The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 13, 1921, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., April 13, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextBE WEBS' 1051 I SHK HIS Portland Men Again Lose to Senators; Hard Hitting 1 to Caoi i rn 'SARAMF'NTO, Cal.. April 12 Portland continued its losing Starts Tomorrow WHEN NEW YORK AWAKES MONEY! - MONEY! MONEY! i ,1 - iThe greatest benefac tor and the greatest': evil in the world THE MONEY CHANGERS By UPTON SINCLAIR A powerful photoplay M New York life at $he crest of society and the dregs of the underworld ' i Also HOOT GIBSON In THE KICKAROO A high flootin' 2-reel western comedy PATIIE NEWS SUNDAY- MARY PICKFORD in her latest THE LOVELIGHT II . . ' Special , i Children's Matinee.. Saturday morning at 11 o'clock LIBERTY Where The Big Pictures Show This! Is The Last Day For Mi-gr? MIND YOUR Ps AND Qs This is a very old savini: which mav be annlied to the 'question of clothes, buying to great advantage. j This season there is a big cry for low prices but one must be very careful that quality isn't sacrificed just to make a good showing with the mark.; j Briefly said, mind your PRICES and QUALITIES! In ijjther words, look well to the quality of the goods yoU jthink of buying. For no matter the price you pay V clpthes are of little value to you unless they have the quality to stand up and are styled well. Be very sure that! the fabric is all pure wool and thoroughly shrunk and! (that the linings and trimming are all that they : should be. Scotch Woolai Mills Tailoring ; is highly commcn'led to you because there is a repu tation behind it for gooxl honest service. hcotch Woolen Mills Clothes are $iade strictly to your own measure from pure wool fabrics and whether you pay $30 or $60 you know you are getting the full intrinsic value for every dollar you .Fpentl ; ! SCOTCH WOOLEN a MILLS 426 jState street THE OREGON STATESMAN, streak here today when the Sen ators defeated the Heaver 10 to 6 tn a famo featured by sensa tlonal fieiding on the part of the senators and hard hitting by both teams. The Senators almoet stopped the panie in the fifth inning when a decision made by I'mpiro Croa icr t-tarted an argument. n. H. e. Portland 6 12 2 Sacramento 10 12 2 Sam Hoss and Maker; Falb. Fittery and L'llioft. Seal 12; Oakland !. SAN FRANCISCO, April 12. San Francisco won its eighth straight victory today, defeatinc Oakland 12 lo 5 in a loosely played game. The Seals knocked Arlett out of the box in the first inning, two doubles and Kamm's home run Riving a four run lead that the Oaks were were never able to overcome; Five more tallies were made by the Seals in the fourth on two hits and three walks. Mil ler for Oakland knocked a home run over the center field fence in the ninth inning. u. II. K. 12 4 San Francisco Oakland , Iewis and Ajrnew, .1: ..511 4 Arlett. Al- ten. Aersten, Reade. Schult and Mitze. Seattle 17: llw 8. SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, April 1 1 2. The Seattle club battered their way to a 17s to 8 victory this afternoon in the opening game or the norie. Leveren was touched for six runs in the second inning on clean hitting, rnd in the sixth the Rainiert leaped oa Hrinley, a recruit pitcher, for a aeries of doubles. In that Inning the visi tors scored 10 runs on nine hits and three arrors. A record was probably established when nine I Seattle batsmen in succession hit safely. Gardner had no trouble holding the Bees wfth'n bounds. R. II. E. eatt!? 17 24 3 gait Lake " IS 4 Gardner and Soenrer. Tobln: Ieverenr. Brlnlay. Illaeholder and Byler, Jenkins. - r Aajrele 2; Vernon A. LOS ANGELES, April 12. Chadbourne, Vernon center field er, was the star performer today when his team defeated Los An geles 6 to 2. In the second In ning he tripled, bringing in Han nah from first with the winning yin. In the xth be caught Nle noff'a liner In deep center and made a perfect throw to lxclter at firnt. nailins Liu'more for a double play. It. If. V.. !os Angelea 2 10 1 Vernon 6 ! 