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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1922)
IF FIRST SECTIOU Pages I to 8 SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1922 PRICE:, FIVE CENTS : 1 , TWO SECTIONS -14 -Paget ' f t ; Seisleo i by w0bbl1es PAUL STAREN IS SUICIDE IN HIS CELL Walla Walla Prisoner Sen tenced to Hang November 10, Ends Life With Rope WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct ti r in. raui cnaren. conviciu ui inCKei LineS ana banners murder In the first degree and .Reveal JatUre Ol Walk" I sentenced to execution at the state oui irom romana bnipsr: :?'i : " T" . F Vt''",, "H v. His body was found, still warm, fay a night guard. Sheets had been used to form a rope and death had come when ANOTHER WEEK OF GRACE FOR IRINE BQDZE President Allows Seven Days More Before JDaugherty Ruling Applies tp; Foreign Vessels., . VERY HAPPY IS DISTRICT NUMBER 43 jrfTHER CLASSES MAY BECOME 4NV0LVED staren nad. stepped off his bed to uau uiiiisnii.: The body waa discovered lat 9:30-o'clock. Staren had been depressed for some days, but prison officials had paid no , particular attentiou to hia case. Staren was convicted of the murder of August Bongiorni at Euphrata on September 27, and Ail But One .Non-Union Gang ! ' Safd to Be at Work on Harbor, Yesterday PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 14. ; He was He was : Establishment of picket, lines, ap-1 was "entered in. the state pen i pfearance of men carrying banners l tentlary on October 3. announcing in red letters that 1 convicted September 30 there was a "general strike" ot about 35 years of age. the I. W.r W. on the waterfront i and urging others to keep away, tjie distribution of folders of the same Import and plans for hold " lag a mass meeting tomorrow at the labor temple1 tp be partici pated in by longshoremen, seamen- teamsters and grain hand lers were developments of -.tne first day In the waterfront strike i precipitated Friday , night. " L Wobbllee On Strike . i Admittedly " the X: W.' w 'f- through (be Marine transport Workers'' Industrial nnlon, are on strike. 'There- are members - of Union , 38-6 International Long shoremen's association, -' out- as DEPLETION OF EMBASSY STOCKS EMBARRASSING Pupils All Members of One Family, and They Include . Adam and Eve, Twins Adam and Eve, twins, 15 years old, are the senior class in the Independence school, district No. 42. above Stayton. They are two of the school population of six children. The other four are their two brothers, Adolph and Joe, and their two sisters, Theresa and Margaret. Tbe family name is Toepfer, and they have the only school children in their little district. However next year there will be at least one more, for another of LLOYD GEORGE PORTLAND .MINISTER POORS VITRIOL UPON CRITICS FLAYS COMPULSORY t , ; ' ... GOP HERS s ELECTED mi nun- nn"lP PIlRI.lf SrHflfll. RH.Ii -NlJU.it Privately Owned Ships Must Keep Bars Sealed Until Outside Limit Before Friendly Audience at Manchester British Premi er Defends Policies Government. . Advisory Committee of 15 Men and 13 women Ap pointed by Chairman of Republican Central Com mittee. NO LIGHT IS CAST UPON FUTURE PLANS 0LC0TT GAINS, IS OFFICIAL ASSERTION their own fiock will reach school Sarcastic Comment Made Relative to Gladstone, Son of Great Commoner age. WASHINGTON. Oct. 14. Fore ign shipping today was -given another week of exemption from application of Attorney Daugher ty's liquor transportation ruling. Prohibition Commissioner Hay- nes, after a conference with Pres ident - Harding, announced that regulations -based on the attor ney's ruling- that liquor cannot le gally be brought within' American territorial waters would not be applied to foreign ships leavlp their home ports