THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1921
i
r
LLOYD GEORGE
British ! Premier Hopes To
Attend President Hard
' fng's Conference
FRANK STATEMENT MADE
Peace of yVorld Said to De
pend on Outcome of Dis
armament Meetings
statement the American ambas-;
sador, Mr. Harvey and the, Chin
ese minister. Dr.. Wellington Koo.
Baron Hayashi was not present,
but two assistant secretaries ot
the Japanese embassy in the pul
lie gallery took nots.
John Ward, independent labor,
asked the premier if China would
be treated as a "sovereign power."
The premier, looking at Dr. Koo.
replied that China would be
treated as '"what she is an inde
pendent." The premier's more important
declarations were greeted with
cheering and a show ol enthus
iasm seldom equalled in the
hpuse.
Dole Walks Many Miles
To Receive Sentence
NEW BOARD 0
F
FLEET
NAMED
the Klamath Falls-Weed branch
as well a California points. -
Bettens of California
l 1 . ! r i .i . . i .
I the national board, cave the com- !
! ml (tec a number ot instances of i
i inrMfAsPK in ot fiiicttnAil li.
; farra products as result of tfce f
I current methods of di-tf rihntion
Wins First Day's Game'aeat for a ban-ei or r.our. hei
said, was purchased from, lac far-
PORTLAND. Ore.. JulywU. tor S from the miller for
Phil Rottn. r an Frrivf,! f pa-1 9 and from the retail ?rocer for
.tured In the first day's play of the t
i. mt-i tpniif tournament "
Smull, Love and Frey Form here today, defeating Max wood ! Emergency Relief Board
- .. - .t iiiitnon -jh lnh Portland, in i 1 3
Bureau of Operation for ! straight sets. 6-3. 6-0 and in t he i : Organized in Portland
'tirst round defeating Kenneth
! Smith. Portland, 7-5. 6-2. Bettens'; PJORTLAXD. Ore.. Julv 11
1 serving was fine and his hard : portlanders in touch with the
drives won many points. (need of charritv &ere organized
I AQWPR I Alini MFMRERS' charles F- cockney of Berke-; toda lhe eme!-5encv re!ief COTn,
LASKtri LAUUfc MtMBtn;jle). Ca, defeated Deo xiaiiet. rniitee This new organi2ation
i Portland, in straight sets 6-1. . vork out s0 method whereby
t-Z. I'reiiminary rounus m
mm
Will IIIIIU
S
Corporation
LONDON. July 11. Premier
Lloyd George may visit the United
States to; attend some of the, meet
infra in connection with President
. Harding's;, proposed conference,
according- to the Dally Mail.
Premiser Lloyd George in a
statement to the house of com
mons today gavj a full and fran
explanation of tho steps leading
to the. proposed conference for the
diKf-uHsion of armaments.; Tho
first principle of the British poli
cy, he declared; was a friendly
cooperation iwith the United Staes.
World Peace In Balance
"We ;are all conflnced," said
the premier, "that - upon this,
more than any single factor, de
pends tho peace and well being of
the world.?;
Anglo-Japanese Part Wanted
Both Great Britain and Japan
desire that the Anglo-Japaness
agreement b brought into com
plete harmony with the covenant
of the league of nations. Notice
to tblaielfect had been given to
the league. 'The latter statesment
developed the fact that Lord Cur
zon, secretary for fcteign arfairs.
and Baron Hayashi, the Japanese
ambassador at London had signed
on Jul 7 the new. Joint note" to
the leaguo of nations in whica.
aftor reference to-the previous
Joint note in 1020, it is sot forth
' that: -
"ThotBrltish and Japanese gov
ernments hereby notify the league
that pending further action, they
are agreed that if. any situation
arises! while the Anglo-Japanese
agreement remains In force, n
which! procedure, prescribed ,by
tho terms of the agreement is in
consistent with procedure pre
scribed by the covenant of tho
leaeue of nations, then the pro
cedure prescribed by said cove
nant shall be adopted ana snaii
prevail i over that prescribed by
the agreement."
Mr. llanrcy . Present
Their were onlT Iw'o occupants
of the distinguished visitors' gal-
lery during tne prime minisicio
PORTLAND, Or.. July 11. L.
E. Dovle. 6 2 yars old, walked
from Florence, Or., to Portland
in order to receive a sentence ot
( four months in Jail. uoie was
' convicted two months ago of set
I ting fire to a national forest near
Florence but was released on nan
When time for sentence arrived
he had no money to pay his fare.
to Portland, so, he said today, n
Federal Judge Wolverton sen
tenced him to four months, hut
suspended execution until October
1, in order that Dole might havo
a chance to harvest the crop on
his little farm. The maximum is
two years.
