East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 18, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

East Oregonian : E.O., July 18, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OjNTLY SltfALL DAILY IN AMERICA CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS AND THE L ft a DAILY EDITION DAILY EDITION The T,tH OregotiUn Is Lsstern Or.' on's greatest newnpiiper uttd s sell ing force gives to the advertiser over' twice the eurinteid iild -circulation In Pendleton and Umatilla county uf any other nowapaper. Xli not proas ruu of SuAoidai's dally ' 3,324 V v: ' Till paprr s a r.u'in'.)r o snd tiudlt"l by the Audit Durcaij uf Circulations. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER COUNTY OFFICIAL FAPES . . . .... ; ; " ; VOL 33 frr: PPtOGRESS IS MADE FOR PERMANENT PEACE IN IRELAND Premier Attempting to Blend - Orange and Green Held Con versations With Leaders. PRIVATE CONFERENCES MAY LEAD TO GENERAL MEETING Irish 'President' Offered Little HopeThat He Would Meet With Ulster Representative. LONDON, , July 18. .(Charles M. VoCinn, U.P. Btaff Correspondent. I 1 Lloyd-George, attempting to blend the orange 4id the rrocn, is believed to Jiaye made progress toward perman ent Irfsh peace 'ftOTufingV'sepaVut': "converautlons" wtfh : IX' A'ulora and Prwtilcr Craiff. .' Those watching the negotiations, though thoy believe th chance of failure U remote, uio wutch lng anxiously. . The premier expected the assurances of both private confer ence would lead to a general pence conference. De Valcra offered H'.i'i' hup that ha wouliKmcct the Ulster representative, rebuffing the British with a statement from the "presiuents" followers; .that De Valcra alono rep resented Ireland. Belfast reported tho quietest Irish week end In two years. With no outbreaks. S"lrtlor4 paraded the streets. Many irishmen nro re turning to their horns in many sec tions of the country. '.. Craig Walts for Invitation .LONDON, July IK. V. P.l Do Valcra arrived In Lloyd-Uecvjc's fK:e to confer further regarding 'r' peace. Too f list" obstacle to be over coin is determining Listers negotia tion nil arc, tie Vetera Insisting, accord ing to report, that he be trcuted km a representative of the whole of Ireland, and not iMet jrftt'uCIlie rouUicrn counties. Premier .Craig remains in London, availing an Invitation to the confer not.. Ho has not o yet rocelv. tJ one. ' ; '. Virtual Veadlovk IHvcli. n.ONl)ON, July 18. (A'. J".) The Irish situation has developed a vlrtunt deadlock between l.loyd Oeorffe and titr James Craig, the I'luter prcnuur. ucnordinc to reports from responsible iiuiutw. and Sir James has been an opoitunltv to so to Uelfu.it to If uni'ihmg can be - done. De Vulnru conferred with Lloyd fi corse todu. LONDON, July 18. (U. P.) fro ntier Lloyd Oaoi'ge brought the De Voiera conference to the close and wil! resume it-tomorrow. Ho, conferred Vltli Craig following De Valera's de parture. The two did not meet. The lallef Is expressed that Lloyd George is attempting to win UlMcr a place In the present peace negotiations, . us a preliminary to the , ni.iln conference. Germany now has four air route out or Berlin. The longest of these are the Berlin Dortmund and the Btr-lln-Koenigsbera; routes, each about three hundred milts In length. Other lines are Dcrlin-Bremair and Berlin Dresden linen, i YOUNG CHINA PHEASANTS . HOLD 'CEREMONY' AFTER MOTHER HBh LYS EGG ,' Resides crossing the road and mak ing noluos at hlglila chickens do some other things which make people ask questions and look1 twice, but the rec ord rtunt lit Chlckuiilaild 'is claimed by Oodfreld Newman, .103 Calvin btrect. '.'.'' ' lUiodo Island Reds are the specialty oil W)ilch MY. New-man's fame as a fancier rests, but till spring, through the assistance of hla wife, lie went Into the phlna pheasant gamu, and tlie un tie of those pheasants fere such Us tr. put to shame the. fcoide efforts, of other chickens, .blond and brunette ou Main street, Pendleton. 