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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1921)
ueemib !t extraditcd A. W. Weaver Will Not Be Tried in California For " " Airplane Theft Following an extradition hear ing yesterday Governor Olcott re fused to honor the requisition for the return to California of A. V. Weaver, of Kugene, wanted In San Francisco on it charge of lar ceny of an airplane. The requisi tion had be?n tendered by the gov ernor or California. Weaver Ha id yesterday that, al though he had paid the airplane company money with which to in- comply with his request, and that ! h ifi. not 1-n rn ho ma vlliimil insurance until hia Diane was (wrecked. He said that the sal-i Waged motor had been stored In , his sister'a home in San Francisco. , pefiding action for damage witich I he "aid hs expected to bring against the company as soon as he vms f nancialty able. Wearer gave the California of- fic'al an order for the delivery of the motor when Governor Oleo'i announced In would not be "nt j back to Call'ornla. Ilelicf thi Weaver waa acting Irt good faith vu expressed by tiovernor Olcott following the hearing. WILLAMETTE VALLEY FIRM TO OPEN POOL ' (Continued from page 1.) bought, indeed, almost all the lo ganberries the association will have under Its first pooling agree ment, and it rroiuiscs to w..m enough more to take tip all the j black between the heavy produc- J linn and Ihn nreaent not ton vie- 1 orous baying. Picking to be Financed. . Following the action taken by NEW SHOW TODAY AND -...,vruUk-'-' Am th fhl mho did not tmow hertelf Frcm Willia.'fi Hurl- but's play LIBERTY MM, I um I 1 y 'nr Special Train Going Sunday, July 3rd. $6.10 Round Trip Plus 8 per cent ar Tax Ticket on Sale Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Final Return Limit. Monday Road Down Schedule Bead Cp :20 A. M. Lv. Salem Ar. I2:55A M K-.38A.M. Tutner 1 2 : .T 5 A . M . 6:48 A. M. Marion 12:24 A M. t.:5A. M.' , Jefferson 12:14 A M. 7:05 A.M. Mlllrsburg 12:5A. M. 7:20 A.M. Ar. Albany Lv IliS I'. M 7.30 A.M. Lv. Albany Ar. 11.40 P. M. -.8:04 A.M. CflrvallU 11:05 P .M. 8:17 A. M Philomath 10 43 P.M. J: 12 . M. Summit 9:44 P.M. 11:34 A. M. Toledo 7:3.t P. M. 12:10P.M. Ar. Yaqulna Lv. 7: 00 P.M. 12:45 V. M. Ar. Newport I. v. 730 p. M. On retu:n trip Epetial operates to Portland, arilvin? Vuin Station about 3:00 a. m.. July 5th. It KG P LA R DAJLY TRAIN Leave Albany 12:45P.M. Leaves CorvalUs t :19 P M. Arrives Yaqulna o:?5 P. M. Arrives Newport 6:05 P. M. For further particulars Inquire of Agents. Southern Pacific Lines ' ilOHN M. SCOTT. General Passenger Agent. ' . . Wzrrri tiMftt f f t tnjzr my mi THE OREGON STATESMAN, the association Saturday, a sec ond pool i to be formed. open to all comers who have not other wise found a market for their fruit; and the .association experts to finance the picking costs so that the grower can live while he is getting fri.s berries to niar- 1, TM. . .. : . . . w I ti. ni'ii iian in uui i"iimin l!L.Hr-ai:? r!y,. J!"! ! . ... .. , . ; ,ro.,,unf.ariai- ov. rnm-nt or their or the Willamette valley, with a ; ,,.rrSt(r or SII)., ,.rs. shall have clamorous or at least a fairly av haV(1 , . .,,.,., Iv,. v Wili,. nutal.l -siired market for more than r ' ; prv t si .11 tor th;' a! isfactloti o own berries, this market is to be : ,.i.,ima aiil govern- thrown open now, to the outside grower who is just now suffcrin.: the most, and they will take all the berries that come alone, (rower I - Kvawmiin. This calls for the grower to do his own evaporating; but with the evaporators idle and "hungry for something to do, it is believed that there is no-neel for a single logan to fail of a market. All the berries will lie brought to Sa lem for sorting anil packing un der the association staple brand b-t have , already mad- the sales l""""""- .hi. ...km miiuliuimie-mi ... . i 1 a . 1 ... 