At.--. . TU.. linn HfMI
baianeS Ul IBjet; men Will; completed today
Total $95,000, Divided
About Equally
i mens and women s singles w?re , cliards n h tni d , , , ,
Druggists of Oregon
Spokane Colored Folk
Fear Ku Klux Klan
WASHINGTON, Juiy II. Ap-j
nointment of J. Barston Smull. j
New York: William J. Love
York, and A. J. Frey
ne'es. as the new board
ations of the emergency
noiation, was announced late to- ,
ply Portland's needy families.
At the meeting called by A. R.
Gpphart, general secretary of the
....it v . . , . . . . i.
Gather at beaSiaei natures of Mayor Baker and Coun-
,f Commissioner Holman. the firt
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 11
wife. a. XT. Robertson. Frank B.
jSoregtain, W. B. Cacueson, S. A.
j Carsen. Dean H. Dickenson. J. B.
! Mathews. A. J. Wheaton. all ot
Portland. Others ' registering
were: EL A. Eiggs. WinnetU Mrs.
Abie Mayberrt The Dalles: W. J.
Estabrook. Rijkreall; 11. E. Ed
wards, The Dalies; Henry Hall.
Nowhere; W. H. Wood worth. Ar
mour; Thomas Lamas. Denver; H.
O. Benthen and wife, Parkdale;
B. L. Duenvan, Vancouver; D. D.
K nab be. Oakland; J. E. Downey,
Astoria; V, Dillard. St. Hel-
. . :ens; E. O. Bretter, New York; J.
W. Siddali. Astoria; Chas. M. An
LOS ANGELES. July 11. derson, Eugene: R. W. Prescott
Bathing beauties of pulchritude 1 and wife. Eurene: R. E. Johnson,
beyond censorship climaxed th? , Medford; C A. Eldinridce. New-12-hou-
program of pleasure Pt ,Derg. xhog Lacey. Hood Rover.
beaches, city and suburbs today ; -
which served as a preliminary to j fnr,t,- nnrt
the formal opening tonight of the; Marine O90K5 ?.nu
ill ELKS
Grand Lodge at Los Angeles
j Opens -Session Officers
j Elected Today
BETTER OF CH
loman Cannot Be Found
Guilty of Poisoning: Plot I
Charge May Stand " i
Stewards Continue Strike
CLEVELAND. O.. July ll.
Eva Catherine Kaber -will begin
her defense tomorrow against nt
state'a charg? that she 'fanned
the murder of her husband, Dan
iel F. Kaber. ' ' " . "
The sute today cefnpleted th
case with the exception ' oj ; 6ne
witness. ' i '.'''. -i
As a result of Jodgt) liernon s
I 57th annual session of the grand
lodee of tho Benevolent and Pro
s tectivp Orier nf Klks.
ThP anflreri herd renrespnta-' LOS ANGELES HARIJIR. Ca!.. rullne todav. tha iurv canflol flBd
tives then foregathered in an au- July Jl. Members of the Marine j Mrs. Kaber guilty of . kuimt he?
ditorium where Governor William I Coks and Stewards association husband by poisoning." If she i
One hundred and fifty druusists 1 tho new organization.
left here today to attend tho an
Los n-lnual convention of the Oregon j fl?
)i f nr 'State Pharmaceutical association II
l. fiLt !nr I at Seaside. A sufficient number of , U
out rm r Kilcj uore furnished bv the
,rss" BFPnflTFn HI IMF
w-re passing through Portland, as 1 11.1 Ull I LU IIUIIIL
shippiiiE board.
The three members of tho
board become vice presidents oi"
the emergency fleet corporation
and with Chief Counsel. Elmer
Schlesinger and one more vice
president to be appointed, will
constitute the directorate of the
emergency flee corporation.
Chairman Albert Lasker will
SPOKANE, Wash.. July 11. serve as president of tne operat
ing Doara.
With Boarti in War.
Mr. Smull, who was ttie unani
mous choice of the ship owners
and operators, is a native of New
York. He is vice president of the
New York Troduce exchange and
Belief that the Ku Klux Klan is
secretly organizing in Spokane,
according to the Rev. T. P. Jones
pastor of the Bethel Methodist
church (colored) of this city, re
sulted in the calling of a public
meeting at the church tonight to
form a "colored citizens protect
ive committee." The action was
deemed necessary, Reverend Jones
said, "that the rights of the col
ored population may be protected."