1 Hughes, .Re nhsrt. Douglas and Raldw n; Mltcliell. Fromme and Hannah APPEAL; FOR ALASKA i INDIAN IS MADE (Continued from page 1.) people depending for their living on fish and game. The past year there Were no fish in the river and game very scarce, due to the pre vious cold winters. The fish they caught (more than their own use) were Bold, ' but prices were low. Many of the men worked during the summer and bo'ight food for winter but that was not sufficient "The. government has provided some food to be g ven out and the Red Crowi at Cordova has donated more but their clothing is in a de plorable condition. IMseane Threaten Rare. "I remember the number of warm socks and stockinps that were there last which would make tbem cozy and warm even in zero weather. 1: have been wondering !f the Red Cross there could not donate stockings, socks. o!d shoes or clothing of any kind. I will see that the clothes are made over and go to. deserving children . They have moccas ns but the wet sea son is eominc and their feet are wet continually. Many have se vere colds due to wet feet and others consumption which H cans- v-. SALEM, OREGON TrBrtp nninn zanization to any one whomsoever Kfl r H DH "-wLTtzsr-llnUL UUnilU Second: That secret societies T r t an i Investigation Of Alleged! Abuses' is Completed by Directors SOME EVILS ARE NOTED I j Elimination of Short Selling; Is Opposed In Reply CHICAGO. Apr 1 1 J The board of directors of the Chicaog boar 1 o! trade ton uht submitted to President J. 1'. Uriifin Us r por. of an investigation he had t - quested concerning alleged trad': abuses on the board. The report opposed elimination o short sailing, defining the time and declaring that the present rules on man.puialioo of the mar ket, if enforced, would eliminaf any evils ascribed to short soiling. It opposed limitation of trade periods In future, ta voted a "competent and aggressive ' cen sorship of market news, opposed ptivate market wires into towns of less thtn 25.000 popu.atioi except under management of a member of the Chicaco board nl trade and recommended revision oi trade customs concerning de rerrd acceptance of trade con tracts and extension of credit to d ents whose transactions we for other than hedging purposes. The report conceded that for some years prior to July 1, 19 2 ft, trading activity as, at times, i;i excess of that warranted by trai'o requirements. It attributed som of the excess to war activity by j governments but admitted thit "at tlme individuals attemptel to follow in the wake of then: Koveinments," Miymg th's "un doubtedly resulted In wbat tiiig.V be termed over-speculation." "The belief that grain markets can be mn'.puialed downward, that sl'Ort selling can suecoKsfUlly and permanently reuuee pr'tcb, is erroneoaK." the report bald. "In thr; open world market, down war I manipulation is impossible with this erreption. that a r.lmrt selier m'ght throw large quantities of ! sales into the market and break prices while the selling was in progress or until the prices wet" diasaminated through the world and the world's buyers became aware oi me values at wntr-h tne grain was being of ered. Should the short Boiler offer grain belo its legitimate price, the world';; buy?rs would take hia offering off Irs hands. 'ThQ hort ener, jp atwaya.at the mercy of the buyer or of tne owner of grain, for he sells some thing h3 does not have and ho must buy that something back. IT he buys back in the open marker h:s purchases would naturally ad vance prices to the extent that he sales had forced declines. It he buvs the actual grain, it would be unseasonable, to assume that he could buy Iha grain below i's legitimate, valije. The short sal-" Is net a transaction in arh grain, although evenUia'ly it becomes a caah transaction at the matur.ty of the contract jam! since ash grain prices are determined by the act uaj supply. Ihe ca:;h grain rami", be materially lif i'ne;d by an of fer to soil short for future deliv ery." - .ng the race jlo "oecome extinct. Women Kager to Learn. "We are engaged in educational work here and f.nd the women very anxious to learn to sew and knit and live as the white men do but nothing to sew with. Have taught some to kn t but only yarn enough for three pairs of socks. "It it is posHible to aid iin in this work send .donations by freight to Chitina. bu; notify us at 'opper Center. "Any helo that