W the -.Gentep-pf-iSie Fiber Flax BnduGltuy?
XUE WEATHER:
The EUtctiaia recrrtM the leased
wlr report of tbe AsoocUted
Press, th greatest and most re
llabl press association, la Ibe
world.
Thursday, rain in west; cloudy in
east portion; moderate south
i westerly winds.
SEVENTIETH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON,, THURSDAY 3IORNINO, OCTOBER 28, 1920
miCE: FIVE CENTS
jm ill ii .-v .
1ISSI0N OF
NATION IS
OUTLINED
Harding Pays Tribute to
McKinley and Roosevelt
as Authors of a New Era
' in National Development
JUDGE KAVANAUGH
WILL BE SPEAKER
PORTLAND JURIST TO 1 AD.
DUE-5S REPUBLICAN RALLY
Chairman Ralph Thompson Mak
ing Effort to Procure Others for
Friday Night Program
AMERICAN IDEALS TO
BE DEVELOPED
Obligation and Fundament
al Sense of Fair Play Mast
Take lb Place
CLEVELAND. Oct. 27. Pay
ing tribute to Theodore Roose
velt and William McKinley as au
thors of a new era of national de
velopment. Senator Jlarding told
crowd of several thousand in
Cray's armory tonight that his
ambition was to perpetuate the
spirit of nnited and forehanded
nationalism which he said they
had awakened.
-4 Roosevelt's Anniversary
Recalling that today was the
aiaiversary of Roosevelt's birth.
las nominee declared that the
Roosevelt policies had brought to
U United States "a new con
c:ence and a stalwart doctrine
that all rights must be founded
spon obligations and a funda
mental sense of fair play.
He praised Roosevelt unre
servedly (or his "bigness of
heart, wisdom and outstanding
Integrity."
Under the leadership of Mc
Kinley, Mr. Harding added, the
aatlon found a new . unity and a
tew industrial life which Roose
velt fostered by his' ability to
awaken in American citizenship
a new sense of nationality and
advancement. , ..
"I see before us another great
vork to do." ths candidate con
tinued. "The world In anguish
calls to America for a new contri
sitloa. It calls for that under
standlag among; peoples .and na
tions that shall draw -all together
tn harmony and unity."
' Delivers Short Talks 1
The armory speech, was one of
several delivered by Senator
Harding during the first day of
his final campaign swing through
Ohio and was a part of a vigorous
program daring bis star in Cleve
land.
On the way here from Marlon
' kje bad made short talks to
crowds that gathered around his
ear at Shelby and Crestline, and
after being escorted through the
streets la an old-fashioned torch
, light parade h?re he was called
spoa to make, in all four speech
es All except the' armory ad
dress, however, were brief and
oejoted to advocacy of a "re
tara to constitutional govern
ment The shorter speeches made by
toe candidate here were to the
independent aid society, to those
who Joined In the torch light pa
rase, and to a crowd at Fairview
Park hospital. lie had dinner at
a downtown hotel as a guest of
US Jewish society and was to
ipend the night and the greater
part of tomorrow here before
leaving for his address tomorrow
hi(bt at Akron.
. Mission of Xation -la
his address at the' armory
fctftor Harding ou flirted at
length hit conception of the mis
stan which awaits the nation,
both in its domestic and foreign
affairs. ' '
Today Is tbe anniversary," he
aid.-"of the birth of that man
who, by bigness of heart, wisdom
aad outstanding integrity and
courage, will always be known as
tht great American Theodore
Kfjwelt It is my privilege to
oa my tribute to his undying
msraory, and it shall be my at
tempt jipon this occasion, under
m 'J"splrit,ol t the etenial love
wBich til Americans must have
ior him, to state what, his exam-
w ana nts deathlssg contribu
"n to this America of ours al
ways mean to me.
- Ifcrvetonment r.iui
ine foil development of Am-
, of American ideals.
rrswth with the new century as
time Itself had marked a mile
ne In progress by. the prosper-
v4 America. My countrymen
1 w not mean when I speak of
Prosperity of America, niere-J'.tnat-rial
prosperity; I mean
PfrituaI glory of America: I
toe development, the
and the flowering of our
- 'Is soul. , fc
.m wisdom and iead
3vof J WUliam McKinley
Ji rounded a new era of Am
li. i dv,cement- It was under
. . '"aersnln that Amoriran
Judge John P. Kavanaugh of
Portland, member of the circuit
bench of Multnomah county, will
be the principal speaker at the
Republican rally at the armory
Friday night, beginning at 8
o'clock. Ralph Thompson, chair
man of the Marion county Repub
lican central committee, was . in
formed by Portland party lead
ers last night that Judge Kavan
augh had consented to make the
Salem address.-
Judge Kavanaugh is a speaker
of mors than ordinary ability.
