Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1920)
WEATHER FORECAST Oregon: Tonight fair and warmer; Saturday fair; gentle easterly winds. - Maximum, 41 Minimum, 27. CIRCULATION ' Average tof Quarter Endlag V December II, 1911 , 5 4 5 8 Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Associated. Press Futt Leased Wire mm ! m FORTY-THIRD YEAR.-NO. 2. SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1920. TEN PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS. Capital W A ! ; V .- II . : r t H SUA IX XL llJXlL BOTH PARTIES ARE BUSY WITH COMPROMISES Leaders Turn Undivided At tention To Arranging' New Basis For Settement Of Treaty Differences. (Associated Press Leased Wire) Washington, Jan. . 2. Republican and democratic leaders of the senate gave attention again today to negotia tions for a peace treaty compromise, conferring with various members of their respective parties., -Senator Lodge, Massachusetts, re publican leader, sent for Senator Mc- Wary, Oregon, leader of the mild res ervation republican group, and dis cussed with him how far the repub licans could go in modifying reserva tions approved by the senate major ity at the last session of congress. .Several ottyer senators also saw Mr. Lodge. - V On the democratic side Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, party leader, conferred with Senator Swanson of City'. Comfort Stations May Close, Report Danger that unless persons who use the comfort stations under the side walk at the corner of State and High streets, are more discreet and eco nomical with the use of paper and towels, and cease to deface the walls by writing, stealing light globes and breaking door hinges and door panels, the fund appropriated by the city for their conduct will be exhausted and the places closed, was sounded Friday by J. N. Knowlton, who Is in chargi of the stations. Mr. Knowlton also said that due to misuse of the stations the places are laid open to unsanitation, and he asks that the public cooperate with him in keeping them clean and' in tact, and thus assure their perma nency as a city institution. Jacob Tuleja Sought By Local Police on charge 7 of Threatening to Kill CENSUS EXPECTED TO E PEOPLE IN AMERICA (Associated Press Leased Wire) Washington, Jan. 2. The fourteen th decennial census began today with A warrant charging Jacob Tuleja, 50, who resides at 614 South 21st street, with threatening to kill, was $ issued at noon Friday by Judge Unruh. The warrant was sworn to by Mrs. Lillie Schwabauer, 606 South !ls street, and confirmed by Tuleja's wife, $ Gertrude Tuleja. First Information of Tuleja's alleged rampage came to police Thursday night when Mrs. Tuleja went to police headquarters and said that her hus- band had threatened her life, and that of Mrs. Schwabauer. She was advised by police to get a warrant for his ar- rest. , Threatens Woman's Life. According to Mrs. Schwabauer's story told to Judge Unruh. Tuleja was walking past the Schwabauer home Thursday night. Hs asked to see his wife, who has been staying there pend ing a divorce suit. When Mrs. Schwa bauer hesitated, Tuleja began calling her vile names, she claims, and said "If you don't tell Gertrude that I'm out here I'l kill you.'; Mr. Schwabauer, who was in bed, was roused by the commotion at the front door, and he came out. DEFEAT is VICTORY- . "All Oregon Is proud of you," declares Governor Olcott in a telegram forwarded this morning to the University of Oregon football squad at Pasa dena, Cal. "Though defeated it was against heart-breaking odds. Your fighting Oregon spirit has upheld the traditions of your school and state and the gallant gtight you made was a victory in Itself." c 17HEADS0FELU FREED IN HILLS NEAItSILVERll Vienna Famine Acute; Children's Food Is Guarded (Associated Press Leased Wire) New York, Deo. 2. Famine condi tions In Vienna are so acute that chll- jdren's relief kitchens have to be guard ed closely to protect them from pilfer ing, according to a copy of the news ' paper Morgen Just received here. Rigorous rules have been made against taking food away from kitchens where children are hrouirht bv their mothers Are Liberated Before Dele-.t0 The newspaper says 105.000 children In Vienna are fed daily in kitchens es tablished by the American relief "ad. ministration's European children's fund. The dally value of meals served by xhis fund throughout Austria Is es timated at 2,100,000 crowds. Animals Furnished By State gation Of Residents At New, Year