1 '" . , '.Tlie'phouaant egifs ' were ' secured from a. itest on a grave at the ocme tery this bprlnf. ' Thoy were not tnl.en the first time seen, but When noticed on a second trip thoy Were' cold, so Mrs. Newman took them and plucvil them under a hon at home, little - Uilnklig they would hatch. Il'ateji they did, however, .and now there ate eight pheasants ono-thlrd grown. They lovs their mother, bo cause although they have been "wean ed" and the hen has started laying again, tha youngsters desert her not Here Is uno proof of tliolr extraordin ary devotion: , . When Mother Biddy stands up In the ilest and proudly cackles to tho world that she has laid an egg, those pheas ants are always standing In a circle round about nor. Then a ceremony is Flu god which liai Newman guoraliig. Bach prensant In turn steps up to the host and with Its bill It turns over the egg, then It ducks under the hen and passes over, the nest and out on the .other side. ' . Now the owner naturally expects . any sort of a chicken to do the un- ' looked for stunt, but this ono of th Pheasants has him guessing and he ' has sent out a call to the naturalists for help In soivins the Mystery. "DEADLY PARALLEL" BETWEEN ROAD AS IMPROVED BY . 4, OUR MAIN HIGHWAY TO THAT REGION A' '"fit1: The above pictures, taken fbr the East Oregonian last week hy Bob K. Sanders, shows a striking difference between the condition of the John Day grade in Umatilla county and the John Day highway running east and west through Grant county. The grade leading down from this county to the north fork of the I V, 1, flat, Tii.n. 1 1 V, An ,. 1 1 Am -I 1.1 . T . ...... vnj ' v.imeSu,ie t.avei promuiuve. .HI 19 serving to cut tne trade ot a county despite the fact Grant ;n iavor 01 an ouuet tnrougri tnis county. So anxious are Grant county people for a road north that they have $70,000 available for work on their part of the road and the Grant county court has adopted a fixed policy of SDendintr all market road mnnov - - . on the north and south roads. not provide a good road to the inOIieV Will DP pynpnrlprl With n m 1 uyeen tnat region and lieppner. The car shown in the above pictures is the county Buick, driven by Roadmaster Lee Shannon. E - BF.DALLA, Who arc l1ns? Mil.. July I Missouri's 8. ( I. .V, S.1 oldest men Tho Chamber of Commerce Centen nial Committee' is in receplt of a mes sage from George and David I'pton, seventy-two years old, who are bache lor twins. They were born in Missouri but have been residents of Hood llivei, Oregon, for the past fifty years. The elderly ircnllcmen express much Interest in the plans which ure beln? made to celebrate the one hundredth birthday of. the State of Missouri, which will be held In Pedalia from An. guest S to 20. Some of the Cptons relatives, who live In Missouri sent In the nume of George. Upton. An Invitation wasscnt to him; also a centennial button. George Immediately requesting a but ton for his twin brother and udded that he would like to hear whether or not Missouri can. boast of any more men twins older than he and his brother. - MAJORITY AND MINORiTY WHICH INVESTIGATED ADMIRAL'S CHARGES s- WASUlNtiTO.V. July 18. (A. P.) "'orlty and minority reports of the flcnale raval committee which in vest 'gated Rear Admiral Sims charges against the American naval adminis tration during the war, was published today, republicans declaring Secretary Daniels' policy during the early stages of the war was "self defensive, non aggressive and non-helpful, while the democrats upheld Daniels suylng his policy was vindicated by the "un'form success of our operations." and as de serving the "hearty commendation of this committee und of the American people." ) The majority report severely scored Daniels, ex-President Wilson and Rear Admiral I'enson, former chief of op erations. The minority report defend ed them. A charge of unnecessary cost of lives and money was declared by the minority report to be "mon- i strous" and without foundation, and' said Admiral Sims failed to produce evidence to sustain the charge. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, GRANT COUNTY AND, vat empire off from Umatilla ' county people are unanimously . w- VJ , Inthe event Umatilla countv doe? 1 county line the Grant county ' Vl-w tn innm-inr, f..,.l K .v, uiipiuiiug uar.i vc- I SOVI TATES V j LONDON. July IS. (U. P.! -Leon-j id Krassin, the Soviet's foremost dip lion at, tolu the t nited Press they hai ird Jnpan iind desired to give .ui eii ; ca the first concession place In Hit .far east. He declared Russia i:i snx I li.u." lo resume the I'nlt.'d States trrde, 'aid tavor us in the Siberian and Fi r JKustpen development. "Tin liusslau lliei l ie will not under .-.ii;- c rci.msi,,,,- js u.ntutiV(.v considering plans for jce tolerate or make peace win the,,nak, the' htchery at Bingham nne-.u,,.,., umomons ol upper .iH-ij ai,in, lit, fsiiui, X WOI l I'MtiliCK VOLSTKAO I.AW W.VMllNGTON. July 1S.--I'..'. I An .lrmyof npproxiinutely :,rt eoo.ii-ialing with Fedenil Co nir 11 is j union, j er Mayues to enforce the olal? id inw In Hie grentest fight since, i lie tnitol SlatesVent on ,a dry ba..n Li quor, balled ui the Limed tables, bi r ders, M cluttering the cust-nns and staib.i... The rum runnel stoel- it. be ing seized faster than the government can li-aa'sy dispose or it. H.i.Mie.-i is uy! i. lo ii'dke the conitrv 1'i i.i e:' cent tight viihln the nevt six inc.thu REPORTS ARE EE TRIAL OF BASEBALL CHICAGO. July 18. (A. P.) With Jury selected after two weeks, dur ing which nearly 600 men were ex unilncd, the defense and prosecution today Indulged in tho first "inning" of the trial M seven former White Sox players and four alleged gamblers charged wMh conspiracy to permit Cin cinnati to win the 118 world series from Chicago, FIHIIMAX li.MKS IJl'K KL PAWJ. Julv 1S.-(A. P.I ; Charles F. Robinson, a fireman on the train on which William Bohlund. an engineer, was mysteriously killed on Jul 8, near Sanderson, Texas, com mitted suicide today. liiAncAnr ncTurrni I 1H L Dl LI it't'in m il iiiii iiiii IIUY RF BFlilARFI); saisa via viavu nibi j 11 Reserve Classes; of Polish' Army and Seven of Russian.QiME EVENING Army Have . Been Called.! TROOPS MAY GO TO ASIA MINOR TO ASSIST KEMALIST Russia Demands of Poland That Anti-Bolshevik Activities in'? ,v,,irn 'iaH . -a MP.iur Warsaw be Suppressed. ; Copt-ihasen, July .8. (V. P. Russia and Poland arc uioMll.lntf and their enmity Is threatening to break Into open warfare Poland has called ; 1 1 reserve classes and Uuwfla seven, ; possibly 'foT action on the" wceKri. frontier. They iuy be sent to Asia ! Minor to assist the hard pressed Kem- allsts. Hostilities met apparently' crowing from Poland's reply to Kus- j sla's demand that Warsaw antl-bol-' slievlk activities be Muppivsncd, notubi I Al. Savinoif, of the Pub's dvclarins they did not eoiiutcnaJice antl-bolshc viks, but "the country rewrved (lit right to offer fugcvA IKilitical asylum to re- . ATBiNGHAMYiLLBE LIBERATKINSEPT.!;i?E . . ' . ,..JMiPM lm. : r'Fnlkwinr Rpnnrts That 700.00U risn nave neacnea , Flngerling Stiare in Pool j. m.v, near JOrceuuig f- uug.. ' ! Keven hundred thousand, baby llain- bow trout are flourishing in the stale )MJ w ii V III HI U I - fish hatcherv recentiv esubiished at Bi"?hani siriss ami win be ready to uueraieu iii l.mu..... county streams by September, iays Knnia rtennie, who Is in charge dt the hatch cry. The fish have reuehed the fingerlme stage and are In the pound near the i breeding1 troughs. Their diet consists I of a mixture of ground raw liver uno boiled mush, with which thv. fish ire fed three times a day. Water snakes a d kingfishers have proved some- at of a menace to the fish but. Mr. Ennls has succeeded In killing mort ol th'e snakes and has shot the birds. Fish screens number of keep the grown trout from entering the risn pond. ' Besides Ihe fingerlinrts, 100.000 eg. are being hatched in the troughs and will soon be large enough to place ii- the pond. It takes a year. Mr. Heiini.