EE
WEB
U AS
RECEIVE
POSTS
Report Received by Gram
From Licensed Employ
ment Offices
11
III Jl VJ
WW
' V" " ' ' . ".' -t " ; v .- ' ..
t
CIGARETTE
An excess of 32,687 laborers
were placed on Jobs by icensed
employment agencies jof the state
during the first six montns or
1920 over the number for , the
first six months .of this year,xac-
I ' . . i
cording to a statement prepareu
yesterday ..by H., Gram, state
labor commissioner. Last year
the total was 52,969 for the six
months and this year 20,282. A
consistent decrease In wages Is
noted with the month ot June for
each, year taken tor comparative
purposes.
Placements are reported by
months as follows, the figures be
ing for 1920 and respective
ly:
January, 5809 and 1837; Feb
ruary, 7673 and 2368; March,
897,9 and 3047; April, 8855 and
5369; May, 13.001 and 4030;
Jane, ,8652 and 3631. Total, 52;
969 and 20,282.
Wages for June for" 1920 and
1921' respectively are shown as
follows:
Carpenters, 87.14 and $6.18
per day: teamsters', "$5.08 and
$3.62 per day; head fallers, $7.12
and $4.73 iter day; second fallers
$6.71 and $4.50 per day; labor
ers. $4.96 ami $3.32 per day
camp pooks. $137.69 and $97.80
per month; dishwashers, $77.25
and $53.60 vper i month; fam
hands, $73.62 and; $44.60 per
month; milkers, $88. S3 and $69
per month. . . , -
t 1 -t M
member of the firm of J. P.
Wlnchell & Co., ship brokers.
During the war Mr. Smull was
ssociated with tre snipping
board as a member of the char
tering committee.
Mr. Frey was formerly tn
harge of the ship construction
division of the Southern Pacific
district of the shipping board.
For the past year he has been
general manager of the Los An
geles Steamship company.
Love Has Training.
Mr. Love served as director of
trades and allocations under the
shipping control committee dur
ing the war. until recently ne
was assistant manager in the
United States for Furness, Withy
& Co.. of Great Britain.
In announcing the appoint-
-m . X 1
menis, unairman issuer poinieu
out that the first step in the re
organization of the board had
been taken with the approyai, in
detail, of the president.
"By close co-operation with
the owners and operators of Am
erican ships as well as of the
shippers theselves," he said, "the
board now has selected as offi
cers the best shipping brains that
the country and the shipping in
terests have to offer."
No Alibi I?f t.
'If we fall down now," said
Mr. Lasker, "we have no alibi." .
The big aim of the board is to
speed the day when the govern
ment can get out of ship oper
ations and turn the ships over to
private Interests, but that will
not be done until things are run
ning smoothly, under the present
effort as a partnership plan and
private operators are ready to
take over the work."
Mr. Lasker said salaries for
the three operations board mem
bers would total $93,000, which,
he added, "would be divided ap
proximately equally."
well as themselves
The convention will last four
days, ending Thursday, and will
be a combination of pleasure and
business. Two hundred druggists
are expected to be present.
Union Pacific Railroad
May Help Build Harbor
LOS ANGELES, July 11 Carl
Gray, president of the Union Pa
cific railroad, told members of
the Chamber of Commerce here
today that the Union Pacifi sys
tem which has entered Los Ange
les by purchase of the bait tase
route, wishes to become a part
ner in the program for building
. '.-t'-ps wer taken towards forming; n. Stephens, city official? and lo-."who-thnve been on sffike here 1 convtcted it taUst be on the charge
I cai ioag? oi icers extenaea rormai .mce May l, tonignt py a vote oi i mat ene coapirea 10 rourur u
! wp!mme and Wiltkim M. Abtiott i 5 t'o '17 decided to Continue the J husband by tabbing. i 7 i
! of San Francisco, grand exalted i strike.' It is understood voting is I Testimony relating to alleged
i ruler, officially opened the ses- j af;0 taking place at branches of
j sions. j;he association in Portland. Se-
! Americanism was the topic ot attle and eisewhere tonight.
! Grand Exalted Ruler Abbott's iH
ly to the welcoming speech. . . , ..
Three days of active business i VERDICT AGAINST TODD
sessions will be sandwiched in ne-1 .rnntinnorf trnm i
1
IS
Difference of Opinion Exists
As to When Lord Mayor
Reached Ireland
of Los Angeles harbor.