could be ren dered would be greatly appreciat ed by us as well rs ,iy the natives it Copper Center." If there is anyone in Salem who would like to help, contribut ons nay bo lett with the local Red Cross headquarters, just south of the postoffice. Th's organization will defray expense of shipping. BAN PLACED ON SECRET CLUBS (Continued from page I.) to the school an I that they have the respect of oTher soc eties. Tha school board has been con siderate in its treatment of the subject of secret societies in th Salem schools, and'thonzh it has power to take immediate action oust any society of a secret natur frrm th- school, it la p.nxioim give them a chaura before takin.; drastic measures. Show-down Ordered The following resolution pie sen ted by W. C. Winslow v as 8-. ont.ed by George E. Ilalvoisen. was adooted lest n ght. "Wharens. the question ha been presented to the school boaul of scchool d'strir No. 24. uo-'i the petition of A. N. Hush, regard ing the elxstence of seeret sffi -lies and fraternities in th" Sale.:i public w hool... and ' Whereas, the board has con ducted a ery carfn investiga tion as to the 'acts and conditions ir?vailing among Salem pnlile scb'Mii Kofiet;j and now for th' purpose of clarifyit; the matter, 't -t-n'HK jieeret societ irs ' and fra ternities and providing rules arvi r-"nlat'ons in referenre to soe'e lies existing in the nubile school" "Pe it rrsolvel by the school board of school district No. 2 4, Marion county, as follows: "First: A secret society or fn tr"ty 4n h' reby defined to ! such a society as requirea Us member to ta! e an obligation or pledge not to divulice any of the proceedings or work of said or- anil iraternmes. wnnin me ueim ition. herein prov.dtd. are hereby prohtb ted in the Salem public nhnols and students of the said S.alem public s-hools are prohibit ed from associating or affiliating with or attending any such organ. i.aimns aiu i'i .mini i u in..-' resolution. ' Third: That inasmuch as many s wict es now organ. .ed and ex isting in Ihe Salem public schools liae l e n organized and existing for some lime mie or less under th' implied sanction of lh .school houtt. theretrre 'He it further resolved. tb::t each and e verv organization eii- i ing in the Salem public schools, or with which students o' the Salem si hools d' sue to affiliate, asso- ;:h::uZ AthS j comply uiih I lie Tei i-.ireiuents or i this resolution, at the cor.clusi ' of which time each and eve-y such organization shall submit o ih" school hoard :. copy of its by laws and constitution. together with any and a'l oaths or pledge required of its members. Violence- Prohibited "Fourth: I'e t further resuveo that nostud- nt of the Salem pub lic schools shall associate or affil iato with or attend any organiza tion wh ch uses, as a part of if: initiatory work any practice or eeremimv uhich dees nbvslcal vio- - . k lence to the member or initiate. 'nrtli: He it further resolved that any stuient attending the Kalc-m schools who ghall violate any provision o' this resolution' by participating in any initiatory work where personal violence la inflicted upon a candidate, or who sh-'li associate or affiliate with or attend meetings of any organization which has not corn plied with this resolution, and which is pr.-h b!td By this reso lution, shall be subject to sus pension and dismissal by the j school board of the said district."! COVENANT REJECTED BY PRESIDENT (Continued from page 1.) principle of protection. Import Should I'ay. "It is o-ir purpose,' said he. "to rrosper America first. The privileges of the American mar ket to the foreign producer are offered too cheaply, today, and the effect of much of our own productiv ty is the destruction of our self-reliance which is the foundation of the Independence and good foiture'of our peoples. Import:' should pay their fair Khare of our cost of govern- ment. Similarly. be refrained from detailed recommendation. on tax ation, content'n;; himself with a discussion of the situation with a reminder that his party pledged itf!f to tepal the excess profits tax lie also recalled the promise to organize a separate govern pient department of public wel fare. Hiscussng readjustment of taxation. President