until after next Saturday. ' Order Countermanded MANCHESTER, Engrand, Oct. 14. (By Tho Associated Press) Private - Detectives1 nave manded a previous one by the pro There is no jealous lighting on tho Independence school grounds. They do not brag of how one's paw can lick another's with ope hand tied behind his back, they do not boast of their rival fam ily secrets, in which Big Sister -or I Premier LloydT George dealt Big Brother figure as semi-divin-1 witti the crisis which Near East- ities or altogether dubs. They em events have forced upon the sing, however-r-one of the best I government in Characteristic and singing schools in the county ,ac- powerful speech this afternoon In cording tcj County Superintendent the city of his birth. While he Mrs. Fullierson. They want to spoke as Liberal to Liberal aid get an organ for the school house, chose a city remote from the cap- and.are on track ?or one here in ital. for staging his oration, ac- Salem that Will fill their little cording to the long custom of mountain; school with maryelouB British statesmen he was not melody.' They have the happiest, speaking primarily to Manchester, sunshiniest little s-hool this side I but. to Great Britain and the em qf the Cascades. It is presided over J pirei. by Theresa Forrette, of Stayton. 1 The prime minister's speech was Mrs. uikerson says th&t Adam This announcement counter- ToeDfer is one of the beat tewels 1 SILVERTON, Or.i Oct. 14. (Special to The Statesman) ft Rev. M. A. Christensen of Portland spoke to a large saud- tence at trinity cnurcn rnuay nigni on me .suojeci oi vne compulsory public school bill. Rev. Mr. Christertsen claimed that the bill is un-American, that it is autocratic and totally unnecessary He said that all the private schools of the state are under the super vision of the superintendent of education. "Hasn't a parent a right to say anything about where he or she, wishes to send the child f Rev. Mr. Christensen went on to say. "I think nt overthrows the principal' instead of the evil. If there is something wrong with our private Pierce's Leaislative Record scnoois wny noimvesugaie ana correct mat evu. loiorma Citefj to ShOW He Made ine anenamg oi private scnoois lmeneres wun tne uoeriy that is the root of Americanism. Rev. 0. Skillbred of Canby spoke a short while at Trinity U 1. ciiu!cii uu. ; . . Twenty-eight Marion county lie- Trinity church is combining a discussional meeting and publicans. 15 men and it worn a celebration of the 30th annivei-sary of the congregation, cn, have been appointed on the Several visiting pastors and laymen are present to take part advisory committee of the Marion Taxes Heavier in the discussion. BiTIi OF lOSBEB AT LEA IIS ACCEPTED . EUCIE IS DEAD county .Republican central .com mittee, according to announce ment yesterday V by Walter L. Toote, Sr.; chairmen of the cen tral, committee. Those appointed are: r41en-Faul B. Wallace, Salem; George Pprlffih, Salem; Tom Brown, Salem: Earl Race. Salem; Seymour Jones, Salem; Henry L. Bents; Aurora'; 'John P. Hunt, Woodjburn ; Gu J. MQlsan, , Ger- evidently more carefully prepared State Fair Board tO Elect E. E. CamPbelJr Appoirtte Of hn Wonrn than Is usual with hinr: It was 0nnr lnnon, d!j ;:L-r DJ i V wv" W.Lrr:l nt a ahnni hrtv that otA hflo'cva I hvinAin.u.. U . ... , OUVAOooui ai januaiy r I CblUCIlL V 5Uh raa&Ci JJwrBo ; traovu, siivenon; ineOrieS mat naVB WUl ntDiuon eniorcemeni aumoruies 8een He is the "fixer" for the emment's policy, But it was the Meeting at Age 0T 0 nnn RHorta wiiniio i ul "4 v"" f -1 scnool aistrict. ana ne does many I sort of riirna Mr U5CII (Hiv htlMtlon tn all forelirn vwela 1'. .v.i: ... " . w v.e. - luiugn iu Hittue mcir piam uiuo i lines necause it gave him plenty .cm.n, lucu uwouw-o