While not making any definit uwt oI As8istant
ctatonifMiti rnnoern nc plans oi
the railway, President Gray said:
We are improving and in
creasing facilities which will
serve this section and we intend
to make other improvements both
in the remote and near-at-hand
portions of our system."
IXLNDON, July 11. Daniel
OTallaghan. lord mayor of Cork,
is reported by the Central News to
have arrived i Cork today from
the United States.
Counsel for Daniel O'Callauhan
in the United States announced on
June 8 that the lord mayor had ar
rived in Ireland. Immigration of
ficials at Washington declared
thev had no official knowoledge
of his departure, and in the be-
Secretary Hen-
JIB. TIKES
1 - t j
STI
IT
HEATS
Reynold's Black Gelding Has
No Trouble in Beating
Out Favorites
WESTERN FRONT
AT SEA
BURNS
iYEttOWSTDME
NATIONAL PARK
The World's Grea test Playground
and Museum of Natural Wonders
Magnificent' hotels and commodious' camps; 300 miles of
Improved highways.;" all In the midst o! matchless scenery..
Its hotels ate marvelous establishments. Its camps are pretty
little tent fjllages, models of cleanliness, sanitation, order, ,
comfort ami simple, informal living. . An ideal place fox
vacation pleasures.' Send for our. beautifully Illustrated book-
let telling all about its wonaers m wora anu picmrv.
THROUGH SLEEPING CAR
Operated DAILY during the season between
PORTLAND AND WEST YELLOWSTONE
; Bj the
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
Commencing Saturday June 18, Leaving Portland 5 :00 p.m.
It our rrprkfntatip rrpUln the vr
loii tour whirtt' nibl' wilor . t
, (h llowmtMiv so rMfrfcly "1
' minimiim rtmb; rba qiioto turr. prparo
your itinerary sad uike your rncrva-
twmi. ,
, i t ,.. -
j; If. O xrilJ. Trlin VaMPnirrr
At, villi Miurhin,!! 701 Wfll
Krso lu ldini 1'ortUnrt.' will 1 l'i
to rH pcrMinnllr on njrone wishing' to
'tail. lrop Uiib crif or address.
, . ' j !' ! . - -
WM MfMURKAY. Gmfrtl Psenger
jLgcut, I'ortUnd, UrcKta
Crew of American Steamer
With Possible one Ex
ception, Saved
nibg, he did not leave in "a regu
lar manner."
O'Callaghan came to the United
States early in January as a stow.
away, and under a ruling of the
department of labor had until
June 6 to ship as a seaman for the
return voyage.
LONDON, July 11. The Am
erican steamer Western Front,
of Seattle, which left Jackson
ville on June 23 for London and
Hamburg, is afire six miles south
of The Bishop's rock and is be
yond assistance, according to
Lloyd's.
The steamer British Earl which
sent the wireless message telling
of the fire, adds- that she is tak
ing off tho crew of the Western
Front.
An explosion occurred In the
hold of the Western Front when
the vessel was aboat 10 miles
south of The Bishop's rock which
Is a part of the Sicilly lslea, near
Land's End, England. Fire then
broke out. says the report, and
was not checked.
Ono member of the crew is
missing and several injured.
Later advices say members of
the Western Front's crew, who
werft taken off by the British
Earl, were transferred to a life
boat from St. Mary's and landed
cn that island.
TOLEpO, Ohio, July 11. Jim
B, a black gelding owned by J.
B. Reynolds ot Kansas City, Mo,
making his first start ot the sea
son, won the 2:09 pace for the
Fort Meies $3000 stake, the
feature of the opening day's
trand circuit meeting here. The
Edman entry, Ruth Fatcn, and
J. L. Jr., was the favorite among
the talent, but Jim B., third
choice, had no trouble in winning
in straight heats.
The track was fast and the
large crowd saw some thrilling
finishes. E, Colorado showed tne
wav in the 2:07 trot, winning in
straight heats and making a new
record by trotting the second
heat in 2:044- In the first two
heats Cox did not start his drlv
until they were turning into the
stretch, then came on with a
rush and passed the bunch.
Four heats were necessary in
the 2:18 trot. The Great Miss
Morris, Grovetown and Princess
Nadena each winning a heat, but
when the heat winners started
their mile Cox piloted his mare
out in front and led frcin wire
to wire, making his sixth race on
the Krand cirucit this season.
Roy Grattan won the 2:0T
pace while King Hedgwood took
the pole shortly after, leaving the
wire in the third heat and won
in a close finish.
Best time:
2:07 trot. 2:044.
Fort Meigs stake, 2:09 pace.