Harding said that the country did not expect and would not approve of a shift ing of tax burdens, but was more interested in "w ping out the ne cessity for imposing them." The government, he also said, was committed lo abolish the "inequi ties and unjustifiable exaspera tions" in the present tax system. Current government expenditures were now running at the rate of IS. ooo ooo ooo annually, he said. but added that it would not be safe to prune receipts from Inter nal t'xes below $4,000,000,000 for the fiscal years of l!22-23. Agriculture, the president said, was menaced with prices at pre war normals and beinc; further endangered by hich cost of trans portation from farm to market through the influx of foreign farm products. I 'rue Finerttency Tariff. While he urged emergency tar iff revis on inmedlately, hp spoke of permanent revision later and said: "The maturer revision of ur tar'ff laws should be based on the policy of protection resisting that selfishnei-s which turns to creed, but ever concerned with that pro ductivity at home which is the source of all abiding good for tune " Donation, the president told conurcss. mitht well receive its attention because, whilereduced costs In base production had fa'led to reach lite mark where it could be "proe!a!nied to the great mass of consumers." Congress, be i d. mirht help sneed price ad justments by "sitable inquiry." Ka I Itate Must lie loiHcr. !ec!ariner rate and operating expense of the railroads must be lowered. Mr. Harding asked that coneress investigate the transpor tation problem. He recommended co-ordinal :on of all governmental arenc'es deal tis with former ser vice men strengthen nc of the federal" laws affecting highway construction and maintenance, en actment of budget leeisiation. and a congressional Inou'ry into lynch ing and race relat"ons. Development of good roads and Inland waterways. tUe president h d. were collateral subjeets with the transnirt.-t on onnst'n. and besides InHors n; ferler; ! aid to hi; hwavH. he urced congress to fo-ni!ate a consistent program. Diaeiiss'ne the mercb;:nt marine he nreident ileelared for "a "rent" no nrJ to'd Cf!l cress that f nr-."" t laws p.'vn n'ajres to 'iiiiinnti'ion of Amer'fan mar- eint '-- ri" "the "llr I fif tn. "rir3., b r piiv Will a ;wert itself o civn A'iierien i-i -rir-i-s th'-'r 'ititv of o'lportuuit'.-." He ad- .tod he von'd r"nort to con Press If "lnt"!!!".r.t and effi ien ;idm ni T - ii"ipr - ii.;it .iw made '"' ''I slicl service impossible." T'o i-mvifti In full fxPoW' ' In the exiHt'n'; le.nrue of tia fiii. wiir'i! p.iv-ri,!,... uith it -noer nowor- !hs republic will ha'--' "f narl. "There c-ji b I'n misinterpre twt'on -t,d t1"--" will be no he (ray --I n i" rlnliberate eriosilon of rican peon'o n the rrcent ""'"'in for enrKolvos. it H onlv flr to sav to the world in reneral and to our associates in war In patlic- ill TELLS MURDER STORY Frances Ernest Confesses Killing That Sent Hus band to Pen MAN HAS LIFE SENTENCE Story of Shooting Told By Two is Corrobor ated t'.OISK. Idaho. April 12. - Mrs. Frances Krnst, whose story, told to a jury two years ago, sent her husband to the penitentiary for the murder of F. A. HehberK, to day told the state board of par dons through a storm of tears that she herself had done the killing for which Charles Ernest is serv ing a life sentence. he murder occiitred two years ago at Kehberg's cabin in the mountain fastness of Lemhi county. Divorced from his wife, ErnEt ' had heard and heard tlwt she was l.viiig at Rehberg's cabin and had visited the place. At the trial he testified that he was at the cabin at the time of the killlftg, but that Mrs. Ernst had shot Ilehberg with a rifle. He helped her bury the body and .then departed. Mrs. Ernst's testimony placed the blame upon her husbandt though he later was charted as an acces sory and pleaded guiltAy. The story the woman told today corroborated her husband's ver sion of the kill.trg. She said she herself had fired the r fie that killed Kehberg after he, liehberg had threatened her life. They had quarreled, she said, and Ilehberg had told her he would not keep his promise to marry her the promise on which she had relied when she