Two years ago he gave the ora
tion here on the occasion of the
annual memorial services of the
Elks and made the acquaintance
of a large number of Salem peo
ple at that time.
Chairman Thompson is making
efforts to obtain other speakers
for the gathering of Friday night
IL I. H. Van Winkle, candidate
for attorney ; general Is in the
city, he may be one of the speak
ers.
COX HOLDS
PARLEY WITH
STRANGER
Question of Moral Obliga
tion Asked by Man in Au
dience Governor's An
swer is Indefinite
FRIENDS TURN OUT
TO HEAR NATIVE SON
Candidate Declares Wave
of League Sentiment
Sweeping Nation
NOT GUILTY IS
WOMAN'S PLEA
Sufficient Evidence for
Conviction Thought to
be Massed
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 27. Mrs.
Louise L. Peete, of Denver, Colo.,
charged with the murder of Jacob
Charles Denton, wealthy ' mining
promoter, 'In an indictment re
turned today by the Los Angeles
county grond jury, tonight is in
the county jail, awaiting trial in
the superior court, beginning No
vember' 29. . ; "
. Mrs. Peete appeared before the
grand jury for two minutes. She
had used those two minutes, it
was stated, to tell the grand jury
she had no intention. to tell them
anything else.
Five minutes later, it was re
ported, the jury had voted to in
dict her. charging that "the said
Louise L. Peete did wilfully, fel
oniously -and maliciously kill and
murder Jacob Charles Denton on
or about June 2."
She kept her head covered even
after vshe had entered the court
room of Judge Frank 4 R. Willis,
where she looked straight before
her while the judge read the in
dictment and while proceedings
for the state were conducted by
Thomas Lee Wool wine, district
attorney and Deputies Wj C. Do-
ran and Raymond I. Turner.
"You have heard the indict
ment," said the court: "How do
you plead, guilty or not guilty?"
Without a second s delay and in
a voice loud and clear and firm,
the accused woman answered:
"Not guilty!" .
Judge Willis said November 2D
was the earliest date available for
the trial and prosecution and de
fease agreed on that date. f
While a. big crowd outside
waited for a glimpse of her. Mrs
Peete was led across "the bridge
of sighs" converting the criminal
courts with the ' county jail and
taken to a cell. V
The evidence upon which the
indictment was based was said to
include the alleged facts: '
Mrs. Peete caused to be hauled
into the Denton cellar the earth
under-which the body was buried.
She caused the pawning of a
diamond ring which had belonged
to Denton.
She disposed pf his, automobile
She gave away part or his cloth
lng.
She cashed checks bearing the
signature of J. C. Denton, after, it
is believed he had been murdered
She gave to Deputy District At
torneys Doran and Turney an al
leged version of what led to the
shooting of Denton.
Mrs. Peete's attorney said he
might make application for bai
for Mrs. Peete after he had fam
iliarized himself with the test!
mony heard by the grand jury.
DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 27.-2-
Whether or not the American
congress would bo bound morally
to adopt recommendations from
the league of nations was dis
cussed, today by Governor Cox,
during a demonstrative day spent
in bis home communities, in
cluding Middletown. his boyhood
home, and here tonight in h!3
home city.
Moral Obligation.
The question of a moral obli
gation was asked point blank by
a man in the Democratic presi
dential candidate's audience at
Middletown. .Without giving a
"yes or no" answer. Governor Cox
MRS. GLENDENNING
FALSELY CHARGED
ESTATE IX PIXT IS VALUED
AT". $2,000,000
SILVERTON MILL IS
TO HAVE PULP PLANT
BY-PRODUCTS TO RK MADE IX-
TO MATERIAL FOR PAPER
KidnapiHHl by Chauffeur, Taken
to Sanitarium and Pronounced
Insane
Shipment Long Distance After
(rinding I Voce Possible
Watte Eliminated
CHICAGO. Oct. 27 Charging
that she had been kidnapped and
unlawfully held in an insane
asylum by her former chauffeur.