2:044..
2:0S trot, 2:074-
2: OS pace, 2:03.
To beat 2:22Vi trotting, Vo
lante, 2:14.
To beat 2:11 trotting, Lcc
Tide, 2:074.
Marray's Niece Sued
To Recover $450,000
SAN FRANCISCO. July 11.
W. S. K. Brown, administrator of
the estate of the late James A
Murray, millionaire of Butte,
Mont., filed suit in United States
di8trtct court here today asking
recovery of $4 50,000 in notes from
May M Murray, a niece of the cap
italist. Brown alleges that the
notes wetre given Miss Murray In
trnst by her uncle with the under
standing she was to return them
when ever called upon. Miss Mur
ray, according to Brown, failed to
return the notes and mortgages
when Murray died.
First Step Taken in
Pickford Divorce Appea
ween the multitude ot pleasures
arranged for some :u,'uu visiuhk , Dunns Attorney Carson s ar-
Elks. Elect'on of officers will raisniment. John W. Todd, who Is
take place tomorrow morning, i accused of having been actively
I wo important raantrs ir cm- associated with Byron in Bvron
sideration of the grand lodge are)Salem transactions, sat apparently
location ana pian ior neuei.
poisoning, however, may b con
sidered by the Jury. Judge Pers
on overruled a motion by 'Mrs.
Kaber'a consel to hare this testi
mony withdrawn from the-raf
and also motion to tre Mrs. Ka
ler on the stabbing conspiracy
charges. . , !
headquarters, and the question ot
whether th? lodge shall have a na
tional publication. These ques
tions, according to present plans.
will be determined at Wednes
day's sessions.
Among the reports ready for
presentation to the grand lodge is
that of the Elk war relief com-
m'ssioa made public today, mark
ing lhe close of activities of this
work of the lodge. Out of $1..-
000.000 which the lodge donated
for this work, assets of $616,040
remains! including a reconstruc
tion hospital at Boston. More
than 36.00 cases of financlaj re
lief were reported by the commission.
L!
ESS
MID
Big Picnic is Enjoyed
At Oscar satern Home
unmoved as a picture of betrayed
confidence, misrepresentation and
open charges of falsification was
unfolded as a portrayal ot Todd's
alleged complicity in the transac
tions for which Vandervort and 17
others ask return of sum totaling
$9000. Other alleged victims, not
parties of the suit, would bring
the total amount "Invested" in
Byron's scheme up to more than
$50,000 according to a statement
made by attorneys for the plain
tiff. .
Sitting by her husband's side,
frtm .which station she has not
moved during the long hours of
the. .-trial. Mrs. Todd listened to
Carson's discourse he quietly
EBVOR PLEA
Goal of Universal , Peace Is
Set By Organization' for '
Year 1923 . ; ;; j
SILVERTON, Or.. July 11
(Special to The Statesman)
About 200 people enjoyed a pic
nic Sunday at the home of Mr. and.
Mrs. Oscar Satern on the Abiqnaj
river. The picnic was under the
auspices oi the Trinity Young
People's society.
The members' of the society and
their friendi brought their picn-c
"baskets to the morning services at
Trinity church and motored out
to the picnic place immediately
after.
After the picnic dinner a pro
gram was given. At the conclu
slon of Hie program the greater
NEW YORK, July 11, Adopt
ing as its new slogan "a warlesi
world by 1 9'tZ ihvi sixth world's
Christian 'Endeavor convention
but forcefully presented various 1 closed If s sessions tonight by cail-
hass of the case as testified to Wf upon fresraeni- naming ina
by the 35 witnesses called by the congress logtverns disarmament,
p.aintifts. bv agreement. H possible by ex-
Judge Kelley's charge to the amwpits. u necwury nu Biv.
Jury, delivered after Attorntr nP, n"Tw 9l V
rgument. rn'
John McNary waived argument
sketched the opposed issues as to
whether J"ohn Todd had been a
party to deliberate fraud In eon
junction with Byron or had un
"ittfnely borne a share in the
transaction.
The jury retired at 3:45 p. m.
At 6 o'clock, the jurors postponed
"Wo insist.' ald tho declara-.
ilon adopted by more than 1S,0U
delegates from all parts ot the
world, "that as speedily as possi
ble the United States be i permit
ted to . take Its plaea of leader
ship in such council, association
or league of nations as shall in
duce or compel all peoples to
learn 'war'no" more, but .brotner-
deliberations while they trooped
out tb dinner with Marlon county n0od an(i th concern for the rerl
tha hntit ni A Shr'ff Dufftr TtOW- I - - ...