divorced her husband and came to his lonely cabin. The quarrel was In progress when Ernst came to the place. Uehberg, going out of the cabin, caught sicht of Ernst some dis tance frcm the cabin. He returned to the house, accused the woman of tell ng her husband of their whereabouts. cursed her and seized a rifle from the wall, ac cording lo her confession. They i-truggled through the door of the cabin and she wrested the rifle out of bis hands, falling to her knees as she did so. Then, as Keuberg came toward her, she killed him. ular that the league covenant can bare no sanction by us. Manifestly the highest purpose of the league of nations was defeat ed in linking it with the treat- of peace and making it the enforcing agency or the victors of the war. There can be no prosperity for the fundamental purposes souKht to be achieved by any such association so long as it is an or gan of any particular treaty, or committed to the attainment of the special aims of any nation or group of nations. . . in reject ing the league covenant and utter ing the rejection to our own peo ple and to the world, we make no r.ur render of our hope' and aim for an association to promote peace in whkh e would most heartily join. ... To Keep Pledge "In the national referendum (the last election) we pledged our efforts toward such association ud the pledge will be fa. I h fully kept in the plight of policy and performance we told the American people we meant lo seek an early establish men t of peace. The I'nit ed States alone anions the allied and associated powers continues in a technical state of war against the central powers of Europe. The anamolous condition ought not to be permitted to contiuue. "To establish the state of techni cal peace without delay, I should approve a declaratory resolution by coneress to that effect with the qualifications essential to pro tect all, our rights. Such action would ? the simplest keeping of faith with ourseve,s arut (:ou, jn no sense be construed as a deser tion 41 those with whom we shared our sarrif.res in war. for the, powers are already at peace Should End War. "-Mich a resolution should un dertake to do no more than thus to declare the state of peace which all America craves. It must add no difficult,- i eriecling with just reparations, the restoration for which all Europe yearns and upon which the world's economy must be iounded. Neither former ene- ".j nor any cn mistake America B i-oMuon. oecauj-e our alt tude as to respons'oility for the war and nif- necessity tor just earnest expression. reparations It would be unwise to under take to make such a statement of -uture policy with respect to Fu ropean affairs in such a declaral Hon of a state of p,.arp. ,,, ror. reeling the failure of the execu tive in negot atrng .',, im. line i rent n the htsfoiy of the nation, to recounizo th const it u - eq powers flf the senate we u,nt,i f... i.. .1... . ' i in: outer extreme iuall v onjectionahle, (r con cress i.r i... -.-.....- rwnMna assume the func "n oi trie executive fur highest duty is th constituted ' preservation of the powers of earh and the pr. motion of ti. spirit of ro.ooer- I ". so essential I welfare. to our common j Aceept Hiuhtv. -It would le irJlp ,fr!;.r,. fr (separate treaties of peac,. with ;lb. central powers e.n the assump tion that these alone would be aetiiaie. because the situation ! InVnlvn.l (..., I " " iii-o our peace gagemenls cannot Ignore the en old set - world relationship and the nements already effected nor is It desirable to do so In preserving WEDNESDAY MORNING. our own rights and contracting cur future relationships. "The wiser course would seem to be the acceptance of the con firmation of our rights and in terests as already provided and to engag" under the existing treaty, assuming, of course, that this can be satisfactorily accom plished by such explicit resATVa- tions and modifications ' as will secure our absolute freedein from inadvisable committments and siifeeuard all our essential inter ests. "Neither congress nor the peo ple needs my assurance that a ra iniest lo negotiate needed treaties of peace would b" as superfluous and unnecessary as it is techni cally ineffective, and 1 know in