1. snowing now lasi ana iar mini a matter can spread, word came on Monday that the banks of Mc Minnvllle would not be able to handle the local berry crop as had been anticipated. It looked as if the berry market was in the niidt ol a dvnamite explosion. Willamette Offer Presented The offer of the Willamette associatin was taken to them and thPV are go'ng to put in a lot of thir berries not already con tracted, and this heavy tonnage i4 to go out under the Kalem la bel to a market that the Mc.Minn- vllle growers did not know Moth in the matter of price and I I in the assurance that there is t market for all the surplus ber ries that the growers had fearer) would not be salable at any price, the Willamette Valley association iil.'i'i ifcmii to be about the best, log.i'i '.erry news of the year! PEACE MEASURE IS FINALLY AGREED UPON (Continued from page 1) rlrhtfully entitled; or which, un der the treaty of Versailles, have been stipulated for its or their benefit; or to which it Is entitled I ns one of the principal alh'd and associated powers or to which It Is entitled by virtue of an act or acts of congress or otherwise. A uwtro-ll unirary Include!, Section 3. That th state of war declared to exist l:eweef( the Imperial and roval Austro-llnn-rarian government and the I'nited States of Amerca by the Joint resolution of congress approved December 7, 1917, Is hpreby de clared at an end. Section 4. That in making this declaration, and as part of it. there are expressly reserved to he United States of America and Its nationals any and all rights, nrlvileges. Indemnities, repan t'ons or advantages, together with the right to enforce the same, to which it or they have become entitled under the terms of the armistice signed November 3. t!l. or any extensions or modi fications thereof; or which wn acquired by or are In the posses sion of the Pnited States of Am erica by reason of its part'eipa tion In the war or to which its nationals have thereby become rightfully entitled: or which, un der the treaty of Saint Germaln-Kn-Laye or the treaty of Trianon, have been stipulated for Its or their befenlts; or to which it is entitled as one of the principal allied and associated powers; or o which it Is entitled by virtue of any act or acts of congress or otherwise. Property to Im Retained Section All property ot the, mpriai werman government -r Its ruceessor or successors, and of all German nationals, which was. on April 6. 117. in. or has sine that date come into the possession or under the control of. or has been the subject o' a demand bv the United Ftats of America, or any of its. officers, agents or em ployes, from any source or by any agency whatsoever., and ail prop erty of the Imperfal and royal Austro-lf ungr.rian government, or its ruccepso- or s uccessors and of all Austro-Hungarian nationals which was rn December 7. 1!17. n. or has since that date come into tne possession or unaer con - trol or has been snbjec o' , ,i msnd by th I nlted States ti To t Newport Returning Monday, July 4th THE OREGON SALEM, OREGON America or any of its officer:!., agents or employes. Irom any j source or bv any agency what.- ever, shall he retain! by H Cnited Sat f of America and no disposit on thereof made, excrt as shall ha" been heretofore or specifically ;. en-after shall bo pro vided ty law until eurh t me 3 ., , .. , ,,,,. nw.,i I - d rimi .M ro,.i a-; metits i"sp. lively. 01 all person whatsoever domicHed, who owe permanent allegiance to the I'nit ed States of America and who have suffered through the acts o th" imperial German govern men' 1 it ngen s. since .luly HI. 1 ? 1 ' . los. damage or injury to their persons or property, directly or in directly, wnether through the ownership of chares of stock ' Cermati. A ur t ro-II mien ria n. Ani orifMti nr nihpr cornoralions. or in con-uetice f hostilities or ... , anv fenerations of war or other i se and also shall have granted to persons owing permanent al legiance to the I'nited States oi America. most .favored nation treatment, whether the same be national or otherwise, in matter affecting reuden', buMnes.". pro fession, trade, navigation. com merce ami industrial proprriy and untM the imperial men and he impenal : and roval Auro-llungarian gov-. "s organization to consider dis- ,,, tne mpasium to watch him er nment or their .u. cessor or sue- bled soldiers f.rst , work. There was no sparring In c"sor" ' -hall have respectively Judge Hobert S. Marx or tm-jfar as Georges was concerned, con irined to the I'nit -d State-, ol ; cinnat1. president of the associ- hnt his sparring partners engaged meriea all fines forfeitures, pen- ation. and Kalph A. Hoir f Se-jin a number of tilts, Wilson said. me- and iiirVs imposel or ;ttle, are mentioned lor the pres- made by the Cnited States of Am- ,.r,.a rfiirinn the war. whether n respect to tl.e property of the Im perial German, government ! -.