heads Mr. Moore stated that he ex-lpolicy or favoring American bot-tore need for additional money U-1 f- J rir.,. J tn aitnlv on i.tirlM .nit th Mm-I' UWUCU Japan may concede some abate ment ot the existing restrictions upon the rights of Americana to hold real nroDertr in Japan. On the other hand, it is be lieved bv officials here that the Governor Lowden iaT"!??? IfZVth T"1 lilt? rv " , nvjvii nfflM in nersnade the Cai- CHICAGO, Sept. 1. Mayor! frtr.n. iot to resort to extreme William H. Thompson, addressing aad harsh measures In pursu two political meetings today, in AUC9 o( their purpose of limiting the Illinois Republican primary tn6 rlgnts ot the Japanese now in campaign aeciarea mai ,uutiuui i Qe Btate. ir. ci. Lowaen was a crooa At one meeting the mayor said llrs. Bishop Is Named the governor in his campaign. nee ted evidence to substantiate I toms. and It Is my own judgment the governor's charges to come f that . the only way we . can ever from the "paid district represen-1 fairly promote an American mer- tativea" of the national committee I chant marine Is to take cognl in charge ot collection of funds jxanee ot the specific requirements and also from the "unpaid state lot oar shipping, which competing chairmen." He declared they were I nations do not require, and ad- missioners hope to meet the situ ation through action of the emer gency board. for Murder in Canada in poos session of the tacts. TROUBLE TURNS INTO SNIPING rule promised the people home and "then sold them out. Tht means. ho eontind. "that Frank O. Lowden la a liar. I , apologize for supporting him." on Speaker Committee Mrs. Cl P. Bishop of Salem was yesterday appointed by Thomas IL Tongue, chairman ei tne Re publican state central committee, as a member of the committee on l. ttiA - r'm rimnilrfl. Harding endorsement The following committee appoint ments were announce uj vu- man Tongue Publicity Bruce Dennis of La Grande; W P O'Brien of Astoria: Mrs. Julius U LouisRon of Port land: S. fl. Smith of Medford; Shortrldge Election ' SAtf FRANCISCO, , Sept. 1. The following statement was Is.-ied today from western head quarters of the Republican na- Uln the "nomination yesterday MisAnne M.Lang of The Dalies: of Samuel" M. Shortrldge as the Renublican candidate for United ".nWnrTtl Organization of club . . . v. TL. en A ft n r- II aiea n.orVu.- -v.uv rortland: Roy D. and 'his'TollcTea to ho uncertain W- L"iT!?J. "'S fashion." " ; C G. Huntley ot Oregon city: Mrs. Frank L. Chambers of En- Dr. T W. Harris of Eugene; Mrs. F. C- KING GOES TO RILVZIL 7EEBRUGE. Belgium. Sept. 1. Tha Brazilian battleship . Sae Paulo ailed from here at 2 o'clock this afternoon with King Albert and Queen Elizabeth on bosrd. The royal party ia bound for Rio Janeiro, and It Is expected will re main 1q Brazil for about a month, Lee navennort of Portland: Mrs. A. M. Dibbla. of f Portland; Mrs. W. D. McNary ot Pendleton; Joseph K. Dunne of Portland. Bureau of i sneakers Wlllard K liarks of Albany. Mrs. C. E. RUnvon "of Portland: Mrs. C. P. Bshop of Salem; Mrs. Louis Per- orti of Ashland: George tenner of Roseburg: ! Daniel W. Boyd of Enterprise, and S. E. Kotson -of Heppner. , Jest ourselves to that situation In favoring contracts for the transmission ot mails and other public business. "If the La Follctte seamen's Mil represents 'the conscience ot America, as I think It does, and we impose unusual exactments on our merchant marine, we cannot make exactions' on our merchant Barine without tome adjustment Total Death Roll in Belfast to meel the "ul,OB 25200 Others Have Been Wounded BELFAST, Aug. 1. The trou bles In Belfast today- resolvea themselves into extensive snip ing. Only the Ballymacarratt dla trict was not affected. The wors1 spot was la North street. The troops are being namp- Pershing May Be Sent to South America WASHINGTON. Sent. 1. Con sideration Is being given by the rtate and war departments to a snggestt'Vi that General Pershing pay a "good will" vlnit within a New Steel Bridge Will Replace Burnsid Spanl PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 1. A resolution proposing the erection ot a new steel bridge across the Willamette river to replace the, Vl.k W- -I . . 4 . Burnside street and to cost ap proximately $(.000,000, was pro- KA LIS PEL, MonL. SepL 1- Two men. raid to be halt-breed Indians and wanted for alleged murder In Canada, were captured on a Great Northern freight trala near whlteflsh. -: Mont- today. after they bad fled from Eureka, MonL, where last night they shot and probably ' fatally wounded Frank Baney, sheriff of Lincoln The names ot the men were not given, one ot then, was I made a taken to the hospital at White-! mate" ot pointed. Hays Bodgrf Xot To Ei. ' They Agreed also thst there was nothing in the budget ot 41.079.