Gathering. Sllverton, Or., Jan, 2. Nearly two hundred citiiens of Silverton were guests of the Silver Falls Timber com pany Thursday on an excursion over I he Silver Falls road to the logging camps twenty-six miles east or here where seventeen head of elk were lib rated. The animals were furnished by . . by the state fish and game eommisafon . '. a t. t a and wer8 ln charge of T. J. Crafg u' (Associated Press Leased Wire) Portland. - I Pasadena. Cal.. Jan. 2 Har.nv over The delivery was made possible With its victory over the football game of lJiAZ. HARVARD, TICKLED TO WIIIOFFFORHOME, SUPERINTENDENTS OF OREGON SCHOOLS ! PRISONERS GET MORAL LESSOti III EXECUTION 200 Hardened Criminals Are Witnesses To Hanging Of Convicted Murderer; Sher iff Says Action Justified. County school (Associated Press Leased Wire) Chicago, Jan. 2. Out at the county Jail ln the grimly dim hour of dawn, an experiment in psychology was made this morning when 200 prisoner were forced to witness the hanging of Raffalo Durrage, convicted murderer. Hardened criminals other murderers) and felons whose expiation is not yet the gallows were plaoed ln cells, tier ' ,on tier of whloh surrounded the squara In which the scaffold had been erected, superintendents oil 11 'BS th contention of Sheriff l ear mat me signi oi me Rruesumw Mr &.h.r.h...V. TV.i,- a W "co of T to 6 the Harvard state delivered the carload of elk at Friday on The nrst session aay 01 me adjustment, the listening to the admin. ing the men, women an children of the United States and collecting data on the resources of the nation. The census is " uv.oauci iiuiv nit? uure. It II 11 . . . . . . I. , . . . , . . , . ... . , . . . I . . . . . . i . ... , . . l . j a A 1 . '""i i,i .i.i a- , . ... eleven pianneu u nuin ouck noine 10- ssiiverton v eanesaay evening una m. superintendents association. viuy vwu isirauon ui huh, rues, nie wunu vi mo 8i),oou enumerators engaged in count-, ii.' I : V day. The Oregonlans naturally dlsap- C. Woodard, manager of the Silver emmtv educators ' . . . ...... ,w uic Kaio alter iuir. i , . . . , . . . . . , n,r . - . . . - several pointed at losing, but declaring "Har-,Falls Timber company, furnished con- are absent click of the spring trap and tWe Jerk of the rope as It slack was snapped up vard had Ja. Tuleja fled to his home, , a . v,..i ,v . 1,0 l. r 1 .1 .,, , ., 1- ed oy noon r nany. . -v.,,,. ..i i Not Ion afterward it Is alleged he ftnB tomorrow. . ih nr.nn. of h lnnre enmnanv of At a banquet Thursday night 84 the whor(B .... mllrht fioma fllt.lp. temnf- a great team" tentatively veyance for them to the mountains ""' " .t tne failing body-ral these would the presence of the large company of , the gueats and given their freedom More Klk Promised. M. The tween compared with 93,000,000 in 1910. j nen uie liisu ueiiaua wnu Laivcii in now. 1790 during George Washington s ad ministration the population was re ported at three million. The work is being done under sup- Hotel Marloiv the superintendents ex pressed the Intention of supporting the Woodard not only furnished con-' Program anopiea oy ine maw lean- hft tnvitfld era uunveuuuu wiuuit nujuurnwu u frienda to ac xrircrinia a. nnnslatent suDDorier 01 uiei .... . t,..F w miuJ'11"'"' uw,u's imiiu on nis. "oi,- xi.,i administration m ine treaty i.B..t, u , probably will require weaoon of some aggregation said his men u, t-ino' Tttah who voted for . ?. weapon 01 some kind, called to Mr.1 ,j , ..v. nruaiu. .oi - - --- I lour montns. (jpku. ua u , , iWUUiu utiua w me universiiy wmt ivi. nuimiua nui only i . i 1 t u i,c nimu l W1B gate. ,- l,nn,l.j.. H,or h.j o fnr h 0II7 hut 1 1,yy""u" " ."m,, ,whn o one replied,- he is said to have C":; ."h T,. Tn. Portland December St. Among the u ivi.vvv.vvw mm xxi.uvu.vuv, yelled: ... i""" - - I . t" . " " iio- h miiMHl f K. Come on out. tIm ready for you ln , Vded for the occasion and served ountV educational leaders are: the w. 1 . . . ,. .. . . I t, t .j , .v. thrift camnalen: Increased mlllage lor -1. r. - I rial vara muB iut points un a toucti-, uni:iitTuii m umnu . tuw vum- - - i t.uuriiniKiy t Divorce Suit rends. A ... m. . ' . . , i,,, , m school purposes and an Increased sal- j..,,. i , . one responded, Tuleja touchdown by A. C Horween. Oregon 8. After the luncheon speeches were BrJ 8"0.V . - . . Barrage was led forth. The quiet In ' sauntered around the Schwabauer goore(1 from goat9 from the tleld by nade by George W. Hubbs, Mr. Taylor l-lday morning the educa- ln, death chnmDer became absolute OU hM-t f TiT there for! 