-man nationals or the imp'T al and roal Aust-ro-Hungar'an govern ment or Autro Hungari in nation als, and shall have aivd anv and ill pecuniao claims aeain.t the I'nited States of America. Slacker Not llel'evel Section '. Nothing herein con ta'ned shall le construed to rc T)al mortify or amend the provls- 1ns of the joint resolut on d- :'aI?K '"V ,.n, " nr"- cress iont resolutlonr and pr" clamations hall be construed f the war hud endc 1 and the pre-v or existing mergency -xpired.- approved March .1. 121. or the niunnri control nrovlsions of a:' act titled "an act making ap- and It can be perpetuated so as propriations for the d pl mat:c to make the forests everlasting, and consula- service or the f sc?l , so the company, rinding that it sear ending June ?.0. 1922." ap- is of such excellent quality and in proved Man n -'. 1!21; nor to be inexhaustible quantity, wants to ffective to term'nate the military Ket into the handle business. Axe statu', of any person now in de handles, both the straight, double rertion from the military or nav- ; bitted type, and the shaped, sin al service or the Cnited States. clp bittH pattern, are to be made, nor to terminate the liabil.ty to: najmrr handles, pick and sledge prosecution rnd punishment "n-; handle-s. chisel and file handles der the selective service Mw. i- proved May IK. iH. of any per son who failed to comply with the provis'ons it said act. or of ac's amendatory thereof. employment in the factory when ii .mnoni r-i enxen ' il Ket8 lnto ,ts t"'d'. This btisi HALVORScN tLtlItU ness. however, might be expanded HEAD OF SCHOOL BOARDS Jt (Continued trym page 1) j .Salem products. Some recent . "irreight readjustments have given the , various sehoo this class of products an excep rledine the so-called secret socl- . . '. eties or the high school, were sub mitted for investigation, according to a request-made by the board tome months ago. Superintendent Hug was requested to make an examination of the papers and re- port. It is the Intention or the board to eliminate everything of a secret nature from school socle- . ties. School Nurve ReKrtH A report or 'Grace Taylor, scho.j nurse, covering a period frni Oc- tober IT.. 1920. to June if.. 1921. submitted last night, gives an in- tererting account o' this feature or the school activities showing (nat 1317 children were examined during that t!m". The report r"-- ommends fresh air intakes at the uincom and ,.rant s'-noois. onns- Inir fountains on thp spcond floor '. PA?" A r?" u at Knglewood and Richmond schools and rest rooms in each SI IHflll. A portion ot the report follows; School visits 22.r. children ex amined l.'lti. referred to physi cian. kf. taken to physician 7. h"me visits if.n. examined for un cleanliness t-sts for vision 230, defective' vision Ks. other iiwatru fowl for lienritip t 7 T, defective hearing K discharging par , hyKrt tonsils I !n. adenoids 1 - de' ti- e t p-ech 20. pcd'culos ; (s n,rart lirP) K eczema 2. im i neter m ringworm :i. scabies 20. wounds 20. rimmnn icabl diseases, report to health oficcr r'i, children s nt home with (ever or co'ihs To. wearing glasses, or recejvinc treatment :p.U. ears re ceiving treatm patm-nt 1'.. operations al of tonsils and ad- ::. operations for re- for remov no.l. fr- ... ri' moval of tonsils and adenoid pay. 12. Ne IWmW System thder"! Th" clerk was instructed last night by the board to open up a new set ol hooks to conform lo i law regarding the system of keep ing bmiks for school dtstrut--which was passed at the last legis I iture. Standard Bearers Do th girls odl home Besides the d sciissions of various missionary topics th orcani.a tion is for the promotion of th missionary spirit among the g rln --they enjoyed refreshments that even a consecrated missiouarv a glad to say were perfectly lovely, fine of the nice arivit'-s of tVie c'a-s i the "little mother" adop tion ot infants and very small