. weiiare vi catti. .
er as toastmaster. Later In the "Since no nation can ver.agail
evening, the sheriff concluded that llTe 0r j-e to itself and Since nflr
the veniremen would 'fight it out tionaU neighborhood is ceoeraPhV
1 throuehont the night and sum-l-i, .M.nmniuiMd.lt th 17nltl
part of the younger Bet donned moned his aides for the purpose of Jslate8 8ee t0 n that her sons wh
swimming sutts and spent the re-! transforming the Jury'yoom into a J died Tor' Tterlcif'taee,-BSt weltiat
RENO. Nev., July 11. As the
first step in an appeal from the
Mary Pickford case decision o
Judge Lanagan last week, in
wsich he granted the motion to
quash the service of summons" to
the .actress to show cause why her
divorce should not be set aside,
the state attorney general today
fiied his bill of exceptions at Min
den court bouse. He takes excep
tion to the ruling that the state
was represented by the court lt
sejf at the hearing and also to the
ruling that the granting of the di
vorce stopped the state from tur-
I ther proceedings.
BUI Ml
1 Bt BElIEIi
mainder of the afternoon in tne
Abiqua.
The program consisted of ths
following numbers:
A talk by Prof. Oscar Tingle
stad who Is visiting here from
Decorah. la."
Vocal solo by Mrs. M. G.
Gunderson.
A. talk by Edwin Tinglestad. su
perintendent of schools at Fargo,
N. D.
Piano solo by Miss Lulu Gople-rude.
Short talks were also given by
Victor Madsen and Chester Gop
lerude on the Luther league con
vention recently held at Tacoma,
aWsh.
hotel.
HOTEL ARRIVALS I
1
Robbers Attack Shepard and
Rob Him Lane County
Sheriff on Hunt
EUROPE LESS;;
Restriction of Credit Shows
Its Effect in Agricul
tural Depression
,Uc-
Klamath Falls Delegation
Off to S?.n Francisco
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Julv
11. Klamath's delegation to the
interstate commerce rate hearing
which will be held Wednesday In
San Francisco left. today. M. A.
Callaghan. traffic manager; E. It.
Hall, president of the chamber of
commerce; Will Baldwin, hard
ware man and large shipper; W.
C. McCulloeh of Portland, rate ex
pert for the chamber of com
merce and Hal F. Wiggins. Ore
gon statu, public service commis
sion rate expert, composed the
party. The heilrlng Is a reopen
ing of tho January hearing in
Portland at wrich Klamath Falls
was not represented, and is ex-
' peeled to finally IU tb9 rates for
El' GENE, Or., July 11 F. W.
Shepherd, owner of a store and
pool hall at Wendling, 20 mites
northeast of Eugene, was almost
killed by three men who robbed
him late -Sunday night and he is
said to be hi a serious condition
from blows upon the head inflict
ed by clubs in the hands of tho
roi)brs.
An automobile was stolen .n
i. i imUt on1
'.lisrpnn par iff in me "'Bin
I was abandoned where the robbery
occurred. Shepherd ,says tnai
these men called him out of his
ttore for automobile oil and as he
Hooped over to pour it Into tno
engine of this oar he was struck
frnm Kohind - He was Tobbed Ot
i about 40 which he had on hi
! person and of i,."0 taken from his
I store.
Sheriff Sttckels was notified of
! thB assault and robbery at 1
! o'clwk this morning and a depu
; ty drove then- immediately to in
! vestigate.
SKVILLA Ol STEU.
A&tllAU 1 U., JUl 11 t
strietion of credit, decreased de- j
mand from European consumers j
and faulty distributive methods
were given today 'by witnesses ;
before a special joint commute" ;
ot the house and senate as the; MANILA, P. L. Juiy 6. Ansel
princcipal causes of agricultural I R. Revilla. secretary treasurer of
depression. J the Manila railroad, which has
Decreased credit -was ascribed j 620 miles under construction.
l-.v n B tturrnti chairman nt the 1 in-ac BTiri1idfd today UIOn re-
riMtional board of farm orsrani- I commendation of' Insular
rations, to operations of the fed-i tor Nolting.
eral reserve system in conjunc
tion "with those of the steel,
coal and money trusts." Mr.
Barrett urged the committee to
inquire into these operations and
into what h said was the de
clared association with them of
the United
Commerce.
Several witnesses proposed leg
islation to permit use of govern
ment funds to finance farm.',er-,
sorts. .! - -
of Insular Audi-
Sevilla's conduct of
the office will be investigated, it
is said.