Thomas Davis, Mrs. Augusta J.
Glendenning today filed suit in
circuit court to have Davis re
noved as trustee for her hus
band's estate, valued at more
than $2,000,000. The suit also
charges that Glendenning. who
was president of a roofing con
cern, "would now be alive but
for Davis." Mrs. Glendenning
also filed suit Tor $100,000 dam
ages against Davis. Dr. Clarence
A. Nermann, a psychologist; "Wil
liam C. Palmer and Agnes Gar
row. Chicagoans,. whom she has
charged with being implicated in
an alleged plot to defraud her of
the Glendenning estate. -
Mr. Glendenning died last Feb
ruary in a sanitarium. lie pre
viously had been transferred from
one sanitarium to another by
Davis, tho suit alleges, and these
changes were partly responsible
tor his death, it is charged.
Before his death, according to
the suit. Davis had Palmer file
a charge oMnsanity against Mrs.
Glendenning. but it was dis
missed In court, .and was then
kidnapped. Rhe charges, at mid
night by four men and taken to
a sanitarium near Milwaukee in
charge of Agnes Garrow. Dr.
Neymann is alleged to have
"treated her roughly In making
an examination and signed a cer
ttticate saying she was afflicted
with dementia praecox." The bill
says a question mark was placed
1 .1... 1L. , . .
.Wi,n- . after the medical term.
States, but that "the presumption L,?hI? 7,, !
is the i.oi,olpn. f efc. -wrM felathr of the fam"- and
" -1 rr . ,
will Aftormna onmo tlnn i.k " J ia iuuueur. lie
GIRL IS IXJURKD.
will not only be right but which
will be effective." He added that
the Monroe Doctrine ' had been
maintained without the firing of
snot ana that be favored a
Hitchcock reservation declaring
congress should be free to accept
or reject league advice as to em
ploying American military force.
Friends Greet Cox.
The governor's home friends
turned out ki force today. Join
ing in giving him enthusiastic tes
timonials of esteem. He made
five speeches, mostly devoted to
tigorons championing the lea rue
of nations In his home communi
ties. Many delegations from near-
oy cities were here tonight. Arter
two addresses at Middletown, the
governor spoke to a woman's aud
ience which packed Eagle's hall
tonignt. to another capacity audi
ence at Memorial hall, and to a
large ovejllow meeting outside.
A red torchlight procession, con
taining numerous.bands and hun
dreds of persons in marching
ciuds. preceded tonight's rallies.
or wnicn fireworks were a feat
ure. In the events the governor
was the center at cheerng surg
ing tnrongs.
Rroachod by Stranger.
Discussion of moral obligations
under the league was the first
during the governor's camoaien
ing, and was broached by a stran
ger in the governor's Middletown
audience. It was said that the
man, who stated that at one time
he had taught school, refused to
1t1t h( noma -
1J J st . . .
aim vjoTernor iox nem a
lengthy and spirited, but friendly
joint debate, which lasted several
minutes, regarding the moral ob
ligation and several other league
questions.
The incident caused 'the gover
nor to relate other circumstances
of the campaign in which he said,
"hecklers" and other means had
been used by Chairman Hays of
the Republican national commit
tee in attempts at embarrassment.
Governor Cox also continued
not lire attacks in all today's
was discharged by Mrs. Glenden
ning, according to the bill, and
then began his alleged attentat
to obtain control of the estate by
attempting to damage her wltji
ner n us band and had himself
made trustee of the estate
Silverfon ls to get into the pa
per mill class, at least as far into
as the construction and oner-
fctlon of a pulp mill.
The managers of the Silyer
Falls Timber company have de
cided to put in a pulp mill, to
grind up all their by-product suit
able for making wood iuln for
ine manufacture of printing pa
per.
This will be la the nature of
conservation nroiect: rlrinir
them a much greater return than
they could In any other way real
ize from a large part of what Is
now waste, or partial waste. In
me operation of their bir lod
ging camps and saw mill.
The wood pulp, after belnr
grouna, may be shipped long dis
lances to paper mills equipped
ior turning it into the white
r-rinting paper of commerce. In
rous or in sheets.