- says, for the fish to become six Inchi in length. . The state fish and game department PpI.,ng! a permanent one. Mr. Kenn't ivs. siinuKi tins tie oone, ine moo would be leased friim the Owners Rosenberg Luck, of Pendleton, m'l a buililiivr with troughs and other equipment would be built. A dam and concrete wing are Included In the plans should they mature, und in this case two pounds would l used, one for the trout .iiist out of the troughs and an other for the large fish. 21 VERY SUCCESSFUL The H'Jl season of the. Kllison White Chautauqua which eume lo a' close Saturday mgM has proved the most successful that h; s been cM'tri enr.nl in 1 en lletou fur several years. Men. I.ers of the convnltee vbu have had chargo of tho local end of the work have expressed sulista-tion over j the outcome of Ihe season. The guarantors wer.' not ailed on! 10 produce a cent of the $1 750 re'iuir ed by the Chautauqua company, ar. : : VuDI Lrtn til's is a condition Unit has not exstid j gi poildinHs of the western peniten for several years. One hundicii twui tiK1y were threatened when fire broke guarantors were secured for the Chno ol. Guards were biittiiiig the prison tauoua next viae, and 'he t ckets fir,F1.3 to quen a fire riot, l'hysiciiins 1922 will tost only V- 0 cch tor -ere rushed to the scene, causing tho adul s. ' I belief that many were hurt. Many Persons who have been u'tendiuc I chote were fired, liut the cause of the for several years declare this yei'r's riot is unknown unless tiie .prisoners progrum Is the best that Ellison-While ha' e put on this circuit. asks rfih cnox in it ati s COLUMBUS, Ohio. July JS. JU. P.) The Detroit. Toledo and 1 ronton railroad the property of Henry Ford, , nought a 29 per cent reduction In freight rales. An army of grasshopper Is advanc ing on Dl Paso County. Colorado, from the southwest, destroying irtually all vegetation In its course. The county farm agent says the onslaught ot riasshonueis la the largest in the Ills- tory of that section. , ' MONDAY EVENING, JULY 18, ld2l fr. v ..''''" " :' SMYTHE BkJi. SELL 20 CARLOADS OF LAMBS IN CHICAGO. RECENTLY PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES IN MORNINGS SUSPENDED; SESSION For the rent of the i'i'.mcr t the layK round activltic; h1 I'en- ; itleli.n, which have be.c curritMl ! cut tlurirwf vacation tu:ti nmlcr ) the sutclanee of the !n rl r f c-d- ucation. will be confinvt, to o', ch'Io:i in the . evptrntf. " n- ' iiKitnevmcnt to this cf tf -i v n i iarie toduy by Supt. If K. Inbjv,'. 'The decision to dl ?!tu-V nioi ning Kiisions ban b ei. inac'e I on ncco'int or tite not . . 'i'tni r attendant x." Mr. Inlow ' said "The evening ewssion w ill te continued as formerly at the court house and al Pioneer Pnrk and the hour will , remain the same, from T till s:aO. Students of the summer" normal school w'll be in churge at the two playgrounds." , , to ruir nunr nnrr iirnnn I IIIL I UHL UlLV MLIlUU Of SHORTHORM CAM MErajrjIflYL-r Growers Have Not in Past, Made Specialty of Enterprise: Says County Agent Bennioh. Some fine pure-bred herds of Short-- re being raised in I'luy- Ithough growers have not ade a specialty of tliiv enterprise, says Fred liennion, comity agent, who with A. K. laws m. field - -7:u;..; "" ., ' h p 1 wwimajt. ijead.of th iiveytpi k com- jHiittee of the Farm llureau, H. M. jjorothy of Milton. Carl Jensen and Frank Hyrd. botlrfof Pilot Kock. re- cc.tly visited several herds. ,Vr. Iawson. who is accredited with being the best juc)ge of pure-bred cat tle in the West, congratulated . the breeders and ctated that there is n future for them in this coynty as many of the pure-bred cattle now shipped in could be raised and sold in . this county. The law requires that only pure-bred bulls be permitted on the range and at present this demand i met Uy breeders outside of the coun- ty. '.,'.' The party visited the John Adams farm and inspected the' IS head of pure-bred cattle owned by Mr. Ad ams. He recently bwughf heifers 'from the Gardiner herd in Walla Wal- la. Mr. Dorothy's herd of from 1 5 to ju or tne best blooded lines In tin 'country as well as fine indivldua' types were next inspected.' and in the 4 afternoon a visit was made to the Dyrd ranch at Pilot Rocki N , Mr. Byrd has the largest herd in j the county, having bought 20 head a I year ago from Sturis & Whitman the number now totaling 60.' The cat tie are run on the range near the edge of "the forest reserve.