children at Kpworth hall during the Sundav burr h servicfj. where two girls each Sundav care for the , tile folks while the 'not her.T lean go to the church services in peace and .piletnde Thev have: Und piles and stories, and other " V - " amusements that are guaranteed SemCe fOr MothCrS it,. rlnrZ- r. iTril! ,raW,nE a TX amount land essential to that end. j 8l,n,.ar(.rt , ' , , "'' "f favorable comment are those The Irish Bulletin, organ of; . ,n i M-U, Hinkel i- ,''"!; "eeted bv A. K Anderson, the j the Dail Kireann. in a special Miss Claudia Levis r -rUI IL k e I the ( '-'"i efe- run,rirtor and Mpr Thp other ! issue, publishes Mr. Do Valera'. ..standard Hearers, one of the r said ltmps,. worked slower . ... , . . f. mnK , r,.D,v , ,he Mritish nrime minis- clasps from the First M.-th- u -n training for ' r, M. ter It is as follow st church. Mndav nicht at h-r 'naro ar I oiedo two ye..rf, . . . ' . '" ' '" " ... . -nulimn. itu u . rf i r:i neo T.iia k f iiUrtAM In rnii fn- I rlill ronmililM? Win Rlirtl fif . S2I North f'anitol street ,-o. u, app-aren stronger and " . . " ." " .? . L. . ... , . .' . . to make anv rrvlns Infant be Kood : s,m " ou. smilingly re whi e the real mother l away for , n, li th" ' halleneer after Babe's - rM . ;reetine had leen translated for DA TU rorrirJ A- uvau i lie uuiiiiMiiu r uo. STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON WAR DISABLED FORM PARADE March Through Streets Of Detioit Mute Appeal for Hurried Relief PKTKOIT. Mich., .lime 28. IM-.rescnlat.Ves of the nation's war d.sahl.d marched here today i in a parade intended as a mute anl... ,., ,1.,. oountrv for more t Si '('lit'! for A 11 ! e r l c an wo u 11 - : ' . j " Vu 1.. ; ,..i., I with he f i si 'o v t o 1 he Saturday was neither ,;m,0,dinK8 and , speed up the with the Hist convention or 1 ne , flrmPd nor flon te1 a t thf, camp , , ,v pr0gram. Kepresen- sini ''tr;;,::;:-- - "dT,w- up?,,,,lir ,ear :.. . 'a ,'Porges had sparred onl one,. . Invited to address tho ..ep ung a pj-.-.n m r Klanders field, in memory ot war ,ead. .-eMia. ii.ou,anii -oa.-ivw so.-. diers marched or rode In the parade A number of floats do- Picted the rehanihtation worl: be- ing carried on by the federal board for vocational training. At the first business session today John G. Kmery. new head American legion, pledged ideney. WEST SALEM FACTORY PLANNING EXTENSION (Continued from page 1.) susceptible to warping. Hickory needs careful treatment to keep I i from corkscrewing itself out ot ' ar. good or perhaps a btter op the county; and devout thanks s portunity of knowing the senti ti the eastern timber eonserva- ment o' the citizens as did thope tors who want to save the forests I gentlemen who made affidavits on of the west for future genera- behalf of the defendant." linnu ..0v. I i a t. t. . rtathie and Klrhv at nrpRPnl sit u. exterminated, where it used to grow by the millions of acres. Materiil Inexbatistlbk. There is a vast quantity of the gruboak .-ivailable in Oregon. ,(p amone fhe sf.Dle DroH,1Pt, when the ractory gets fairly started Katern F:VM Open. A crew of 20 men will find uonai advantage. above mnit other western manuractures, for tianticnntinental shipments, and the company is rarln' to go after this big outside field. CRIMINAL CHARGES . y ... LlrxtLT IU DC MADE (Continued from page 1) ; session with the gloves. Iemp- sey pre-spired profusely after slug- Ping the light inflated bag for three minutes and the heavy slurred bag for another three- minute round Kxocrts KatUfietl ; The experts reirarHeH rimn. SPV-K boxing more favorably than (hey (jifl whpn ,h tQU ... ,i j ' nr,io Sunday. He boxed with niOTf nhpri'V an.l cnorgy and "pep" Ihev ,hollI. , .' V,,.,". ' " "w NiuiiiK naraer. nvort . . . . jji T.11.-H ne ppnni'n nis spar- i denied. 