A very large proportion of the
t aper made in the mills of the
United States comes from Canada
In the form of pulp ground by
the mills over the border.
The Salem paper mill Is not vet
supplied with grinders tor mak
ing wood pulp. So far. It is a
sulphite process. But the com
pany expects to utilise the North
Mill creek water power for the
grinding of pulp and will have
over 1000 horse power for this
purpose when it is developed, ac
cording to plans.
WILSON IS
HEARD FROM
WHITEHOUSE
President Speaks to Dele
gation Urging Comple
tion of Moral Achieve
ment by League Adoption
EGBERT ADVISED TO
QUIT POSITION HERE
COMPLAINT LKADH TO I) ISM IS
HAL OK HIGH SCHOOL COACH
Appeal to School Tlnard Not E-r-t
SprrUl Certificate
From Irnr1mrat Held
EXECUTIVE CONFINED
TO HIS WHEEL CHAIR
United States Has Choice of
Making Good its Pledge
or Quitting
PORTLAND. Or., Oct. 27.
Miss Eva Bonar, who ran away
from the Liurelwood school near
Cornells, Or., .a few days ago, to
day fell from a third story win
dow of police headquarters, strik
ing a steel-bound skylight 15 feet
f below. At the emergency hos.
pital to which she was taken it
wa! said he was. seriously bruised
and ; sufiring from shock. At
tendants said she told them she
took the leap in a blind hope of
getting away.
"K-ia lifted us into new good
UrivT a Pernanent gain as s
. . f J I Ul I U II.LIUII
and permanent gain as a
itfinR new commercial
trilTm 0UndinK a new lndua
of t i weavJn rcw net work
tuif"?lortat,f,n' creating oppor-
7 Ior moalini
-'niiiu, ..
"g First Planted
Atraad
ttt f, -" MCMniey who plantcu
..uk m ri m n j . . i
f. " " ana gave Amen
ars bestowal of our .stand
' U it. ,rdom, with new glory
Ht A r'pub,,c It was Roose
Jbrosght to this glorious
NEROE.S FURIOUS.
m
tCorrtlnaed on page 5) -
NEWPORT NEWS. Va.. Oct. 27
-The attempt here today of a
ob of negroes to lynch Isadore
Cohen, white, ater his automo
bile had run over a negro child,
was frustrated by R. II. Green.
a negro preacher, who fought off
the white man's assailants long
enough 'to let him cwac in the
car. Cohen is held without bond.
-while the child, a girl, whose
skull was fractured, cannot re
cover, hospital oniciais say.
HI feeling has existed among
the negrces of, the city 6lnce Sun
day, when three of them were
killed in a fight with police.
RANGERS ARMED
FOR STRIKERS
Colorado Governor De
clares WarLon Illegal
Strike of Miners
DENVER. Colo.. Oct. 27. Two
hundred odd Colorado rangers
are under arms tonight at Golden
awaiting orders from the governer
to move into the northern Colo
rado coal fields where what state
officials term an "illegal" strike
of miners has been called effective
at midnight tonight.
Governor Shoup. In a statement
today, served notice on miners
and operators that no disorders
growing out of the strike will be
tolerated.
The first men to answer the
strike call, according td union of
ficials of District 15, United Mine
Workers of America, were miners
of the Russell mine in Weld
county, who left off work this
afternoon. Pump men were post
ed to prevent flooding.
According to union officials.
2000 men in Jefferson, Weld and
Boulder counties will respond to
the strike call. Issued as a result
or a vote taken Monday night. The
men demand a working agreement
and adjustment of wages. Four
mines, employing about 400 men.
which have unexpired contracts
with the unions, will be exempt
from the strike order.
In bis statement today Gover
nor Shoup declared that the strike
will deprive one-third of the state
of coal and added "life and prop
speeches against Senator Harding. erty wil1 bo protected and law and
nis lieoubllran nnnnnent i)er. urucr ui ue preseryeo wiuioui
r x.va i m ....
ating that the senator was wig
gling; and wobbling" upon the
league issue and trying to obtain
election "under false pretenses."
Wave Sweeping - Nation. .
The governor reiterated that
a "great wave" or league senti
ment was sweeping the nation. -
The r governor's debate regard
ing league obligations followed
his statements made In most of
his speeches, to meet contentions
that the league' would, as th
governor put it, "a great wave" of
league sentiment was sweeping
the nation.