oiace moro enioyaDie. I bi . onnnrtnnitv tn tsj well. ; but there are reports tnai NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct Th extension firar was Inter the 14. While steps were being tak- preted to appiy alg0 t0 American schoof ' - the membershiD Is divIdedon , - . ... . k . I on hv mO nrfWRVULUni Ul iuiuu... I npHofnltf awta1 . VAOOAla Km In. I , - - : lnaue ' and that, while more ieiv i - ' r ., ialv ' iook any too gooa 1 fchlns today it was forecasted 8 and 8omer-.oUe.ay qulry at tne tices of the prohi- 8ltted it down to' t-ther0- nU U I nuSer.of to'turn over,theentire vetH b,Uo unlt bught tne : tlm mrlon men return Monday. , - aUon 01 inf "7 anation tnat omy toreign crart pupfl9 to 8tir up ; . . 1 month ago 01 tu ; were to ne. given the aaamopai tinh UanKS M WW ' Iwa Wheeler HaU ana Airs. lwooV nt irrara were Mrs. woolr nf era pa ' .. 1 ... i& mi... .. a. rsii.. m a nr tuA non-union iorve. 11. w 1 Trioanor Kninenari muis, .u Asserted it' the neutral hall, op-.ttorney general's etatf. county Diplomacy Embarrassed Accordingly all American pri- ' .SSW. St 9--!. 2S . Tore,sk i J1107Bra union, .ui, I laiesi " nortu after midnieht tonlirht will 5 . rnrk. . u trnm nrlvate investl- allcr .,B ,s.ul T " I ww'i f;-'- . 1 be held to have violated the pro- Frank SL, Bowers, ISJtverton; A. Q. Steelhammer, Sllverton; Frank l Bll,' Sublimity; ? George Keecb. 1 At a meetinc of the State fair RtTnteNR. Am . HM. 14 Rj R. l-T r " 1 . Tr"."""" ' They had talked of a "Die so-1 i-L u : Women UJri. George H. Bur- cial" to raise funds for theirlwhlch with him meana Aaaur, I a h ion rhrv fnr tho mei Lh lau AiA w tnA afior i nett , Salem; Mrs. W. K. Dftucy, -m ... I I 1 ' . ISolem- Uf .llr Uiwirs Cil.m "" "ui me vi.u uiuu 1 nana wows at nie critics and go- several years, was accepted, air. 1a! long illness at the age of 57 1 T w , aiier mey naa i ing. into personaUties so sharply 1 Lea handed in his resignation the years. me iact mat i mat tney shock the old fashioned I nieht the fair closed. i5eDtember gn parents oi i conTentlonal statesmen. Ian asking for earlv action. The any real Competl- I Information Awaited hoar! diA not act Immediately But they hope to get the! What the con Anr awaited most hut vesterdav it fk nn ami fin- organ anyhow, and then the Inde-; I curiously was" information about ished the matter and Mr. Lea Is penaence scnooi win De tne musi-1 tho future. I r,, t .. -Jt wanted to know what Vflriniifl I etota fait la tAnninDfi V , - w.vuw I giUlV X M A ig Vl-V-- rtAl f mm -,.. V.Ji . I v-n-i.a ucu ueiore cne prime I Mrs. Ella Wilson. for vears calest tn all the mountains. Mr. Seymour Jonepi,' Salem Mrs. C G Olven-. SalAm- Mrt M.fnii' Mr. Campbell was a natLve. of cutsfotth. Gervaia: Mrs. O. If. Eugene and lived, here in ;hls Thomps6n.;Macleay; Mrs. John Dl life. i. mtnlrf HnhhnrH - Um Jn.-nh r. Keber, utf A gel; Mrs, Henrietta the Eugene Daily Guard tor a 1 1. Bernlng. Mt Angel: Mrs. Reta number of years, later, entering lLooney, Jefferson: ' Mrs. Hornet Thefe were '295 men Included I gators. - 1n gangs handling cargo on ships during (the day, the. hall records showed,' 'aa against 433 men en gaged Friday. CAPT. USUI TO MIEIL'S 1RS.SMYDER .PASSES AWAY '.. f ' . - t - j ..,1 -! ! Wife b'f.Polk pQuntylTr- urer Dies at Dallas After i Sfiort Illness . i ' -. f .' DALLAS. Or.. Oct. 14." - cial to the Statesman) Mrs. A. V. New Brunswick was . T 1 1 tb U CU,VIIUtU. OTX. - UJ f jjeimiTe nw,. v IkHftmnt tn hrinir llnnor. either Tbn first of these leads issaid I B4,-iB( - ..