1 iiovemor oinm iinsunn) i ring partners in a corner. Then I Motion lo modify record in j fused to allow Segal to be r h would content himself by cufr- ! Fisher vs. Bayer denied. ! turned. He reversed his decision, ing them around until they could Case or Portland vs. Ah Fungi however, when the charge riled in break away and escape to the cen- or me ring. Jmpsey stepped the first round with Kddie O Hale and Ihn ond with the veteran Larry Wll- liams. f) Hare was on the de- ' nsive. a few seconds after ' Mi"y started. , left .. . . ,-rv 'lt " noK mat nuns O'Hare on the ropes, but made no atte to follow the advantage ",pt Williams Is Jarred. Althouch Demi.sev did rif.l K with the full power of his punch- Ps against Willi.. V 1 Ztlrt . to i T th ' . . f . f,,"1 s, " hook t ti. , ' lid dose range. " K al After ;-. walk Denipsey j 'imped this morning op the scales Uflrl K ! 1 . . iMiam (! me iteain at 133 i runos. lie probably will reduce two more pounds in the final when he ilrie , , w- "'u,,u T,..., f .Ki '"'' ; ' "Sh ,', ' S' P:u,n heavvwetthi ir r,! . .r"h- J ho egar, the, -i, e ,Ms,M,rch- I UUr" themselves as Pros- ".. it II II IO.-e MlnthAr . I pei' live ..nr.,.,,,..,. .... m"rn determined nr. m ju'iemeni mat ne is in frreat shae." he hdded Rumors living around Atlantic ' ity that Dempsov had bntken with bis manager. Ke.irn. were d-nie-t tonight by Denipsey. Il.ihe Ruth for GeitrK'-, T'l A Ml ASSET. N . June Bab" Ruth. haeball's stellar i : . .... . . ... '""K instance nitrer, visited tieor- CarpntierV camp today and " 'shed the challenger a home run on Saturday "Hello targes." beCan Babe " Mv n " G ergo, too; hop et a home run Saturday him i 1 Dn nn"" run champion wtood .alongside the champion heavy if weight of France for a comparison of their size. "I'm bigger this way." laughed Babe, cupping his hands in front of him. "but you're the bigger this way," and he measured the chal lenger's shoulders. Babe had his picture taken with Georges. Gibbons IUMrtel Working Next came Vincent Richards, the tennis player, and a number of other persons well known in sporting circles. Georges shook hands with sev eral of them, then excused him self, threw his coat sweater over his bead and with Pierre Mallet, his friend, on one side, and a cnaillieur On me inner, j . nrough the s de gate jumped in- " -t" " - j 'Kht. 1 Th- report that Tom Gibbon. the St. Paul heavyweight, had ; been working dally with the rhal-: . . . . ,- of nis .. ,,. a. i,,.pn ! ' t bnnl corrul One MyMrrv 1'rl Th olhPr inVst'erlous workouts : bphinrt the narn before noon on Monfjay and Saturday were jrPiin.d p today. Trainer Wilson sai( that (eorKeS had been doing j an (1 T1 usual amount of road work ! an,i that after it was over he had ,,wn taking his sparring partners NOOSE AWAITS TWO MEN IN PENITENTIARY (Continued from page 1) McMride pointed out. "that those persons signing affidavits to the effect that the defendants could get a fair trial in Pendleton, bad ! behind the liars of the Oregon state prison under a stay of exe cution from ih' pentence to har.g on December 3. 1920. Interfer ence by Governor Olcott, it is be- lieved. is th only thing wnicn can , mjre k Volgamore, K. K. save the ivs of the two men. . Ca7a aM in the North SJde ad. Five men were implicated in tnedm and Kdwjn nooth Earnes. mw.rL"rv " Sher'if 7ay v.' ro,r!BHla and W. K. Bielmeyer in which Seal Hart died on the I xorth Silverton. lows her- Novembef ;. The otn- er two men, LeRoy Sloop and j Floyd T. Henderson, are serving 1 life sentences. All Points C'onslilereet Regarding his opinion. Justice McBride said: ,-We havo considered every j point suggested by the appellant's j counsel. The defendants in our j judgment had a lair trial and the i record here rhows that they were; ably and loyally defended." Othr opinions handed down were as follows: W. S. Rees. appellant, vs Valley View drainage district; appeal from Malheur county; action o enjoin th's defendants from levy ing or collecting taxes or selling bonds against district: opinion by Justice Harris. Judge Dalton Biggs affirmed R. L. Perdew appellant; vs. T. Portland when It suddenly starte.i B. I)avid?on, appeal from Iine anfi hurled her beneath Its wheels, county: action for recovery of j The suit which she brought was commission on real estate salep; tor $100,000. . opinion by Justice Johns. Judg" Attorney Henry McGinn ap G. F. Skipworth atrirmed. I peared in the Buprme court for City of Portland, vs. Paul C j the plaintl'f. and Attorney C. It. Yates, appellant, appeal from ! Peck was counsel for the defend Multnomah county; action to re-j ant. move sign: opinion by Justice j Bean. Judge Robert