The governor's .debate regard
ing league obligations followed
his statements made in most of
his speeches, to meet contentions
that the league would, as the
governor put It. "take American
boys into every back alley row In
Europe."
When he reiterated the con
tention that congress only had
power to declare war. "in or out
or the league." and that the
league council was limited solely
to advice, the governor's ques
tioner interjected:
"The president would advlso
congress as to the recommenda
tions .or the counciL Would not
that morally bind congress?"
No Entanglement .
"It is very distinctly slated."
the governor replied,- "in one of
the Hitchcock reservations that
we undertake nothing which
binds the United States to' go to
war because it had no power to
make such , an arrangement. In
AMERICAN .
MAY BE QUEEN
Greek Election to Decide
Between Monarch and
Republic
GENEVA. Oct. 27. The nol.
billty. of a former American wo
man i becoming the queen of
Greece is being much commented
on in Geneva. The woman is
Princess Christopher of. r.rw
Before she married the brother of
former King Constantlne early In
the present year, she was Mrs.
William B. Leeds, widow of the
former president of the fine
Island railroad. '
It Is said that the Greek con
stitution would permit Constan-
tine s brothers to pose as candl-
aaies for the Greek throne If
onstantlne should block the ac
cession of his son. Prince Paul.
Mass was said this mornlnr in
the chapel adjoining the hotel Na
tional at Lucerne by the members
of King Alexander's family. For
mer Kink Constantino and Prince
Paul attended the ceremony.
Queen Mother Sophia was not
present, being confined to her
room by illness. Constantine's
brother. Prince Nicholas and
Princess Nicholas have arrived In
Lucerne.
Constantino Is said to have ex
pressed the wish that the Greek
eiecuon to te held November 7
would decide between a rennbll.
can and a monarchy and the hope
mi ii wouia result la his favor.
Hart Takes All Blame
for Shooting Taylor
rear oi political consequence or
withont favor to any persons or
Interests involved.
State officials declared the
strike Illegal on the grounds that
the state industrial commission
already had assumed jurisdiction
in the strike controversy under
Btate laws and had set a 'hearing
for November 4. The men contend
that the strike order is legal be
cause notice bad been served on
the state commission on Septem
ber 11, more than 30 days prior
to the strike iorder.
(Continoed on page- )
JY&on Qaits Post With
:- Salem Commercial Club
At the meeting of the board of
directors of the Salem Commer
cial club Tuesday nlKht. C. K.
Wilson tendered bis resignation
as assistant manager of the club
which position he has filled dur
ing the past six months. The res
ignation will take effect Novcm
ber 1, when 'Mr. Wilson, will be
come associated with the Oregon
Growers' Co-operative association
as its publicity manager.
Since coming to Salem Mr. Wil
son has been identified with th
social and civic life of the city
and apart from holding his pres
ent position has hven secretary of
the Business Men's league, since
that office was vacated by Oscar
Steethammer in August.
Mr. Steelhammer was appointed
to fill the office left vacant by
the resignation of Mr. Wilson un
til such time as a manager of the
club may be selected.
It 'Is understood that Tl
uancrou. anas Nell Hart, has
signed a statement to th rfwt
. V. . V .
lui lucre was no pioi among
prisoners In the Umatilla ronntv
jail to shoot their way to free-
nom at the time Sheriff Til Tay
lor was killed, taklnr nnon him
self entire responsibility for the
naming and exonerating Elvle
Kerby. alias Jim Owens, and John
Laifehean. alias Jack Rathie as
far as the actual shooting is con
cern en.
The paper Is said to have been
signed In the presence of a Pen-
oieton man who is seeking execu
tive clemency for Klrby and
Laffebean. Warden Ixniis Comp
ton said yevterday be had not
sen the statement but had heard
Jf it.
This statement which Hart Is
said to have signed, together with
the appeal to the supreme court
filed in Pendleton in behalf of
Owens and Rathie and .the auto
matic stay of execution which was
scheduled for ivreniber 2 has
had a marked efrct on the two
priconTs and they are Mid to be
light hearted -in the hope that
WASHINGTON. Oct.