-.oaiMi -wtthin the to have been put forward by Jul- three-mile limit. Another angle of lua Brann, a priyate detective re- tne 6ituation resulting from the tamed by Charlotte Mills, daugh- attorney general's ruling the ter of the slain, woman, . BrauVa matter of replenishment pf.Jore theory that the rector and the iCT embassy and legation stocks--choir singer were seized, separate was discussed today by legal of ly and carried in two.autonaqblles ricils of the prohibition unit and to the Somerset " county orchard, indications were that the situation where their bodies were found, .is could be met without embarrass- receiving consideration, fjetectlye I ment to the diplomatic represents Totten said. , r i-r C . t..-, I Mes here of other nations Totten declined, to divulge the second lead, but said that It had been turned up by Social Functions Are a wooing souietiy. that no Cancelled at White House !!L1l"r!been...d- one but myself i knows. of . their rnrk" .1 WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.- - Tnnm T-val to Boy cause of the illness of Mrs. Hard With the first, month ox in-Ung'the usual winter programs of U8- ffina. ....i-.MAn rfr-nHn to a close, me wnue nouee .ocmi iuu-uuu., the furniture business, afterward Gou ley, Qulnaby; . L A I IT..LI i- f . miaister resfernatinn o --! - --..V ownea a moving piciure inea.re uv-, cmvenpn. tJ , , . m. i iio aoci.T La i j v ccv.i ciai j , auu -v-i election nr airtin. ,, i. I . , j - , ,.inere . "----o u.ut u iii-ua i uguiiea as -in especially capauie tO i I0110W. BUt HO ll?ht WAS I tmalnaoo .TU-iilll. m-Il' Kn 4-r. tam. Mrs. W1U lie was In this business at the. Olcott Hentiment Strong Chairman Toox declare that thrown xtpoh that point, he-left porary charge of all the fair bus- 0me of h,B appointment as -;posU sehtimentMs gleaning itrongiy 1 i Salvation Army Leader, Known for Work at Pen itentiary is Promoted Captain Thomas Watson of the Salvation army, on whom the gov ernment has 'had a watchful eye himself free to take whatever di- iness. It is understood that the master by WoodroW Wilson. reciion events may dictate. He do- board will probably consider a Ciared that no one could welcome permanent appointment at its us retirement more than himself, meeting In January. uui iouowea mis wun tbe drama A complete tabulated report of tic passage: the fair statistics is not yet I stoat mvoalf nn - 1 - I .... 1 . .U.E. uyun uj peupio I available ror publication. -v,aua i nave never betrayed them." - Tho hall rang with approving snouts, ana he added that he added that he would support loy ally any alternative government that would work for the best in terests of the nation. Audienco Friendly cred to the federal orison at Mc-I A oyd Oeorge speech of the Be. Neil's island, near Tacoma. Hislsori Wulc" las come to be known friends here will, regret to see him I . ",a uatK vu ine wa" s sei- uum a mere speech; it is gener- iv ,4. . . But that's onlv haW- the storv: 'l"ljr a mrimng entertainment. To- STMTS GETS JAIL PENALTY COUNTIES 6111 5110.015 SUM If . . .... lu , ,, the reason is far better than the I " wus no exception; all the at- i.in.irA. ah i iiitiu ti iiik LiiM u luiumaiit. aiuij i t i w.r.i.A tnani ma. '- New ttranswica-wa vtu... -1 Tli '!. ' .LI. fact mmia w . nMn Viil""B'"s .... r . . . . tA -. J. innn ntivv inn p arv st imi t irtrf 1 1 li i . "w-. M ,- . tn. Snyder, wife of. County Treas- n,ght with l,Vv h'n neelled. nteer chaplain at the Oregon 1 f " 5 lhe smaU aience in the was frieSidly and con- Fine of $100 Also Assessed v on Independence Man, ! But He Appeals of ?rw.:.r l."; :Mv.ui!L: u:,v"cr. ,ar,ed .uh though her condition M.tip. ens and Washington street last I double murder and later exoner- . ... . lit.... " ra I .t.j ' ' ' night aiier a snurw 11.. .Cu., - . aDnllcatlon bed only for ..a tew minutes at a e. hiA hM- .in ooor health I The answer Oi the . appneauou i . . , w nc -.am hnt It was I or Snnreme Court Justice Parker I "me- I Just within thq past tews day's that to designate Attorney ;GeneraJ i she had been aerlouely. ill. . . McCran to take charge of the I ; no arrangemeiits for the funer- investigation Is expec ted . L.