TucKcr re versed. A. M. Ixgan and Fisher C. Ix gan. doing business under style of Logan Brothers vs. R. B. Cross; appellant; appeal trotn Crook countv; action to enforce per- 'nrmance of contract Opinion by Justice Johns Judge T. 1). Duffy affirmed u..: ih pennons ior r-nrii u u i m lirolia vs Anderson and peti - ' Hon of lllny K. Keley for ad- ; T.i ' " - - mission 10 ir.e incsmi "i "Mniurnin p;"'ihii. . i M . . l:nr.ll.. and Ah Louis, motion to dismiss j appeal and airirm jusiiiriu, ! lowed. i " i iniii-o ADC FINE NtW nUlVlto Aht BUILT AT SILVERTON . .. . tuontinuea irora ! that of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur S1m- ' mons. Theirs is a California bun- i . . . . i ?rm. This mt.e home rlxin forth admiring remarks 'rom out- of-town visitors. i Prk Is llacngrounu. ! Another of Silverton's new homes of noticeable beamy is mar , of Mr and Mrs s K Ttichardson on Coolidge street. This house is considerably larger than either that or Mr. Palmer or of Dr. Sim- ,,.n it s hnilt of clapboards. . . . after the colonial style, and Us ,:ilo yellow nnd -rreen finishing makes it exceptionally attractive. situated as it is with the city park as a background. .l I wo tuner iec-niijr uiiniiinni Mr Anderson built for himself on North Water street With the exception of the living and dining rooms, which are finished In light oak. all the woodwork Is of the ever popular w hite enamel. Studio-house Itiiilt. f)f great interest is the compact little studio-house on East Oak 'treet belonging to Mrs. (iertrude t ' 4 i ' ' n ' amtron nan ' hpn cfving as many as K0 piano lessons a week during the winter the rooms were arranged most ; conveniently and many unique 'inie and UlKr saving devices were added. Among the most In teresting of these is the pullman breakfast table in the kitchen Throughout the house the wood work is finished in the new gray stain, with the other decorations carried out In harmony. Another . J- - ' -? . -. .- - . . . -: ' . - I - , .. ' clopi' i 1, i ! out in white enamel The other me princrpai represnran ves or. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1921 FRESH MEMBERS DEMAND ACTION First Term Republicans House Want Mote Re cognition on Floor In WASHINGTON, June 2 First term Republicans were urged in a call Issued today by 11 of their colleagues 10 au.-.u. tomorrow night at which it Is pM.tBd plan8 will be formulated ,)V wnich new members hope to " rt ,ore influence in house ". . ... M KPDrt n II Inlltt AHn"ifrc v . - " i York declared the conference was 1 not being held In a spirit of rc- volt. New Republican memoers. who number approximately 100, felt, however, he said, that they should have greater influence in party deliberations. Although congress has been in session nearly three months, it has accomplished none of the ob jects for which It was called, Mr. Ansorge declared. adding that there was a growing demand for action spelled with a capital "A." interesting feature is the nest of windows in the living room, with its accompanying window seats. Here Are Some Mot-?. Other new homes being built are: Georpe Wilker and C. H. Pounder, on South Water street; Oscar Redfield and Mrs. Anna Jensen on Second street; Severln Nelson, Frank Carpenter and Mrs. G. G. Kvans on the Kast thill; Vick Brunner, on Liberty hill; O. Reistad. on Kast Main street; M. Dolan, on A street; Neil Cooley on Mill street; Earnest Palmer, on north county road; Kdwin Hamre on North Water street; Gladwin Hamre, In the Geiser ad dition; Nels Bailey on Third street; Joe Kircher, C. L. Hog- Appealed Damage Case Heard by Spreme Court The supreme court yesterdav hard arguments In the appealed case of Florence Rostad, a minor, or Portland, against the Portland Hallway. I-.ig?u & Power company. The action originated In Multno mah county where the plalntlfr lost her lett leg. Wt arm. sus tained a Tracture or hr skull and received other injuries in a street car accident. The circuit court of Multnomah county awarded Miss Rostad a judgment fo' $25,000. Miss Rov tad alleged that she was boarding a car near the Franklin school in Sam Segal Must Return To Boston Under Custody Sam Segal, arrested in Port land on a .