President Wilron In his first
speech si net? ha was tak-ji ill
more than a year ago. railed on
his "fellow countrymen" today
to -n dorse the league of nations
and summoned them to "the con
cert of peace and the completion
of the great moral achievement
on their part which he said the
world war represented.
Speak From Wheel Chair
Speaking from his wbe-I chair
to a delegation of pro-league Re
publicans and Independents who 1
called at the White Hous the
president declared "that the
great moral influence" of the
United States would be "obso
laiely thrown away" IX tb na
t on did "not complete the task
which our soldiers aad raHors so
serl uslr undertook to ex-cute.
The American people. Mr. Wil
son said, should not be dcived
into supposing that imperial lstie
schemes ended with the defeat of
Germany. H- declared there
were other nations which wr
likely to be powerfully moved or
wer already moved by jealousy
by the desire to dominate and to
hav? their own way in politics
and In ent-rprlse aad that it was
"necessary to apprise them that
the world would be united
gainst them as It was against
Germany If they attempted any
similar thinr."
Itrari Front MnaavHpt
The president r-ad his addresa
from a manuscript. His visitor
declared In a. formal Statement
after leaving the White House
that it was evident he was voic
ing the profonndest emotions of
his heart and that mort than
once "his voice choked" especial
ly wbn h referred to "the sol
dier boysl and the mothers of
tho who had fallen in battle.
"The whole occasion was Inex
pressibly solemn and tender.
said the statement, adding that
the deputation felt that It was
"nothing I esa thaa tragic." that
the president had been brourhj
"to such a. stricken physical ron
Hilton as th rssalt of his Inde
fatigable labors for his country
and for humanity."
"Tbey felt." concluded the
statement, "that this might
the president's final appeal to the
conscience of his countrymen In
th supreme moral decision that
they are called upon to make.
No 111 Effect Evkieneetl
Mr. Wilson received his visi
tors 1 In all. Including two wo
men. In a small room off- his
study near the entrance to tbe
White Hon-. He remaln.nl la
his wheel chair throughout the
reception which lasted 40 min
utes. Afterwards Rear Admiral
Grayson, his physician, indicated
that h had shown no physical
ill effects, saying he had come
through "in exceptionally fine
form."
Afler th- delegation was greet
ed by the president. Dr. Hamil
ton Holt, of New York.. Its spokes
man delivered a brief address, de
claring that the league of nations
transcended party politics an.1
was "the grearff . moral Issue
that has confronted tbe American
people In this generation." He
added that the d-lcaation repre
sented
The services of Virgil Egbert
as director of physical training
and athletics at Salem high school
were terminated yesterday when
he was advised to relinquish his
position at the school. It is un
derstood that 'Egbert was told
that unless be gave up his po
itlcn action probably would bo
taken against him.
Prior to yesterday's action it
Is sail some of the boys of the
school had made complaint
aga'nst Egbert because. of his
conduct about tbe school and the
rase was Investigated by J. C.
Nelson, principal of tbe high
school. The action taken was In
formal In nature, but It Is not
believed Egbert will take bis case
lefore the school board.
Egbert ha lived at The Dalles
and at Walla Walla. He has
wife and child. He has a special
certificate from the state depart
-ment of ed rat Ion. For a time
be was m student at Washington
State college at Pullman, but was
not graduated there.
Ilia successor as athletic-coach
hat not yet been named.
SAVING OF
HOME URGED
BY PIONEER
Historic Jason Lee House
Offers Possibilities as
Shrine for Persons Inter
ested in History . .
METHODISTS URGED '
TO BECOME ACTIVE
Minor Alterations Would
Restore Original Shape,
Writer Declares
BODY OF MAYOR
LIES IN STATE
First Funeral Service to be
Celebrated as Requiem
Mass
LONDON. Oct. 27. The body
of the Late lord mayor or Cork.
Trenc MaeSwiney, I lying la
state tontcnt la St. George's ca
thedral. A body gaard composed
of members or tbe Irish volun
teer army, dressed la civilian
clothe. Ls keeping vigil through
ouv th night beside the cotfia.
which is shrouded la a Sinn Fein
flag.
