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DAILY EDITION
daily: edition
The East Orronia la Eastern Ora
gone greatest ncwapijM-r and a a sell
lat force erie to the aartir over
twice the ruaraate4 Yeraf-e paid eir
eutatioa in Pradletoa and 1 mat ills
county of any other newapaeer.
The not press run of yesterday's Daily
339 .
This paper la a member of and audited
by the Audit Bureau of Circulation.
couimr official pipes
00U3TY OmCliL P1PI3
VOL 34
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. . FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 14. 1922.
NO. 10,109
UTOPIANS PWiN UNITED STATES OF
EUROPE
RUSSIA
I
FOUR
,1
OF.BI
IffllG TODAY
Italian Expert Disapproved
Move to Humiliate Russia;
Agreement Not Endorsed.
FRENCH OPPOSITION
TO SOVIETS ATTACKED
HOLD 'ER, JO ,HE'S REARIN'
Lloyd George Favors' Poposal
'to Grant Russia Indemnity
for Actions Against Regime!
, GENOA. April 14. (A. P.) Diver.
gencle's of opinion owe Russia were
.reported developed at a meeting today
-of, the economic conferences "big
four" for discussion of the Russian
nrnhlem. ParLlclnnnta Were Lloyd
George, vice premier nannou,
Frnnee, Foreign Minister Bchanxer, of
Italy and Foreign Minister Jsspar, of
Belgium. The-Italian delegation art
. crward confirmed the report that a
document, drawn up by the, allied ex
pcrts In London, dealing with the Rus
sian question, had not been endorsed
by tho . various allied governments.
The 'Italian expert disapproved those
causes' of the report which If put into
effect would humiliate Russia. Lloyd
ftanrir favored the-. Russian- proposal
to grant Russia indemnity for dam
; ages sustained as a result of military
operations against the soviet regime.
MOSCOW.. Ar!l ii.iV. P.)
Pravda, official soviet organ, today re
f'ftoete. !M!SlUVWttrfi(W!?h'ilnt the
. French fotv shelr imposition-to the
Kuseian , .aejegatiaa ,. i juanpo . - i n
"newspaper said Chltcherln's tilts With.
Barthou showed the conference's un
friendly attitude toward-Russia and
branded It os-unconduclve to Interna
tlonal roconcillntlon. - Also, In. an edl-
twtal,- It bitterly assailed i what : It
termed as tha nttljtudoi of the "capi
talistic nations." - v . f : i.V ' '
j ."Capitalistic nations have,. shqwt
themselves tn real roles-rnamcly as
, pillagers Instead r of saviors of the
world peace, by, tholr .rejection or en
Ucherln's proposnl to discuss disarm
ament,;' . rrayda- said. . f'French capl-
tnlldtu. c,n1ln ft. tAOth ft nil in snarl
ing;' dogllke. Barthou still barks about
sacredncss of the Cannes -.resolutions.
2
t 7 A V
3
SEVERA
L
KILLED
BY
RIOTERS
BELFAS
T
Revolver Warfare Became Gen
eral in Parts of the
City; Truce is Broken.
EXPECTED WAVE OF y
RIOTING HAS STARTED
Mutinous Factions in Republi
can A;my Began to Rein
force Troops in Dublin.
Fl
LOOD CONDITIONS
S17
ILLINOIS
tlOIIWVQlT
Beardstown Nearly All Under
Water as Result of ' High
Water in Illinois. River.
' JoaV Elmer Woodbury, 6, is tlio world's youngest broncho buster. She has
been named Queen of the San Francisco May fete. Here she is whoopln' her
up after, ihe heard of her election. , - . '
FOURTEEN MEN IN RACE FOR
LEGISLATWENOMIN
r. ::y; i, l. MANN fAsT'6N'fpR
V
IS
7" V
r st,
. : Chairman of Housing: Commit
: tee Finds Many Residences
Going Up at Walla Walla.
i,That Pendleton Is behind on a
hiiildine program, especially as ap-
piles to the construction of dwelling
' .-I. tviii atntjmient of James H.