- Some of the cows were bought by Sturgis Jfr Whit man . at the Pacific Internationa' Livestock Show two years ago. In addition to the herds visied. Jim. Sturgis has some good pure-bred cat tie, F. J. Mc Monies und Mossie Bro-j tcmoblles parked ill front. Anothei triers are oilier lmatilla county Vw n- man declared he passed lin automo ers of 'pure-bred herds. bile blocking the road near where the -r murder is supposed to have been com mitted, with no lights, one man beside I-'li;..?:.l l: CAU LK IDIi li:iM..it umi another in the stat. He made Ai.snv Minn., July IS i f.)- ! no reply to questions. James Hunter. I.. I Thompson, alleged emceler of a I'.ertilllon expert of Portland. Is able ! ju. ni.i I'K.'ii the Horuie: l av' tug . to get but little results from his visit. c' ini'iiuy. bus been arrest,- '.. II l':ices churgis .of actually emb ' !. oe" . PITTSBURGH. July IS. (U. P. becuHie terrified by the fire. A throng of 10.000 surrounded the prison while the prisoners battled for freedom. Nine e ty fire companies subdued the , flames. While flames crackled and ! dense clouds of smoke rolled. 1000 . convicts. Including 30 women, fought. desperately. Guards fired point blank Into the mob. Scores of prisoners und guards are j reported to have been Injured In the i dining room riot. Hundreds of shots , were fired. Order Is being restored ! and prisoners are being locked in their cells. Six institution buildings were om-tmliv destroyed when the fire sprang up after the fighting started J ! WHEN GUARDSFUStD TO FURNISH SWOKES i ' cno wo AMn capc dnwd mpunyrMi.. 1 :i' Biggest Lamb Sale for Oregon so far This Season; Price Averaged '$11.25 Hundred. An average price of .$11.25 prMiun-j idredweight for 20 varloads of hot, j house latnl sold on the Chicago mar- ket during the past week was secured by'smytire Trwa. The lambs weighed 's'.' ioun ls mid the buyers declared them thr f nest lot of westerners that t 'have been ou the market this year. j'fh.B is the' biggest lamb .sale for Ore- jgon so far made this season and the 4 pi le, while not nearly so nigu as iaai ,.veat. is' better than. many, sheepmen 4 i had expected. I The lumbs were all black face stuff " anil were tile result of cross breeding j v jwlth Lincoln-Merino ewes and JIamp- . ishlre rams.- They wcie gronn at the. Io1l' ranch at ArlinKtoH and fattened Ion tine Wenaha forest reserve In IheSThe state department Is awaiting , . vicinity of Gibbon and Elaok ' moun-1 klo word on its reply to the J.-ipl-nes, mln, On the'r first shipment of la m bt ; jlast fair Kmythe Pro, recdrexl HC.K (or 85.60 ..more than the corresnofid.ng Shipment brought this ear. Another !tral!.kad of lambs will got the-mar-4 "ket this. week. ,Two more tralnlooits I wlirtie shipped f ue latter part of July, land Dun P. Smylhe will go to Chicago ! where he will yive his personal attcn- tinii to th Kilt? of the lamb. sold last week tupped Dr. .. , . J. . , Brumfield Was Seen in Poft- Viantf "Scene of " Hunt ' Shifts. PORTLAND,' July lS.t(L'. P.) before tb Harding conference meets. -Reports that Dr. Brumf'eld, the Uose-1 league CoinpHcst lnforniatlon.l burg dentist., wanted there for the' murder of a man declare! to be Dcn- ills Kussell. a hermit . laborer, was seen near here Saturday n'ght. has shifted the scene of search toward Eastern Oregon points. Sheriff Stam- work other than, compiling inrorma-) er. of Ro-eburg. according to reports! lion which will probably be Tielpf ul 1 recvHed. is working lo establish the when the Washington ' tohferchCijj decap'tated man's identity through the .meets. '' : f'. . Jawbones, reported to have been re- "'" r r t " , 1 moved before the head was JjlownJ from the body with dynamite. ; s . ( Mily lie Disguised As AVoiiiuii. - ROk'E'BliKG, July IS. (I. P.) Sheriff Stumer is seeking the fugi tive dentist. Dr. Brumfield, in the d sguise of a woman, according to or--j ders issued urging the surrounding towns and cities to watch all sus- picious feminine characters. L'rum- field Is declared to have been 011 the stage two years one time and is an able female, impersonator. No further clues ..f t ne Identity of the murdered man have been unearthed. .,,, Visit "rings Utile mlt, ROSKHCRG. July 18. (I. Pv George Copcland, a Myrtle Creek rest- dent, claimed he passeu Russell's cab j In th'e night of the 13, when the mur- tier js supposed ty. naye. oi'eurrjji. ha found the