The first services will be held
tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock
when a requiem mass will t cele
brated. Absolution wtll b giv
en by Archbishop Maaalx, other
dignitaries officiating. At 2
o'clock in the afternoon the fun
eral procession will proceed to
Euston station throne h the bury
downtown section. The laquest
at the prison ended shortly after
noon, but It was ( o clock before
the permission for tbe removal
of th,body was obtained and ar
rangements completed, for th
taking over of tbe body by the
family. Six Irish political pris
oners confined In Itrtsloa prison
shouldered the coffin from the
prison mortuary to th gates.
where It was placed oa a motor
hears and the procession of mo
tors, in which were m mbers of
the family. Father Do m Laic and
tbe Cork deputation, moved off
Irwly ow the four-nail ourny
to th cathedraL
A small crowd stood silently
with bared heads as the cortege
slipped away la the thick mist.
tbe watchers then quietly dispers
ing. The progress to th calhed
ral was without Incident, bat
throngs of people overflowed the
spacious edifice aad lined the
streets awaiting the party at St.
George's.
Churchmen met th body at
the door and headed th solemn
parage down the aisle to the
chancel. Th widow and other
relatives followed, chanting and
saying the prayers for th dead,
after which the bodyguard took
up their 'posts and the congre
gation filed slowly past th cas
ket The rsary was recited and
prayers were offered during th
minute wait for th- arrival of
the body. At tbe cathedral, the
headquarters of the Irish self-de
termination league, and even at
the tirison. floral offerings poured
In throughout tbe day. Toe In
srrtptions cs fried from a formal
-xpreljn of sympathy to suca
la res pons to Th Statesman's
proposal to open Its rolamas to
commuaicatlons urging tb pres
ervation of th old Jason Lee
bom in North Salem. "Plooeer
Is th first to com forward with
a letter. Oregon has saved too
few of Its historic shrines, de
clares "Pioneer, and b thlaks
action should bo taksa t tire-
serve th Jason L bona.
"Pioneer writes: i
To Th Editor: i
I notice what rom stat la to
day paper as to tb preserva
tion of the old Jason Leo tons in
North Salem.
This ought br all means to
don.
Oregon has saved too few of
her historical shrine gad will re
gret tons Urn betas: reanlaa La
this matter. Th stat oaght to
buy th old pUc with its beaatK
fnl grounds sloping down to mill
creek, at the point w'aere -vti lo
cated th dam that turned th
waters to th Mission gristmill
that stood jast across Broadway.
west i rom th old structure: ex
cavations ror th foaadatlon of
asm b-lng still la rrtdeac.
Original Khap. PoaUle
Th boos should b -restored
to Ha original shap as shown tn
various histories of Oreron. fee "
having tb front addition and th.
My window oa tn aoslh taken
away. Th ouatnt pcrca with Its
lattlco work, th aU. window
Panes, th hand tcad doors
(som pf th Utter still fa the
hoasl should b restorsd. Pr
hsps la th pioneer hsne eon Id
b found th la mica La ga for the
old place, som of th Jason Le
fsmltsre. also som of tbe farnl.
tar of Jhes other dUtlngsished
pioneers who mad this dwelling
their horn. 1 rrr particularly
to J. B. Ola. John Tt. Roon aad
Judge R. P. Boise, atl of whom
left their mark oa Oregon his
tory. The- nous restored aad
furnished thns would become n
mca toward which many would.
Journey.
Aasertca Fact la, . Wis
la th form bUt days of Ore
gon two factions strov for mas
tery, th American aad British.
At the head of th first named
stood th towering form of Jason
Lee. in th forefront of Lh Ut
ter, th splendid Cigur of Dr.
John McLaughlin. Ara-rirsnlara
triumphed at th famous Cham-
poeg meeting and ores n tied un
der th FUrs and Stripes th
provisional governravat- Dr. Mc
Laughlin's old boss In Oregon
City has been .moved to th pub
lie park and Is blag pres-rved
as something almost sacred. What
about th bom of Jason Lee?
what doe that great aad ever pa
triotic orgaaldatloa. tho Metho
dist church, think about this?
PIONEER.
Salm. Oct. 27. 120.
as "Patriot. "Peace to your un
vasi numiMT oi oinn j conquerable soul. From a
R-p'ihlirsns throughout the! freUul Englishman. and "A lov-
l nlted States who are ready to
out patriotism above party in the
present critical hour." to the -nd
that "our b vs whose blood hal
lows the fMd of France will not
have died In vain."