HUUawi w ,
, fiturgls. chairman of, Ahe housing
committer of the, Commercial Asso
' elation.' - - V'.v - ' - "
"At Walla Walla yesterday I was
i Informed that the Garden' City Is ot
present constructing between 20 ami
1 80 renidences with more Vt will be
started within the near. . . future,''
Chairman Sturgts suld totlay "JH1
1 ton and Freewater also IndSfcte n
' interest in building anrf on the rancji-
s in the Irrigated country libove
. Freewater several houses are' a. pres.
. ent going tip," . ' '
Interost In the proposal . of the
Pendleton Commercial Association to
. finance three home builders has been
expressed. . The city council has air
" ready been called on to extern!
, sewers In one part of the tlty W;hcre
an extensive building program is con
tcmelatcd. "-. o ; .- ,
This Is the very Inst day for the fil
ing of petitions ' for the legislative
ticket. It is the 14th day of the
month and by coincidence there, are
M candidates in 'to fcld from this
cc unty ana lic :ofnt districts In which
the county Vas membership.
The ticket It stands Is us follow.':
' ; v Republican. ;
Senator: " '-' ' l-! '
Roy W. Rttner; Tendleton.
Joint Senator:; iv '. ' ' ' -'
Colin R. F.herhard, Iji Grande.
v' 3. T: Hinkle, Hcrmlston. . ,
n.'J.'Mtchln,' La , -Grande. -'
Joint" Repi-esenlative: ' ' V
l'crry Condor, Heppnerj '
1C P. Dodd, Hermiston.
' M. Hulden. Morrow county.
Alfred J. Smith, Pendleton. '
Representative:.' - ' 1 '
U lh-.Manri, Pendleton;
8. A.- Miller. Milton. , ,
Frank Sloan," Stanficld. "
v' Dr.' I. U.' Ternplc.Tendlcton.
:' -.y .Dcmaprotlc.
Join' Representative: ' ' '
. -t. Lleimllen, 'Adams. , '
Representative: ' ( . 4 ' . .' ' ' '
Is'.' Berkeley, Pendleton.'- "
;. Inn Enters Baco. ,
The feature of the represents .-e
ii.if f tvin ehtrance Into , the
contest of I... L. Mann, prominent fir
mer' and former representative. Ml.
Mann has always ccen poinuur ......
has been much importuned to run
again for the legislature. . His candi
dacy makes four, men in tne raee-wnu
but two -to' be nominates rBriii.-u.i.i;
Interest 'attaches to this race because
of Frank S10an' position regarding
the Walluliv cutoff. a :Ho; .nasi.! !
known as an advocate of the cutoff
and at the special session of the leg
islature- was ; the jonly -Eastern-; ure
gon member who refused- to sign the,
protest, agajnst the cutoff, by, the East
em Oregon delegation. , , .
Two Against Kberharil. ;
' As 111 ' be ft?en above: Senator
Eherhard has two opponents for re
nomlnatlon for' Joint, senator. It is
the general view Mr. Kitehln entered
the1 races to. divide the fnlon county
vote against Eberhard. However, the
situation may work contrary to expec
tations as Senator EberhaM maie
himself strong with .his- constituent
when he stood fast as a m mi tier or na
"Faithful Fourteen" at th special ses
sl,on and this, backing against (C divided
opposition may give mm unorner
Inaflon. . ' ' A.
For state senator, Roy W. Ritner,
present incumbent, has no opposition
in either party. .,
The race for.. Joint representative
will also he a four cornered affair In
republican circles, Alfred Smith and
E. P. Dbdd' running from this county
nnd Messrs. Condor and Hulden run-
ulng from Morrow county. ..'Thnre is
but rie Joint representative, o be
named.
10 PERCENT DISCOUNT'
- FOR WATER USERS WHO
; , CARE FOR PARKING AREA
LEVEE AT ALDRIDGE
N
BROKE TODAY REPORT
1
Movable Property Along River
Being Moved to High Ground
Round-Up Assn. r.
To Meet Tonight
' For Elections
MANY OTOHAHS
Before
Water
Arrives.