1MUANS AS.SKMULK
MARION Guests registered
from Portland were: A. G. The
len ando wife, Ben 8. Ivey, G. A.
Samuels. H. L. Shoff. C. E. Clod-
felterT'R. "f. Schotzr"R. O.-TTVW
bridge, W. C. Schuppe, N . G
Oliver, T. E. Allen, W. K. Phil
lips, C. W. Fenalson, Sol Richar
bach. R. W. Sleneerland. A. W.
Smith. Joseph A. Rowley. Glen L
Fox. J. A. Nott. F. A. Voeitmar, F
C. Taft. L,. R. Shoemaker. M- E.
Mathews, D. A. Deamond. A. S
Murdell. H. A. Feller. L. A. Grif-
flth,;C. P. Ross, C. E. Swanson,
S. S. Pier. W. B. Futz, A. E.
Wharton and wife, V. C. Page. J.
L. May, W. J. MeCallum. W. W
Carroll, S. R. Walee. Fred Miller
Josephine Howe, C. H. Desky
Mrs. L. E. Smith. Nell F. Stoweli
Geo. D. Fubt, E. J. Hayes, W. D.
Burnett. E. G. Hareon, W. R
Knaack. E. W. Sinstman. Louis
Hoffman and wife. G. A. Samuels,
A. H. Lendsley, J. H. Geipbele, M
H. Potter. J. Arthur Bers. W. A
Woodward. Others registering
were: C. J. Washbourne and
wife. Kueene: Herbert V. Iir
land. Eueene: G. S. Wells. Eu;
cene: J. K. Armsirone. tiHKic
Robert Horn. Spokane; E. W. Hill
Snokane: O. J. Brown, Seattle;
L. A. Blane. Marshfield: E. E
Henderson and wife, Chehalis;- B
KiAtt Mpdford: J. A. Kirtiand
and wife. McMinnville; F. Har
mon and wife and family. Toledo
F. M. Francinovich Astoria; A-
Lello and wife, St. Louis; Lyman
fi.'Une. Pendleton: S. C. Borerum
Roseburg; E. Kurtz. The Dalles
Joe. S. Brumdage, San Francisco
R. W. Lead, San Francisco; D. lie
v.ipll. San Francisco; G. Russel
Morgan. Hillsboro; Bobbie Ack
ley.'Chehalis; C. L- Brown, Che
halts; Miss Bessie Hawkins, Che
ha:lis: C. B. Sandiper, ban Iran
cJhoo' H. . Mrlnnis, han ran
Cisco: N. H. Whlttler and wife
Los Angeles; Leland Whlttler,
Los Angeles; Paul Whittier, Los
Angeles; P. Niely. Los Angeles;
A. F. Bernsleis. Vancouver; Roy
B. Kelly, Albany; J. H. Brokaw,
Seattle.
BL.IGH J. E. Allen. F. Tif
fony. R. Sanlrorn E. C. Wealher-
YAKIMA. Wash.. July 11.
Eieht hundred Indians of tho
States - Chamber of! Yakima tribe, with guests from
eastern Washington and 1 Idaho,
are taking part In tho annual .sum
mer encampment ot the Yakima
I Til TIES
IK
tot world freedom, shall not turn
died in vain." - v e
Declaring that opposition to na
tional prohibition was "essential
bolshevism and treason," the eon-.
ventlon called ; tipon congresi to
"speedily conclude the passage of
pending bills' for making more ef
fective the enforcement i pf ' th.o
eighteenth amendment.? ' ;
Refusal on the part of any state
to pass , and; execute laws 4o aid
Last of Finals Decided in ISLSS.SfSr3SJ fJSKfti
Tournament Games Play- b.Mi? 'A f""'1-''
. ' . t si ' f
eCl bUndaV IVIOrning pledged themselres to support at
tne naiioj oox -ouiy mo wcai. -county,
state and national 'of fU
rial, "o do not' neflura them-
PortlandT players won the hon- elTeg b)r favoring TlOla tors' of this
. . . m tni .sa.I - - . . .....
on m tne nnais oi . umw i or ,ny ther law or tap land." .
valley tennis tournament with I "We demand respect ' for the
Irene Campbell and Henry Stev- christian Sabbath and endorse the
ens. both of the Rose city winn- j ajma of whatever helps young pee
ing the three cups orrered ior i pi to rtght lmng, oecency ana
men's singles and doubles. Other ! delicacy la. conduet. and dress and
CUPS Weill IU JililUU X 1 uLjum., I IIIVUiVWD ; ,
Agnes McBrlde and Gordon Ram- homeg and wholeBomeness ' and1
stead, the Tatter winning in the health In tho lives Of young peo t
men's concolaUon single match.