--w 1 u morrow or Monday. . .Governor al bare yet been made... , , . Edwrds,uen asked about the , . appIiitmentbay.decUned ,to ai.:4Ai id scuss tbe case ana aenieu W UUSIter .t1055 -HUUHUCU (sd 0. ; tne better sent to .him r'v 1 BV' U. S. Supreme t0Un DrMr; Hall's attorney in which state prison ever since his coming d g ,m f tbe Reform club-J to Salem a year ago. ow,iy , every point. Forty Are Converted T-To n flr Hoc, iA CqlvntlA- converts out in "the biir rrev on t.he .able ,n front of him, and I dependence DALLAS, Ore.; Oct. 14. (Spec Before the premier rose a small I iaI to The Statesman) Roscoe pulpit-like structure was placed I Stafcts and Henry , Lehman of In- SILVERTON. Ore., Oct. "14. 1 was eeTerely criticised- MW PREPARES ;mii.:.niiiFi; UILL Ul I nillllLIIU house." and thev owe their oh-n.l- "" wreao a staCK OI notes, l onerm jonn w. urr ana uepu.y e nf. trt ,- tiki unt once on his feet, he seldom Sheriff Rea Craven Thursdays t,o . , ,., . ,w.i..i mm loese, so, nis sen- I uikqi ub me vaims-oaunn uiku and it wanted such a man for the .. h,e e"ect ot-spon-jway near Eola on a charge of favor of Ben W. Olcott, Republl. can candidate for governor, rathel than Fierce, the Democratic nom iate. . In Marlon county, he de clares, he newspapers are almost. solid for Olcott and Olcott Is gain- ing, in strength. 1 1 " Mir. Tooe yesterday prepared V I, statement .cpntraTerting- much of ' Mr. Pierce's claims on the subject , oi taxation. "Walter Piereo. t.mANHi4 ! Receipts from Forest Rentals candidate for" governor, has sue- ; -Are. Apportioned by iec- JOT rtei'ffSTS retarV Ot btate ! taes in two" safd Mr. Tooze. I 'I'M.. L- -1 t . t . i ' ' . i u ; ctaiiu mni oe can reauce taxes 50 per cent Is simply a vote- tkL..i tun fti.i: which lrtrtlnc extravagance upon which the ifw recently received from, .try to ride into Office. Let lis Se government, representing 25 V or has to per cent of the receipts from for- do with Marion county taxes. est reserve rentals, sales of tim- tl Figures Quoted her and other uses for the year "The total amount levied on ending June 30 last, has been ap- Marion county property this year. . portioned among the counties by t-.ooa,--o. ui wis e per Secretary of Stale Kozer accord- cent was levied by county and lo in g to their respective areas of cal authorities for schools, roads, national forest lands. Of the drainage districts, city and town amount received by each county Purposes. How could any gor- 75 per cent goes into the county vm -m io-ai prv oi me -ai um in two: teuucuon ot these local taxes is up to the vot- bigger federal prison. So last tanefty. Considerably stouter having moonshine in their pos- than When he took control of tho session. road fund and 25 per cent into tha Rphnol fund. The amount receivevd by ".clVilf? (Special y to The SUtesman.)- Culster E. Ross of Sllverton vas I , the first of this week entered as TenfJer. Shade BOUt is .ltrm.!V.- Cancelled by Commiss.on inuoauceci .py .hm,' T".r im.WAiTKlcff. wi OcL 14. thrie r8They are expected home I The Wisconsin "state boxing com- new rural credit 1)111 has beep jhis family will live in Tacoma, un again sometime this month. r '. BOY DROWNED ntirht ho rpnftlVA nrrloro if ro. I In C::ZtJ2 f0Trnat seven years ago anil A quantity of liquor in bottles tot duty liioT halr muCh WhUer the Welsh was found a couple of "small chaplain for life leaerai statesman's manner seems to have boys during the day and the Dal- p re oil TnA grown more serious with years Of las officers were notified and lay . -V Uy responslbaity. but all the old firo in wait for the nersons who were Rural CreMMre Draft- suw.obe " t . ?Z w Gll41- R1Mp , A "-."f ; f . i a . w.,. . , lounger Gladstone Ridiculed I Shortly before 6 o clock the of- e0 Dy benatOrj NOW On J g.f oncV In the ha ere ' Gladstone fleers were rewarded for their ,v" .,i,.,u, -ueuu- naa often SOoken he nnnrprf HH1. I wait, hv the annearanre of Staats CatlOnal contract, as he Will have cule on the ereat CommAner'- .on. and Lehman. A, thev nirked n harlrwnrd nrl,. ! .jju, , . "Uu 1B uue ui me me bns iu wui.u mc nqu-i jy. Klamatn, 1 U. --.