'-
As a meaitH 1 of providing an im
petus fhr civic improvement In Pen
dleton, the Pendleton Water Commis
sion ha -decided thai alt water user
who-maliitnln a properly kept parking
mny be ma king application at the
Water- Otrtce Trecelvo V 'Prmlt' which
entitles the holder to 'u discount of 10
percept above- the minimum of $1.B0
on water Used during the months of
Muy,' June,-, July.- Aijgust u,nd Septcm-
BELFAST, April 14. (U P.) The I BEAR DSTO WN, III., April 14 -
Ir:sh truce was broken in Belfast to- p.) Thrae fourths 'population
day when two civilians were Kinca
and a number of citlsens and poliw
budly wounded, when street flghtln
started off with Good Friday's dawn.
Cai hollo workmen and women hurry
ing to mass were fired on and police
men were fired upon In reprisal. , Re
volver warfare became . goneinl
throughout the disturbed areas of the
city. .,.,,".....
Shot In Sow York
N-EV YORK, April. 14 (U. !,.
Shot down within s'ght u' acores of
peaestrtans In Central Park, went,
l-a'rick Connors, former Irish repub
lican army soldier.-is dying today, a
. Ittim, the police sny, of . Slmi Fein
vcueance.' .Connors' assailant, was
heard to exclawn, '!At last I've rot
you." Flve'shots entered the youth's
. ., v Rulldlngs Sciaa-d. 1
DUBLIN, April 14.-J-(U. r.)Of.lva
fears of disturbances over Iioimoi
ritnlng the week-end, were aroused li"
duy when De Valerites seised four
courts and four courts hotel, the snme
buildings first esized in the 1810
-(A.
this
Stockholders of the Pendleton
Round-Cp Association will meet
tonight at the Commercial Asso
ciation rooms to elect directors
for the ensuing year. H. . W.
Collinst president, and Charles
Marsh, secretary, stress the Im
portance of the meeting, which
was postponed from a former
date because stockholders failed
to attend.
, Directors elected are to eleet.a
president, vice-president, secre
tary and treasurer, after which
the president will assign special
branches ot work to the various
directors. It is most probable
that all officers and directors
will be re-elected for this year.
her. -
The meter reader will inspect all I Easter rebellion. "
parkings nd " ny nre reported not Alt ficonnor, head of the rebel
, ftppt up, the mscnunt will not be al- army extremists, said the capture or
flowed. Such questions will bo refer- fou,. courts Whlrh wits done without
red for settlement to a committee re8i,tance, should not be regarded as
;! from the Commercial Association, the ft coun dctat, but . merely ' as a move
Women's Club, the' Civic Club, the ,lo 0)ta adequate headquarters for
I'roffiwMVQ. unsinem ,on ciun, me H forces. : The Judge is now on a
liotary cum nntl, tne-wuy ruioning
Comttiisiilnn.-- ' .' ' . ' '' ,
; The. motion at the .meeting was
miirie 'by G. M. Rice and seconded by
William .McCormmach. - '- :
VESSEL CAPSIZED IN
PAT
C wARmXGTOy;' April 14. (C V.)
---The Schrtoiu'r 'R. "C. 1 Kenble, ' of
AVashlngton, went down In a gale orte
mile below' Alexandria, Xf "early this
mornlim with the loss of. the wife and
four chltdren'1 of the schooners cup.
t'alit, -William Jwrence; The founder
ing 'occurred hear. Mount :VeTnon In
the middle' of the- Ptnmnc rtver. ,
Police, here received reports -of the
accident. . A report stated the. schoon
er wijsi anchored when the gale struck
hVr, .unable to weather . Its fury, it
capsized. Captain Lawrence and first
mate Carrol were on deck at 'the time,
thus being saved, while Mrs. Lawrence
and the children were asleep in -the
cabin, trapped, when tho, vessel went
vacation. In capturing the hotel, jaro 1 fleeing.
one of Dunlins, best hostelrles, rebels
ejected the guests and forced bell
boys to' fill sandbags With which ttho
place was barricaded.' , .,
niotlng: Started. , ' - -BELFAST,.