In Sunday's! matches. Frohman
tind Stevens defeated Lewis and
Lewis. 3-66-2, 3-6, 6-4. Stev
ens of Portland defeated Bates of
Salem'the only remaining con
testant to the men s singles, t-3.
C-3, :i-C. 6-1. Ramstead defeat
ed Barnard in the men's singles
consolation match by the scores
6-1, 1-6. 6-2, thereby winning the
consolation match. 1
Mis.- ramubell and Miss Mc-
P.ride defeated Mrs. Huntington
and Mrs. Jacobs in the women 3
"Naturally, therefore,! we op
pose the sale of cigarettes, artlcu
larly to boys and girls !; and are ;
against the unchaste dance and all
eU that tendf to weaken char
acter," , '
The moTcment for federal cen
sorship of moving pictures was
endorsed as-was the movement In
congress to create Independent de
partments of education and pub
lic welfare, each with a secretary.
In the cabinet of the president; of
the United States. J
ITnlvAraal teaching Of BUbllO
and private morality In Urn pab-
slngles Saturday, 7-5, 6-4.
Local firms "whose cups were j,c B.hools was also urged in; ft
offered m the tourney were nan-i .-i... inn v.hi-h said: t
"We shall tolerate the pfes-,
ence of no teachers who sneers at .
Christianity or makes i iestj of
the Holy Bible." ' f ' S
man uros , u. r. uisnop, unj
r.elle, ' Spa, and-f Anderson &
Brown.
Denver Assured Pennant
In Mid-Western League
Seacocks Open, Ship V
Is Forced Into Port
CARPER, 'Wyo.. July 11. Den
ver is assured the pennant in tho
Mid-West Basoball league as the
result of team owners meeting
"I:
SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.;
The liner Hawkeye Stat of the
Matson Navigation company was
forced to put Into Salinas Crux.
hereloday. Kexco. today Vhen her tea cocks
son, tne ur&i nay huihm; "' -m found c
Th lead of the Denver team
"cinches" the pennant for the
first half of the season.
AlCTIOXS Itll'KX
ard. T. F. Ward, A. C. Brackes, J
If. McTelters, E. G. W eber, W. H.
Reeves and wife. M- K. McCarty,
K. H. Ralph Mrs. F. Monfredins.
Mrs. Jlortenson. M. P. Welbains,
ITheo. Opsurd, M. P. Spress, C. R.
Q. A, Thowasj' a slatisUclan (ot3vaa
tribd'hl Sfolb -Mold!, the Indians' lPortrack, N. P, Macklinand wife,
acriT bot sOrlnis . west of White 1 P. L. Shea. W. C- Van Uersal and
liTtNDON'. July
aurtion Kales re-opened today with
an offtr ot 12,33 4 bales of good
selection. Demand was s'.ow.
Merinos and fine cross breds were
from 17 1-2 pt-r cent lower and
scourfMls on, per cent down from
the last price.
XrXUO WTSX.
were found : open and salt Crater
flooding the fresh 5 water tanks,
according- to messages received
here by the company, f j: I
Captain Charles Peterson, comv
mander ot the Ship, gave o tie-
talft- The Hawkeye state wHc
A a i g
DES MOINES. Iowa, July 11.
"Pep" Webster. .Buston. Iowa,
negro lightweight, outpointed
n at a, Beth ft.fthe.klr .Kmith. Des MOines. in iw
rounds here touicni.
Check Milwaukee; Wis., defeated
Phil Longoi, Des Moines, in eight
rounds. ' ' .' ...
A prominent Chicago banker
has been knighted inis snouia
enable him to ru n one of " these
route here with paassngera an.
freight from Baltimore. . ..r.
Beer Case is Heard by
Commerce Commission
DULUTH, Minn., July 11.
Examiners of tho Interstate com-,
mission today heard lhe cases
pf the Duluth Brewing A Malting
company vs. ine Qirccior r-ui,
of the railroads as agent for the
Northern Pacific railroad. ,. The
case Involved ? the alleged iola
tlon of the tratfie rates by thi?
railroad in the. mailed of"
charge ot 121 cents intd. "VA;
cents per 100 pounds on
loads ot Decr snippeq v
wife, l. Jj Cox, B. U Boicn and' night-and-day banks.
Read Be "Classing 'Ads.