In hi reply the president ap- Dublin, which
p-a!ed to the editors and publish-' early Friday.
er o: ine country to puDiisn me
full text of the covenant of the
league of nations so that th peo
ple might better Inform them
selves of th Issues Involved.
CalU For Real AnseriraaKm
er of Ireland.
The funeral party left Euston
station at : 20 o'clock this eve
ning on tho regular train for
Holy Head. Transfer will be
made to the channel st-amer for
ill be reached
VtiX MUNT WORRLK.
alter all they may not have o
pay the death penalty.
In his testimony at the trial or 1
Owens and Rathi. Hart delated
ths prisoners had formulated a
plot to shoj. th.Mr vi ay to freedom.
DAYTON. Ohio. Oct. 27. Gov
ernor Cox received a telegram
from a Philadelphia newspaper
Joseph Teal Placed
on Shipping Board
PORTLAND. Ore.. Ort. 27.
Joseph .'N. Teal of Portland, ha
reeelvd th tender of a place -n
the federal shipping . hoard, ac
cording to s special frm Wash
ington. D. C. to th" Oregonian.
According to the dispatch the
tender was made In a telegram
sent from the Whit- House. When
asked for confirmation . of tbe
statement at his home tonight.
Mr. Teal declined elthr to deny
or tt affirm that he had received
the tender.
bridge rnoroKED.
ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 27. With
a view to construction of an In
terstate bridge aero th Colum
bia river from Wauaa or West
port to Paget Island and thence
to the Wasaiagtoa shore, a con
ference wn held In Astoria to
day by Flat FWiator A. W. Nor
Llad. C. R. MrCu!luth. chief en
gineer of the stat highway tie
part ment; R. A. Furrow or tb
state highway department, and II.
M. Hackett, ClaUop county ro?
raister. Th engineers agreed to" vlw
U proposed rout aad prepare
data from an engineering point
of view. Senator Norblad said he
would Introduc a bill al the next "
session of the legislature author
lalag the state highway depart
ment to raak a prelimlasry sur
vey. He said a similar bill would
be presented before tbe state leg
islature of Washington.
Discus-lne. article lft the prH,,knr whether, tn view of Pres-
.u ,i . .17 IT'.itr. if,J,,, Wilson address today upon
the so-calld Americanism. whWrh ; . ,w . J. i
we hear so much prating about j - "VY"- " LniKRS CIVKX AID.
now :s spurious ana lnveniea tori - - ...r . ,r rrr.rvr nM rkt -
i ton. . a statement, "that lhe Mit.u orM Oct. 2,. Near-
'' tr. the Veal American-h" IU- alone should not , -W '""ZiZ.T'l"?
! k H.x-trtxl ! .ooine las- coniroi league acreemenu m wi..uUua
tire done and humanity protect-; governor reviled that ail of his
ed and vindicate." stating that j statements -stood" and that he
this wan the purpose of article: was "not parttclpatlag In any
ten. I wiggling and viobhllng."
Dscrlblng article 1 at "the
specific redemption of the pledr
which the fre govrrnments of
th world rave to thir people
when they entered the war." the
president declared, "we now have
t choose whether we will mak
good or null.'"
We hav joined Issue." b
continued. and tbe Issue Is be
tween the snlrlt and purpose; of j f
in i diicii miei mmu ine ptru
and purpose of Imperialism. This
choice is th supreme choice of
U. OF C. IIKAItS ORTIf.
(Continued on (age S)
ItERKLKY. Cal . Oct. Z". The
University rf California football
train left here tonicht for Albany.
Or., where they will remain until
Saturday when they are to meet
the Oregon Agricultural college
eleven at CoMallls In a Pacific
conference contest. Th
Berkley party was made up ot 21
player aad Coach Andrew Smith
and Charles Honeywell, student
manager.
from the government art being
treated aad their claims looked
after by Dr. M. G. Howard, dis
trict manager of the bureau: of
war risk Insurance tn Eugene, b
announced today.. The case range
from slight disability to gassed
men confined to their beds.
utximuDK pmrmcTUD.
CHICAGO. Oct. 27. Prediction
of tbe election of Harding and
Coolldge by tbe "most remarkabl
Undslide In tbe history ot tbe
country was mad 'by Senator
Hiram Johnson tonight, upon TaU
arrival from Detroit.
"It Is practically the, samo In
every stale." the senator sail.