April 14.(1. N. fi.)
Tha expected wave of fKuster rioting
1 broke out when two protcgtnnts shot
! to death while walking along tha
j street, a Catholic" 'who accompanied
Uhem washot down also and fatally
j Injured. Four special constables were
I shot while patrolling the streets. It
is feared two will die. '
, DUBLIN', April 14. (I. N. 8.) Fol
lowing the failure of the Irish truce
conference to reach an agreement, the
mutinous Taction 01 tne irisn repumi'
can army began to reinforce Its troops
in Dublin. It la feared if Do Valora
does not conclude a truce with the
Irish provisional government, he'll be
unable to enforce It.. Tho city looks
forward to Easter Sunday with dread.
The situation Is tense. '.,
city ol eighty five hundred have been
driven from homes or residing on sec
ond floors, result of a continued rise of
the Illinois river. Hlf of the city is
under water. -
Itall Service Stops,
CUtCAGO, April 14: (I. X. S.)
Flood conditlonB-throughout the mid
dle west showed llttlo Improvement,
according to retirts roachlng . heri
from the flooded areas. At Tleards
towjt, the Illinois river we.shed out the
restraining dykes. Rail service Is sus.
pended on the St. Louis division of the
Chicago,- Burlington and Qulncy and
service on the Raltimbro-Ohlo . to
Springfield Is discontinued. Only about
ten blocks of tho city of eBardstown
Is above water. Practically all the
business-- Is transacted by bots. '
,1svcil Breaks.
M.cClure, HI.. April It, (I. N4B.)-
The" levee at AMridge',' 111., 87 injles
.north of here; broke, according to re
ports received here. -No loss of life 1)
reported. Details are unavailable. Kv
ery effort Is. being mado. to remove
stock and movable property to hitOi
ground before wnters arrive Ji-Jro. ,
- MsLMlpjil mi Rampage.
"MEMPHIS, April 14. (U. P.)
The Mississippi river Is 'on a ram
pa go, . A high rise. Is reported be-,
tween here und Carlo. ,' Tho lovees
are reported, safe, but are being pa
trolled, 'Inhabitants along the banks
SALVATION ARMY PLANS -TAG
SALE FOR SATURDAY
The Salvation Army Is staging ft tag
day tomorrow, to raise money U carry
on the local work. The Girls Purity
and Protective Society will help put
this drive "over the top." The, Salva
tion Army earnestly requests tho pub.
He to stand back of this drive.
... . , ' 1 I.""-"
10 CATCH TROUT AS
Report Shows Most , Streams
High and Muddy But Gome
Offer Chance - to Anglers.
The spring term at' the Stonmoiith
Normal school opened with an en
rollment1 of 490 for the year. F"fty
new students registered for the spring
term... , '-, - ' - -:''" .('' .-
SMELT ARE PROPHETS
OF SPRING, SAYS G!LL
1 ,
SLIDE AT SEATTLE
SALEM. April 14. (A, P.) A
rush of sfitte and legislative candidate
marked the closing at filing time to
day. Filing time for county officers
closes the nineteenth.. XJp to noon to-
day no new candidates for governor
appeared. Tho list of republicans In
cluded Bean, Hall, Lee, Olcott, Pat-.
terson and White,' ' For democratic
nomination, Pierce of Ijo. Grande has
filed,' Starkweather,- of Portland,. Is
.. . .... 1 - -1. a ...Hi. .. ' . !
E
SEATTLE, April 14. (C. ; P.)
Coroner. ' f'oron conducted an exten
ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY
'CONSIDERED PRIMARY
ROAD BY ENGINEERS
EUGEXE, April 14. (A. P.) Di
rectors et tho Roosevelt Highway As
sociation last-" night adopted resolu
tion asking the governor -to request
the ' attorney -general to give a ' new
opinlon.on thvnl!dity of the hirhiiay
commission In transferring the Roose
velt highway bonds to other projects.