-barge of bigamy, will ; be returned to -lloston, Mass., to I r.nswer to a charge of non-support preferred by his wife. It became ! T. ... . h now 11 iivn- mm a i' mi.wii i Governoe Olcott honored renuisi- Hon papers tendered by the Massa- I ' w " r j Portland was dismissed. BACK HIS REPLY : j Not Yet Ready to Answer In- vJintinn nf I Irwrl nofirrrp To Conference , DiMLl.N. June 2s. Lamonu ; Ie Valera. the Irish republican Header, is not yet ready to giv,s ! a definite answer to Premier . . j ... ...... i t i ... i-ioya ueorge s ieuer inviung nun o a conference for an Irish set- , tlement. He has briefly replied , to the premier, however, exprc.4- ing the earnest desire for a last- i inn- noo k.il Hm,m nnllv f In.. r ........ ... our nation as are available. Wo most earnestly desire to help in bringing about a lasting peace be- ; tween the peoples of these two , islands, hut see no avenue by which it can be reached if you dc"ny Ireland essential unity. "Before replying . more fully to i our letter I am seeking a con ierence wirn cerrain represents Ml (le f t , n ....t ItUnl I ni t I DElRt HOLDS "" " i"iuui 11111110117 111 wkj ininmi-. i this country-." fi.XMK IX PROSPECT Water HolC in DeSert I . ,,..'! PORTLAND, Ore.. June 28. 03VCS tngmeCr S LllC Negotiations are under way it was BRAWLEY. Cal June 2 R. A desert water hole in San Felip? creek, saved the life of .1. C. Vin- cennes. a surveyor from Frnsno. who was picked up on the desert late yesterday by one of a half . -. - , r t-..... AWi-rti"Jll , r ,.vr. ; . ... .-: . ,. . dozen searching1 parties that had been hunting him for 2 4 hours. Vlnc?nne said, after he was sufficiently recovered to talk that he had crawied and staggered by hundred yard advances to the water hole and had been enabled by reaching It to sustain 11 'c un til he was found. It was the only one within several miles of .the spot where he was rescued. I NATIONAL LEAGUE At St. Ivouis K. H K Cincinnati 3 10 1 St. Louis 7 12 2 Maniuard. Napier, Coumhe and Wingo; Doak and Clemons. At Chicago First Game Pittsburgh Chicago Finn, Carlson and Martin and O'Farrell. 11. II. K. Schmidt; Second Game Pittsburgh 6 11 1 ! Chicago 12 ? Glazner, Carlson and Schmidt; rr t . 1 I. i freeman, jyier aim rviiifiei , i O'Farrell. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Boston It, H. K. Philadelphia 1 8 3 Boston . S 13 0 Keefe, Naylor, Barrett and Fer klns; Myers and Ruel. At Cleveland St. Louis Cleveland . De berry, Burwell, R. H. K. . 4 17 1 12 16 0 Bayne and Severeid; maker. Coveleskle and Nuna- ALBANY TO SEE BESTKEIS Excellent Turf Card For Two-Day Fourth Of July Program ALBANY, Or., fune 28. (Special to The Statesman.) Two days of high class racing events will be the big attraction on Albany's Fourth of July card. , July 4 and 5' More than 30 of the best known trotting, pacing and running horses on the coast have been signed. A carload of running horses left Reno, Nev.. Monday, and in cluded in it are Coberlte, who. won the big Reno classic two weeks ago; Emelda, Miss Crelghton, Mida Clark. Bernice Pounce, Jennie Small, Rock Ridge, Louis Lachmund and others. Among entires in the harness events are George Swisher of Eu gene with the ramous Hallie B ; J. K. Greer with Red Hal: Chet Daniels with Excellency; George Clark with several new horses. From Lone Oak track at" Salem will come Fred Woodcock with Paxton Hal; J. G. Cox with Lady smith and several others; Josh Merrill and other well known drivers: George Taylor of Med ford; John Kirkland of Albany, and others. There will be two harness events of two heats each, and two running races each day for good purses. A.lbany will celebrate the Fourth or July In rifting style with a big parade Monday morn ing, rollowed by a wild west show at the tair grounds, speaking at Bryant park, sports, races, dances and amusements or various sorts. There will be dances, roller skat ing, concerts and entertainments ror all classes and ages. Japanese Diet Members Received By Harding WASHINGTON, June 2R. The visiting delegation from the Jap anese diet, accompanied by Haron Shldehara, the Japanese ambas sador, were received at the White House today by President Hard ing and Secretary Hughes. There was no address by the president, who confined himself to informal conversations with those who spoke English. Earlier in the day the dele gation visited Mount Vernon, where they laid a wreath upon the tomb of Washington. To night they were the guests at din ner of the Japanese ambassador, together with about 30 members of congress who last year visited Japan. Sammy Rzeschewski Meets Tartar in Mugridge Lad LOS ' ANGELEfS, June 2S. Sammy Itzescnewski. 