- uou. presented on Monday by Will II. Hays, chairman ot the Repub lican national committee, that was la Itself "evidence ot a desire to corrupt the American elector- 3lr. Marth thought the amount smed was. not excessive for a Republican campaign, but he said It would bo far more than waa necessary for a Democratic ef fort. ' :- , White Wants t2.OO0.0OO. The officials differed as to the amount .needed for this Tear's Democratic campaign. Mr. White strictly personal eu- 93.000.000. but Mr. r"- "J .vwwi. vi ij , - v . . l l mission ordered the resolution bond issue. recelpU from whkhj UBK-- would be used In constructing the bridge. fish with a wound In the thigh. I Marsh said this was too hfrh m.1 that in the two months remain. the fight with Sheritr Baney. ling before election, aa rood Sheriff Baney was shot In both I campaign as the 1S1C effort could be conducted tor $1,200,000. He said he would -be very happy' wun max amount at the dlsnoaal of the natienal committee. The 12 OUT OF 27 STRIKE OUT Alaskan Charged With ered by friendly onlookers who tew months to South American persist in getting across taeir line i coouiries, u miu ij of fire. Their unfamillarlty wliri lotuciaia oi tne two aepanmenis. the windings ot the streets coustv- rtnai necision nas noi. ocen luting Millfield and Carrlck IIUL reached. the- latter S'nn eFln localities, al- Visits to the United States bar- so Is a handicap. " . . . been made by a number or of- The Falls road Orangemen con- nets Is and diplomats from South tinue ia an aggresalve mood. A American countries recently and descent this afternoon upon officials here are known to have Shaukhill road by way ot Bonn- considered a proper return of . m m a 2 dary strei seemea prooi ai iuj. i gncn Ttits. aa tne rioters couta noi reached the same objective through friendly quarters. Sinn Felners of Ballrmacarrett street have almost entirely disap peared. ; . An attempt to. attack a lamo- SlacSWIXEY W WE.KER LONDON. Sept. 1. The condi tion of Lord Mayor MacSwlney In Brixton prison tonight was with- lic church In Alfred street today out change except that he ap ....oi i- ..ih nt shots I beared a trifle weaker. His rela- i..tin. v.tf .-, hnnr. . Several I tlvea seem less anxious thsn they unmn, -mmr wnnnded before the 1 WCIW a fCW dSTS SgO. MrS. MaC- mllttar dispersed . the comba- Swlney did not pay her customary tanU. 'Twit lonlghL , , . . first Degree Murdern9 rtt-rt i-it" rvt f c j . Jamea Park of the local Western I sertloas that the 11 cam calm association team today pitched a 1 cost the Democrats $2,300,000. no-run game against Paw- TL'elaar Outside lle.. puska. Not a Pawpnska player! The Barnes book received con reached first base. He struck out I slderable attention.' Mr xrr-s 12 of the 27 men who faced him. I explalaed . that to his mind th. subscription list Indicated a nln DOLLAR BUY8 BIG MILL I to collect larre camnalrn tunA LndeDendentlv of tha reeaUr Pa- v- - a a. - & I . w r " -wi.ia.ii, ur.. sepi. i. li.nblican machlnerv. lie asld Stanley Dollar of San Francisco there were several organizations similar work and at Senator Kenyon he National Toung srl Sa f ffA - - tuciv ngB JB-c 1 i7-.i-.iw Parch seed the Monarch Lumber mxared In sir naPvl g b!eeu of M.000.000 U W. David, own- tToned tie er. announced here today. The mills have a capacity of 250,000 JUNEAU. Alaska. Sept. 1, E. C. Lilly charged with first degree murder here today in connection with the death ot William . Woodworth. widely known Alas kan, who perished when the gas boat Seabreeze burned at sea last Sunday. The hearing waa set for Lilly, who admits with Woodworth when the boat . n- w . .! n- la a boat on the open sea two miles I 01 wn f.s.m.rj iu .ca.7k. i t V IVITIiniT a "TIVTTtV . . ....... ............. i.......... i ..,. -A-.v n . . . . . rc.w l u.rv. opi. i4 i ne arw ri. PAKn T- sent 1 Tr. I ora sioca excnange wm oe Psnl R. Altnndorf. ordered M- oaiaroay. wvsr Mwr Umj. pelled from Mexico as a peralcious I11 was announced today. f ATTsnt rnatP snfllfl rvf n sTsTMf arllfflrfLtlAn I . ' r . mm i to the United 8Utes as an nnde-l THE WEATHER sirahle alien, disappeared tonight I Thursday fair, warmer east por- f or the second time within twenty-1 tlon : moderate s north westerly four hoars. . " . : Iwlnds, Men's Republican i learue. the Southern Protective" Tariff asso ciation, the Committee of Ameri can Businessmen, the Americsn Defease society and the Republi can publicity association. Use Letter As Proof. As he mentioned each organi zation the witnesses submitted a letter from Its headquarters wh'ci ho said bore out his assertion k. He protested that he did not con sider the young men's lesrue t- (ConUsued on page 3).