The directors - received a telegram
from Representative Hawley Indicat
ing that the federal engineers are
considering the Roosevelt highway as
a road of primary Importance. ;
DEFENSE COSt SUO.OOrtJ
,. 11 VFTtRAXCISCO. April 14.. (A.
, p ) The Arbuckle defense cokUO,-
Xn the Bmocratlp camp neither J. i-lve- investigation today to fix the re-
T. Lieuallen. for Joint reprcsemam e, .nonsiijiitty for the landslide which
or'.'.N. Berkeley will have opposition. . KiJrt niBt,t -wreeki.d the house and
Utus!imI out the lives of Mr. and Mrs.
i'hai-les 'Helenst-eit .at, : Enrlolyne.
SEI
.WASHINGTON. April 14. (IT.
By a unanimous vote the senate this iThoy. . just fi
afternoon passed a bill' making $1",-1 w(,re gjtjing arotin
000.000 available, for Increased
pdalizatlon ot wounded men
PORTLAND, Ore., April H. (I
P.) Columbia-' river smelt are "'al
most as good weather profits as Ore
gon's famoutf golf-course gulls, ac
cording to John GUI. Oregon lchth
ologlst, who Is jealous of feeing the
gulls getting all, the publicity that
!the weather man tries to claim.
"There Is un opinion among fish
ermen," says Ulll, "tnnt wnen smelt
ure well established and spawning In
the rowlitx river there will be no
more extreme vcold weather for the
season. 1 trust the smelt as the true
prophets' of spring In the great
Northwest. '..;'
'This phenomenal winter of four
months duration has given us: ' rc
markuble proof of the smelts' weath-
jCarl and George, 1 and 14 respect-er wisdom. They uipeared as usual
lively, sons, -bnrciy .scaped through about January 1, and for 10' weeks
the window w hen the slide roared J were; almost continually In the mar
idown. i ' ' Iket." - Always for weeks the smelt loaf
The family's tutor. Thomas, told I about In' the. lower Columbia getting
the notice and firemen who worked laccuktomed to the change from salt
to rocover the bodies, tils' followlngjto fresh water. The Nvers were near
'-' !tnv-; "Tu i,.niu,n ni thurpiir freezlns from December 1 to Slarch
P.t I..f u ..1 1 inn r..t t,i.-h tl. There was hardly a day of the
nLtlied dinner and; usual warm copious vain, a condition
One day about
HEGIXAU AIR KKRVICH. .
LOS A.VGELEX, April 14. (IV P.)
Regular passenger airplane service
net w een Lna Angeles and Catatlna In
'nnd will be Inaugurated about May 1,
according to Paul J,. Hnaien, of the
Pacific Marine Airways company. The
Board of Commissioners has granted
tho company .terminal facilities at the
harbor of Kan Pedro, The terminal
adjoins the new IT. S. Immigration
station; Flying boats are now being
constructed. It h expected that nu
merous travellers to the Wrlgley Isle
will avail themselves of the oppnrtun
ity of the Jaunt by plane, 1
Trout (Isblng season opens -tomorrow
and anglers In Vmatilla county
we'pneliMy$ tjjj atvaiitaR xf 4he
day tofollow a favorite sport. ... -.
1, The Weather la stilt unsettled .and
high; waters prevail In jnnny 'places.
These conditions' Will assist In ' pre
serving the' trout family for a while
at least, but - notwithstanding ' the
handicaps, many of the boys are al
reudy planning Just whero they will
go to get a Catch of the game fish.. .
1 Bait fishing will undoubtedly prove
much better than'fly fishing under
present ' conditions, " Local fishermen
believe. , All of t1 mountain streams
are clear and are not so high as
streams In tho valley,1 according to ln
formatlon' secured locally, but . the
roads In the mountains are difficult to
travel on account of mud and snow.
The Umatilla Is high Ih the valley.
Above Olhlion It. is clear and low and
(lulling should be good.. 'The road Is
open to Bingham Springs, Hut motor
ists must have' chains. to, make the
trip,'- '.''. i , .,,..' .".
Meaeham Is high nnd chances (of
fishing are not the best. . McKay
oreek Is not so high but its waters are
muddy. The Birch creek branche
ahove Pilot Rock will do fairly well.