my own heart there is none who would wish to embarrass the ex ecutive in the performance of his duly wlin we all are so caver to turn disappointment and delay into gratifying" accomplishment. .Must A-vH Itinlits. "The weariness at home and the disappointment to the- world have been compensated in the proof that this republic will sur render lion" of the heritage of na tionality, but our rights in inter national relationship have to be asserted; they require establish ment in compacts of amity; our part in readjustment and restor ation cannot be ignored and must he defined. "With the super-governing league definitely rejected, and with the world so informed, and wtih the status of peace pro claimed at home, we may proceed tr. negotiate the covenanted re lationships fo essential to the recognition of the rights every where of our own nation and play our full oart in joining the peo ples of the world in the pursuits of peace once more. Can lie Helpful. "Our oongations in effecting European tranquility, because of war's involvements, are not less iineelHnK than our part in the war itself. Thia restoration must be wrought b"fore the human procession can go onward again. We can be helpful because we are moved by no hatreds and harbor no fears. Helpfulness does not mean entanglement and partici pation in economic adjustments, .ind does not mean sponsorship for treaty committments which do not concern as and in which we will have no part. "In an all-Impelling wish to c!o the mopt and be.-t for our own republic and maintain its high pace among nations and' at thj same time make the fullest offer- j j inc oi jusuce io mem. I snail in vite in the most practical way the advice of the senate, after ac quainting it with all the condi tions to be met and obligations to be discharged along with our rik'hts to be safeguarded. Prud ence In makng the program and confident co-opratlon In making it effective cannot lead us far astray. MiiM Pro Vp Cawu-ffy "We can render no effective service to humanity until we prove anew our own capacity for co-operation In the co-ordination of powers contemplated in tho constitutions and no covenant which ignore ur associations in the war can be made for the fu ture. More, no hopeful society of nations can be founded on justice and committed to j-eace until the covenant rentahl shing peace are scaled by the nations which were at war. "To such accomplishment to the compete re-establish ment ot peace and its contracted relation ship, to the realization of our as pirations, for naUons associate! for world helpfulness withou world government, we shall ad dress ourselves, fully mindful of the high privilege and paramouri duty of the t'nited States in this critical period of the world. ' BASEBALL PUffERS Major League Men Told They Are Facing Hard Proposition 1 CHICAGO. April 12. Federal Judge Landis. baseball enmmia .sioner. tonight warned major league baseball players that they were imc ng a tiara proposition irr recainitu'. the confidence - of the public and that, while a spirit of fairness would make the fans for give errors, the public would never forgive a man who didn't take a chance ' Spe-aking at a banejiiet to the two Chicago major league teams. he urged the players to try theirO hardest. "Never before has anything been scrutinized' a w II our activ ily be scrutinizes! this season." he said. "If a man gets caught oft titst. if ho mufr.s a ball, there will be winks of eyes in the stands and an 'I told yeju so' whispered. ' Wo must put up with that for a while and the characterislicA of fair play w ll soon snuAlf out that attitude. "The public always dials with its affairs on the merits of tho ca.-io. We nr'st play the game as bard as eer. No haiii-iim back when we see . hard chance for ff-ar of that mutter in tho stands. Don't be aTra;d Take a chauco and fU-ht always." New Champion Boxers Developed in Finals l'.OSTON. Ap;. 