-; . Tfv. v icaaers or the Liberal revolt conta ned the sheriff ordered against the coalition. them to drop tliem and one of Of him he said: J the packages was either dropped "I know the difflcnltv of anv or thrown so that a quantity of man Without ademiate rifta who the li(luor was spilled. has to carrv throueh life a ereat The men were Paced under ar . ' 1 vac in A Kv-j-.. Y l.ii a.t- Way -to Oregon charge of the school work for the Lord Gladstone, who Is uavn. pr laooers WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. A his spiritual duties. For a while mission, announced late $oday that J drafted by Senator McNary, ,Re- UVtbe government buildg a resi- the Lew-Tendler-Dave snaae publican, Oregon, acting chairman laawe tor him on the island. He bout, scheduled .here for .next ol the senate agricultural commit; will igo out to the island by boat Thursday, has fceen called of f.--r tee, after consultation with Sec-tetery day. t-,. ov-da hn. failed to nut nn I retary Wallace of tne aepartment fTtenOships Won Here ft v B I . . r . 1 . Whllertru, ,nnrtK ol his guarantee ol w agriculture ana ecretary captain watson has proven a ' ' . - - t i 7 -V v,..n.i,.r.' M.lv..u .TRnn Va Tendler did Hoover of the department of com- very capable conscientious worker 11 rnd Edw merce,f for .consideration at : the in Salem, and this promotion Lu ?0 soi of H. Marshall :wiltliU are cpming session ot congress when, comes, as a deserved reward for ''A;! ..L-VoC: -rnl.. in "..T.h. tte box- he said., ruraa credit legislation helpful service to humanity. He rM ; hiT afternoon and VT 7 : & would be passed. senator mewary leit lonigai lor lOreeon to enter his home cam- rnhc flnri SOX in lie Paign drowned. , -THE WEATHER OREGON Sunday fair. LOCAL WEATHER Maximum temperature, 62. Minimum temperature, 42. Set, 59. " ltYpr, 1 fobLbetow normal level; etatlonary. p. -i , Jtalnfall, ' none. , Atmosphere. Partly cloudy. fOP CitV Championship . The McNary bill would.ITrovlde CHICAGO Oct. 14.--The White $l,000,e00for each federal re- 5ox today squeezed themselves in. serve district for . short time to a tie with the Cubs in the city loans to farmers on warehouse .A.i,in .eriea when they certificates and 4 similar security. ... 1 .sii n1A - -n-..nn4tA ,Vi roa pampR ana toe aenaug i uiuer umo , , avtip,.... Fame wilf be played tomorrow. $50,000,00 initially, but Senator K ti,- b,t of the McNary. said s he believed the serie and remarkable pitching smaller sum. would be sufficient !,:.", KlT ned Raber. ace of to begin operations and provide rvTo:: ::Tir.rr.iA Osborne, who credits for farmers in time of has .pitched hia mates to two vie stress which now he added,, ap- tories in the city classic, - - - says that he regrets having to break away from the delightful irienasnips he has established. here, but that the new work of fers possibilities that ho dare not refuse to take. Whitman and Oreaon to Plav Game at Pendleton PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 14.