windows dark UIIU lV ttU- Me gt a bad print of the dead man s . fhu'er from a mirror print from Rus rell's shack. ' . i.. while prisoners were eating. City de- j tcctives and police guarded the outer I i-iillu un.l tit,, rot-itlur. n-nll iru.'irtl.s I paced their beam to prevent escape, while interior guards fought to subdut the prisoners. The riot started when 200 convicts recently transferred from an eastern penitentiary demanded that tho guards furnish cigarettes for the men and ruce (wjwder for the worn en. Following their refusal, the pris oners rushed the guards and broke the furniture. It soon Involved the wholt pentitentiary. It took hours to cf- fectually quell the disturbance. ATIKMPT H.K;ilT TO SlULIU A SAN BERNARDINO, July 18. (U. P." Aviators Prest and Bach, hopped off in an attempt to fly to Siberia bj way of Nome, Alaska. They are flying a plane of their own manufacture. The men are soing north through Nevada. Kdmonta and Alia and thence to nome. rsViVst';M.aii i NO. 9381 STATE DEPAIiMII WAITS REPLY OF JAPANESE PEOPiLE U. S. Does Not Wish to Hurry Japan; She is Torn by Con- flicf as Course to Pursue. PREMIER SAYS RUMOR. IS 'PURE INVENTION Denounced Idea King Had In tervened to Straighten Out Entanglements of U.S. -Japan 1 1 WASHINGTON, July U. (C, K.J-i- ioucit concerning tbe scope or tne joint disarmament and the Pacific affairs cdttfer1hce. 'Tliere TSTIbdrsposltioit a j hurry the Japanese, since Japan - U ' j torn by a conflict aa to the course'tho : nation should pursue. Liberals ar tfavoriug a parley, entry ami the other . (elements ore fearing Japan would loso i what she has already gained in tbo' . , Far East. '?-,.'. ' " - Lkiyd Uore lakes Stahtntrnt. ' LONDON-, July 18. (I. N. i .- Lloyd George, replying to the ' ; ques tion In the commons denounced as a I "pure invention'' tha report that Kimr s George had Intervened to ' straighten out the entanglements in the negotia tions between Japin and the- liiltcj States regard lux the Far ii.'-.u.t 'confet- : ence. .' . .. ii j ' Would llsv Called Coufcrauw, . j TOKIO. July 18. (I. N. aM-Japuil' ; favors the international . conference I of disarmoment and Far Eastern i question and would have, probably . called Kuch a meeting herself. If con-',. ditions had been favorable, aicordtn-,.-. to Ceitncillor Hayashi of thi forelffnl l.office. He added he believed the Tan Island and Shantung discussion had no pluee ; In:, tb .. CQiifc-erw . beeaus;' sufficient time for direct- nejorla tlons on those matters would Intervene ! PAWS. July IS. U. ' P.) Prsi-f dent Harding's disarmament proposals; supped the strength from the League, of Nation's commission studying the! ' subject, widen has abandoned any l'i.i MESSAGE ON SEA SHORE - . , ' '- "i j , j PORTLAND. Ore.. July ill -1 T fry s. a sealed beer .bottle, containing ju card with nautical markings and In-, j gt ructions asking the finder to mall It " j to the address thereon was picked up 0n the Oregon coast after a Bir years" " (Journey from Japan and turned over j h Ja )ese congul u wua ,v .h ,. ese Imperial fisheries station at Hak- kaido, island of Ycso. to test the coast- al currents of that vicinity, according iMsrAlfe vonsul. -, .. , -y . . , The hioroglyhics on the card jindl- .s cated the bottle had floated probably north until caught in the cold cur rent coming down from Bering Straits, hud then perhaps been carried nearly to the equator, when It was picked up , by the northward flowing current that ' wanna the Pacific slope and had been blown by a gale to the Oregon coast. .1... t- ....1,4 nn ...tt , ., , , " " " er vucii ooiies nuu oeeu reponeu jtnu : customs men at Astoria, on the Oregon coast, likewise declared the find was a rare one. , ven so. the beach comber who , picked up the beer bottle in this land of prohibition refused to be enthused. 4 'tis paid. A Japanese postcard is of little use to a man with a thirst, ho opined. , ; Reported, by Major Led Muorbousi weather observer. ' M:-.i.oi.m. 0. i ., r Minin.uiii. 4 y 1 1 , ' i Baro.io.'er. 'iO.iO The barometer Is falllttg sum a. TODAY'S FORECAST Tonight, and Tuesday fair, , 4 titi.l f rt n' T tM,Mto ! THE WFATFTKR- I 7