12 New nation al amateur boxing champions were developed tonuht in th' Mir-riii;il aid final rounds of th annual title ring tournament of th A. A. V. The firsi bout tonight resulted in the f-ettlng back of a favevrite, Al IVtiingill or New Orleans, in the I ilk-pound class semi-finals. The decision that advanced Willie OConnell of New York to the fi nals over him. was rece ved with many cries of disapproval. LID S W I APRIL 13, 1921 HOUGH TRIAL PROGRESS ; Would Show That Forgery! Was Planned at Time Of Purchaso DEFENSE PLEADS DURESS Prosecution Will he By Allowing Testimony Helped Of SPOKANE, April 12. ptoseculion .and de'en:-:- - - This concltid- ed their opening statements and two witness's were examined at the trial in ruperior court here to day of Jay C. Hough, ciiarpcd with forging bond. of the Teei irrigation district near Echo. Or.'; The two witnesses called identified- exhibits lo be used at th tiial. Piosecuting Attorney W. C Meyer in his opening statement declared the i tate would attempt to how that the forgery of the T"?el bonds was planned at the Fame time the firm of Milholland & Hough, now defunct, was nego tiating tor their purchase. He asserted the $100,000 worth of Teel bond- which Hough H charged with having forged were printed in Spokane and delivered to James p. Callahan. Wallace, Idaho, mine owner, three day after the original bonds had been placed in trust with a Portland. Or. bantc for Milholland &. Hough Mr. Mever charged that the firm of Milholland & Hough had received about $365,000 in cash ?nd gold securities from Mr. Cal lahan, giving him worthies bondt instead. Attorney V. H. Plttmnier. for the defence, in his statement, de clared 1; would attempt to ehow that Hough feigned th? bonds only under dures" and at the point of a revolver in' the hands of Mil hclland, his partner, who com- n.itted suicide the night Hougn purported to have confessed to authorities. What wa.s said to be a victory for the stafe waa a ruling by Jiidg- Oswald that evidence of the alleged forgery of Hill county, Mont , and Port of Newport, Or., bonds, could be introduced at this trial. Hough has been ac quitUd on one forgery' charge and three others, including the one for which he is now being tried, are Mill pending against him. Starting Today Latest News Events Scenic Comedy Matinee 2."c, 10c Evening .), 25c, 10c Slarlin-j Sunday The Passionate I,ilrrim,, "nnd Clyde Cook Today Big Days . i-M"-. m:r-J- vjr-". .:mi"",mT, '' "T.1 "lt'', '.' 'i 'MtiiMf(&' ' if And this spoilol , - 2? M L VV elarlin- laughed a;e 1 IW. she said ii! Never '"'J ( counting the toll of l 3L- V "T tears her selfish J'lt' st whim would gather. tltr J) Never heeding the ' Q: --"" -7 t happy lotes her J'ly L recklesesness would ut ' Yet tbe'-e came a L' llivV Come rnd see! The f Jk rfjh ' II I ' oi luir 7i 1 III? , .T-f I II II 11.. fc . glewtng with .li.'e ot y-M. r05 S Approach to Missouri River Bridge Burned OMAHA. Neb , .p. 11 12. Eight wooden spins of the Iowa ap pruai . h lo the Hurlington railway's Misso-iri bridge between Pacific Juucticju and I'lattsmouth. were destioye;i by lire late Monday niicn hii;:ii oo.s. cooKing mulll- van- under n.e bridge were sur- J.l i: (Ml l)- ( Hil t! s their ke-tles and b. i s caught fire f uppea over mil. The tlm oui the embers uhich were driven be'ore a v. ind. Trains wore running ;tl,r bridge today, however. high over Coos Bay Logging Industry Reviving ' POKTI.AND. Or;:.. April 12. Ciiu in 'resunipt on of lumber tamp and sawmill operations of !:! per cent in the Coos Hay dl. Ir ct since April 1 was reported to ! the I. oval Legion of Loggers and .Lumbermen today by Fred End1, ciiit, tiiat m ganization'syepreaen iative m the Coos Hay region, t'o'iiiting plants preparing to opeii. the district shows 85 per cent of log and lumber producing h.;iI,af. tv active, he reported. He iaid the big null of the C. A, niith Lumber company at Marsh f old is preparing to start May 10. IIONDS AUK TAKEN OAKLAND. Cal., April. 12. P.ondfs valued at $10,000 were taken from the office of William Cavalier, capitalist, according to a re:o:t to the police today. Only a bogus check was given in re-, turn, by a man who represented him.e!f as having ben Introduced over the telephone by a promi nent artorr.ey, the police said. " No cigarette has' the same delicious : flavor as Lucky Strike. Because . Lucky Strike Is the ! toasted cigarette. 1 Foci Big Days Music Arranged p3 J5y Leah Way . tm the Organ for This Uig Production Wh rsi Tho Lis Show s Play i I