Hqtinw creek and Clear creek both
are high. Butter ; creek la both high
and muddy?, nnd has Utile rbfht at
present to attract the angler. . . i
.For bait fishing Buckoroo creek of
(ers fishermen a chance to" fill the
basket, , , v. ' ' .
The season for bass closes tonight
and will not be open again, until June
IS, . ,.'.' ,'-.- , 4 -
The limit trout catch Is 10 for one
dny. No trout can be kept that mear
mires less thsn six Inches. -
ATi.m
Germany Accepted Allied Plan
for Financial Reconstruc-.-.
tion of -. Europe, -Today.
ACTION PUT CONFERENCE ; i
ON R0ADJ0 ITS'pOAL
Reparations Should be ; Cca
sidered in Balancing tie
National Budgets, ; Cbi.-n.
'' ; ... ' - 'v Vv '; - '
BEXOA. April 14-(A. P.) Amo,
varied' types o( . visitors to the econ-,
omlo confeicace are many, Vtoplana
who dream ot seeing one, day the
United States o( Euroiie. "These have
been much magnified by the wording;
of the proclamation Issued by v the
committee organised for comraemor-"
tioi) of the fifteenth anniversary ef,
the death of Giuseppe Matilnl. Ital--laa
patriot. lToclamatlon, addressed
to- the peoples' and government of
the world, declares Matslnl, beside
working tor liberty and independence
of al ipeoples, foreshadowed found-,
atlnns of the Cuited states of Europe.
GENOA. April 14 (lr. P.)-wier-i
many put 'the; Gqnoa eonference oni
the road to one of Its goals financial
reconstruotlbn of Europe utoday whenr
It accepted Integrally the allied ex-,
perts financial proposals, but Insisted
that reparation be considered In bal-.
aneiha the national budaets, - ' -i
, vPABIS, April 1.'" '
mond Polnoaire ' .,
day announced ,o..,m. f u.t itance .
would not participate In , bind armti'
ment discussions at Genoa. . ' -
GERMANY PAYS PART OF
. TELEPHONE POLES BILL
1 -
' PORTLAND, April - 14. (11. ?.)
The slate highway commission todxr
opened bids on 29S miles of htgnb'ny
construction, work, to cent approxi
mately $2,500,000. Completion of this
work Will practically end Oregon's In
tensive highway construction f.f the
past wt years.
PARIS. April 14 (I. , N. B.) It
telegraph and telephone communica
tion In Franca Is jiot. Improved aoon
It will not be the fault of the repara
tions commission or for lack of tim
wur and telegraph poles, "
In a note sent to Germany at the
lieginning of the year the commimioo
i . (iif-fed Germany to hand over (iiu
ing the- year 1922, as part payment f ir
rcrarntlons. 447,700 telegraph roVs,
I iT. t'Ct' cubic metres of rpuiid w'od
ana J.818,000 cubic, metres of cut
w-huI ,.'".. ;'-";''' .
Germany replied that she could omy
bU.il IV 441,700. poles, 1,246,000 cubic
iiiM-j. of cut wood and 1 65,000 cubic;
iiu-trcH of round wood. ' '
TAX COLLECTIO I'.IL , '
BE CLOSEOIJT r.!AY 1
The. tax ojollectfoiu . of ' iUinatllla'
county will not be clwki for. (he first
halt until May r, Mrs Noha -MCiFaiiV
chief deputy -sheriff in charge, ot tax
collections, ; said today. 'The rreatcr .
port of the tax payments have already
been made, she Isald, but a enrlnkllng, .
ot payments is expected until the lat-'
ter part of Apri. . . 1 r
' , Ot-dlnarlly Ihe first half ,o( j taxes ,
would have 'ibeen delinquent otter
April 5, but tut W the f delay In the
completion o( the tax rolls this spring ,
all tax notices were not sent out ou
time. As a result, the ported of grace
has boom extended in-order that all
taxpayers may have . an opportunity
to receive a notice befote they ore de
clared delinquent. ', V .t r
. Tho- extra . register attachment oa
the essh register In the sheriff office
Indicates that $$00,000 has been tak
en In at tha office in the course of the
present season of collecting, but Mrs. .