- Pendleton, the "round-up city' this year is to see its first North west conference football ram. which will be played here Satur day, pctober 20 between the Unl versity of Oregon and Whitman college. A committee of boosters s arranging for the event.' county follows: Baker, $11,013.5,; Benton, $14,08; 4ackamas, $1278.21; Clatsop, none; Columbia, none; Coos, $62.70; Crook. $1660.35; Carry, $3451.70; Deschutes, $700.20; Douglas, $7162.61; Gil liam, none; Grant, $17,998.23; Harney, $2400.87; Hood River, $405.23; Jackson, $8404.33; Jeff erson, $140.76; Josephine $2677.- Lake, $649.18; Lane, none; municated us from the Liberal where bail was secured by them r. .1 U ... 1 J , . I. . partv. Well th nanarv i not a auu w erB ,e,east,u lor lue hereditary office. What service has cight- At tneir trial Yesterday he-rendered liberalism I know auernoon nrnan was -acquitted When cornered, Mr. Pierce ad mits his SO per cent tax cut prom, ise is intended to apply to state taxes only. Let us see how this works out In'Marlon county. "Only 24 per cent of all Mar ion county's taxes this year were state taxes for soldiers' bonus 2 per cent, for market roads IVt per cent for state aid to elemen tary schools 5 per cent and lor state higher educational purposes per cent, the latter including the Lincoln, I educational aid to the soldier and $66.48; Linn, $82o6.51; Malheur, gaii0rs, as well as all the mijlage $75.45; Marion. $2699.61; Mor- bnls and appropriation tor Ore row. $501,27; Multnomah, $149.- gon Agricultural college and Uni- of none, except one he is the best living embodiment of the lib eral doctrine that ability is not hereditary." Armenian Slaughter Cited Some of his strongest points: in defense of the government's Near Eastern dealings were that the Turks had slaughtered since 1914 a million and a half Armenians andAalf a jmillion Greeks; that to "give way' to them now would be to sacrifice the greater part of the victory, jwon over Turkey in the great war; that and "Am I ray brother's keeper" has never been a doctrfne of the Liberal party. of the charge, while Staats was fined $100 and given a 30-day jail sentence. He appealed the case to the circuit court. Staats' Second Offense Some time ago Staats' was ar rested on a similar charge and after being fined in the justice court appealed his case to the circuit court This last fine as sessed yesterday makes the -second appeal to the aboye court now on file in this county. 22; Polk, none; Sherman, none; Tillamook, $42.73; Umatilla, $1599.21; I'nion, $9340.27; Wal lowa, $17,326.40; Wasco, $480. 42; Washington, none; Wheeler, $700.52; Yamhill, $120.07. Total $110,015.21. (Continued on page 6) DIRIGIBLE ARRIVES- SAN' ANTONIO. Oct. 14. The army dlrig ble C-2 which left El I'aso at 6:30 o'clock this morn ing arrived here tonight at 1 O'clock, versity ot Oregon. Pierce Supported Them "Senator Pierce introduced sev eral ot these tax measures and supported all of them. Which ones ' will be cut out? .V "The balance of the state tax, 6 1-3 per cent of the total Marion (ay hill e-nM mftlntv tn annnnrt Baltimore Rush Toward I institutions caring for the insane rhnmniftn-hin r.altpdland other tllcied, besides; pay- 7... I Ufa, ' ttlAAA .VI CT" TJAI'f vt-. nt 11 i "" -- ... f -.. amount could not be cut in two Three home runs by St. Paul twowlthoilt tnrnine insane feeble of them by Krueger, stopped the minded, orphans and other ; de rush of the Baltimore Interna- pendents, out upon the public. for tionals toward the minor league charity. championship, temporarily at lea.t "Tbe, cfim that U,eS be r,- n . . reduced 50 per cent or any other and gave the fit. Paul American gllbstantlai ambunt;by ft f0Tern0r association champions the sixth or through his influence, is so game of the "little world's series" preposterous that it Is obviously here today, 4 to 3. The game jntende(j ony fOT campaign pur count now stands: Baltimore 4; D0Se9 , t St. Paul 2. The next game will be played here tomorrow, 1 (Continued on page a.J, x i 4- ri ,v..-. ,