9-year-old t hess prodigy, won 10 games here today and then ran into a snag when he tackled Donald Mug ridge, a l.'-year-old youngster still wearing knee pants. Mug ridge won. KELSO ELECTED MILWAUKEE. Wis.. June 28 Robert W. Kelso, of Boston was 'elected president of the National onference of Social Work here today. ; j BURMA Il4s SHADE I . j CHICAGO, June 28. - Joe ! Lynch. bantamweight boxing jchampion. was shaded by Joe Bur- man of Chicago n their 10-round - I bout at East Chicago. Ind . tonlrht - , in me opinion of newspapermen at .. i tlrt rl I .1 announced here todav for a foot ball game between the Multnomah amateur athletic Hub and the Olympic club elevens to take place In San Francisco October 23. Use Htatesmaa Classified Ada f? ' 1 " '- - , . - -. - ' ". " , . V.-EDNESDAY MORNIXr,, JUNE 20. 1921 ARMY BILL TO HAVE CHANGES Harding Will Sign Reducing lyieasure, But Finishing Touches Needed TIME ELEMENT PRESSES Cutting of Military Force is Likely to Lead to Many Complications WASHINGTON. June 28 hi. j though President llardinr It . t-'cviffu iu sign me army appro iiiiaiion bill reducing the stand' ing army to 150,000, he probably win call altention or congress certain provisions of the meas ure which he is understood to con Btder will require modification! at the next session. The measure was discussed to day at a conference of the'prea- lueru, oecreiary weeks. Speaker Clllett and Republican Lead Mondell of the house. Represen tative Greene of Vermont; a Re publican member of the house military committee and Senator' -Borah, Republican, Idaho. Iteduftion Not Eaj. It is understood that a provis ion of the bill adopted at the sug gestion or Senator Borah and af fecting the reduction of personal cccupled most attention and that the president explained why he' considered that thla provision might neod modiricatioh later. The appropriation measure pro vides that the reduction to 16fr; 00 men must be accomplished' by October 1. War department officials say this will require the discharge of several thousand men by arbitrary means. Under the Borah provision the depart ment is prohibited from. exceed ing the actual amount appropri ated, a stipulation which Secre tary Weeks is understood to feel might, force the government. In its efforts to reduce the enlUted strength, to break its cnliatmeut contracts with some of the men to be discharged. , Lapse Must Be Avoided. ' i Mr. Harding has three davit In which to approve tho bill It - lapte of army appropriations at the beginning of the next fhv. ear. July 1, is to be avoided.,; It is understood that the 'shortness of the time led to his decision to attach Ills signature and allow ob jectionable features to be straight ened out later. Anglo-Japanese junction Is Taken up at Imperial Conference Session ?. LONDON June 2S. (By tb Associated Press! The subject Of the Anglo-Japanese alliance was taken up today at the Imperial con erence by Iord Curzon, secre tary for foreign affairs. A. J. Balfour, representative of ! the ieague of nations, laid stress upon the necessity of bringing the alliance into line with the league requirements rather than insisting upon any special British Interest or emphasizing the imierial as pect. Mr. Balfour is also chair man or the defense committee. It in underftood that when th conference rc-assembles tomorrow the Canadian premier, Arthur Meighen will begin the debat with a statement on the domin ions' attitude. The premiers assembled this ternoon to discuss the question of immigration within the emplra, the idea being to keep desirable British emigrants within the em pire territory. ' r Today & Tomorrow NEAL in mm In a story of ThrUling Adventure 'GOD'S GOLD; A search for the bur icd Treasure Other Feature! Too At New Reduced Admission Prices . Matinee and Night RLIGlh ILi'TheatrcJI- ALLIK IS GIVEN SIl r V : f