McFaul declared "that' ''these figure
can not be taken at their face value;'
lis indicating the exact amount col
lected. ,', ,' i
'"Some of the $54(1,000 registered
here Is for dnllno,nent taxes collected
slntig withcurrent taxes," she said,.
"It should also be borne tn mind that
any refunds nude are not .deducted
on thl register showing. '
, ! The collections lip until April 1 havs
been, turned ' over f . the treasurer.
They totaled . about $109,000, drs.
McFuul said. .. "", ,-... .
t
hns- I
tfing around the table talking I heretofore 'unknown.
when ,ti terrific road Iwgan. up te four weins ago tno lirst. SKirmisners
ihinsirti LighU went out, the houw of the smelt appeared in tne iow
shook as In an earthquake, and thcailitx. Conditions were not right, and
lit came down1 on. ns. I heard Mr. , they dropped back into the 'o!umbla,
Hebenstreit trving to ouiet his wifo. I but shortly afteraard appeared again
.WHITIXG, Ind., April 14. (A. P. 'who wan screaming. The boys lean- ,and spring had come.", . - -
One man killed, three Ihjurcd and led- to tjie window and escajjeo
- gll.OOfl.OtMl I'ltOM OUA.ST
OLYMPIA, April 14. (U, P.Vi
Over $21,000,(100 has been . -realised '
from the sale of lands and timber
from tho original scant to. the etut
by the federal government, according
lo- flgtfres' made' publlo hy .Clark
iavldge, state luntt eommutsloner, ,
OIL VLAXT EXPLODKS
ten
oil stills' of the Standard Oil ta few seconds the rest of us were
009, exclusive of attorneys fees. Bring- company burned when an Tncploslon pinned TindcrnoatH .'the wreckage.
' log witnesses from Chicago and other In one still started a fire early today.
tOintB.was the greatest Item bf ex- Damage is between , $100,000 and
. tiKAnnn .. ... 1
. gV) 000 STOLEN" i
CLEVELAND. April 14. (U,
P.)-
BRITISH SCHOONER ' m
; ; SEIZED IN GOTHAM
NEW YORK, April 14. (C. pj
The British schoonel- overhauled and
seized by the police motor moat pa-
troll(ng' the lower bay today yielded
! barrels of rye. and whiskey and
hundreds of bottles of' Scotch. The
vessel, Bulling under an assumed name
was Identified lis the W. T. Dodd, of
British re'rlstry from Nassau, Baham
as. The captain told the police he was
bound fur Snlnt Pierre, Canada,
THE WEATIIEIl
Reported by Major X.nf Moorhouse,
weather obsen-er. i : '.
.Max nir.' iv 3. ' .! ' ' J . :
Minimum .f , . ( . ,, j i
Pcri'incttr '29.60. '
Thonfcts was blifly Injured.- The; bandits escajied with' $30,000 worth
house was shuttered and carried op-
iproxImatDly 20 fceL' ' " " '
I of Jewelry In a
here today. ,
' PORTLAND MARKET. '.
bold daylight rolil--v rORTLND. pill 14. (A. P. Live.
- . .. 1 stock steady,-egg and butter steady.
NEW YORK. April 14. The Fidel
Ity and Deposit company, of Mary
land, General Gregory - fiemenoff
bondsmen, surrendered the Cossack
for patriotic reasons. Semenoff awoke
this morning In the Ludlow street Jail. ,
The general presented a sorry figure
In bis coll. - His young' and beautiful 1
wifo was on hand early to visit bim.
' . NOTED TEXOIX BETTER,
NEW YORK. April 14. (U, P.)
John McCormack, Irish tenor, report
ed to be hoar death lnte yesterday
from tonsilltis. is better, today. The I
crisis Is believed passed.
Pe3P' '
b.!3'
11
, TC3AY3
fc:.:cast
TonlRhl an 1
Saliirdfty rat-
pet.se.