'The W ot the frame." said the Mr. Taylor stated that the state com- h8 tu ?lna.lon, d ovep the mur(ierer's head. ? Z Z?ut t l ?t2 the do ! ? !?,?onr.and a halt Mrs- Sohwa- Los Angeles Times; "Is a story of Ore-i nlsslon had promised him another ear ld that this work will be Jom one ot th, hgner en cftm. a 1 " ' 5 l.U. nA nn4iln ' n lio rtoli vi'rtri In tha nuuirihilnu noaf vuiuuirriwu uj l. iii.i w uwn inn ( .(-l,!-,- e.tt,, , A search warrant was also placed In driUed collection of young giants. It! ere 'shortly, providing Marlon county offlclftl BOBHlon of this year's Ratherlng, ..when $0 we tttiVf Tier by tier, oell by cell the cry was ulation of the larger middle of March. Among the measures reservations in the last session. It was understood that the article ten , reservation was given the greater share of attention by members of both parties and that so far neither side had advanced a solution which the other would consider favorably. Both Senator McNary and- Senator Lnroot, Wiseonsfn, and others of the mild reservationists are understood to have urged upon Senator Lodge the ad visability, .of aggressive efforts toward a compromise offer. They are under stood to have warned him unless com promise negotiations were in a prom ising stage by Monday when the senate reconvenes the mild reservationists would support the proposal of Senator Underwoo'd of Albania for appoint ment of a bi-partisan conciliation com ?rlittAI. Senator Lodge also saw Senator ins New York's population. The me- filed a Complaint against her husband, l coach "Shy" HmtiUBton of the lem the people requesting the secretary to Mulkey; Crook, J. R. Myers; Curry, W. Swanson, democrat of Virginia, and al- tropoiis presents one of the greatest, charging him with cruel and inhuman 'on-yellow aggregation said his men wrHe Governor Olcott Immediately ask M. Kent : Deschutes. J. Alton Thomp. L . " a . 'nrnhUm rmifmntln. the pensim hll- treatment. Hhn .,-,v.. I ' ' Breswu aaju , IUB jHBn .(n 1 ),,.! n C llrfwii ntlllnm tnougn il was saiu tney reauneu nu e -- i-- p.mniMirn thev are satn fS have nne'reau, officials said. The ever-chang-;that on or over a numfcer of suggestions for mod-"b " u...,,"..,, ,,fr me twice, ana mat on they could and convinced ification of 'the article 10 reservation ovu6". -u..- ..i,v.iCi un ne tnreatened to kill made a good showing, ana other parts of the majority pro-1 """"" " ii.i. i,iey were married ln Ions to slay or to rob or to burn, DiNith ChunilHT Seeno. ; S And so firmly did the sheriff bolleve n the efficacy of this idea that he per luted ln Its despite protests from cores of other persons who thought he scheme was unnecessarily brutal. Accordingly the stage was set In the taken up. It became a roar above cities by the ithe hands of Constable Db T jflTl P" in a .i ! . i m s nm14 roliu r lauor llllll 4rv (hn nnst Will 1)0 Called. Besides the enumeration of persons search Tuleja's home, where is hn-' k- Ji l1uHvfl..tr Ttifnr0 k r,niAii to be discussed are educational legts- the census ncludes the accumulation Ueved he has a number of sand-bags, ba that wears and tftkes 0(f weIght." home ,400 was sulwcribed. and It Is la Ion and the inauguration of a state- whlch Wttraen.. volce. eaiM not of information on forms, manufac- pistols and knives. j Oregon LeaVos Saturday. probable that another load will be sent w"1 thrl" campaign. be heard. tures, forests and oil production. I A decree is now pending in circuit Pdena. nl ! .T.n !-T(,. TTnl. lere within a few weeks. 1 County superintendents present are:, rh. tr. Di.aBB dron- New York Big Job. court here for a divorce, sought by'Veritv of Oregon tom het.n hrel Return FlmVy. Pk. 1 1,nkBr. M'H Wmette Bailey; Benton, 4hB mMI hn,nth toalfn,A tlnl n,n t- f . - ' 1 ..... ... T? Tt!. rcinnnn! fllnfVnmnN J Ft Pnln- ' New York, Jan. 2. Nearly 4000 Mrs. Tuleja. The trial was held De- yesterday by Harvard 7 to 6 plans to! Another interesting feature of the enumerators today commenced count- cember 17. November 23-Mrs. Tuleja leave here tomorrow for Eugene.. meeting was the unanimous vote of van. Columbia, J. W. Allen; Coos, Q. K. .dead. "When do we eat?" was his requiem. Critics Aro Scored. Sheriff Charles W. Pears later Issues She alleged at that time, 'would go back with the knowledge for the re-appointment of Mr, Fin- " D1,sn,9' c; ,"rl!wn' ail,'nm- a stntement answerlnB erltlc who op. a ft Noi''6mDer 2 Tuleja they had' played as hard a game as ley. , J' c. wturgtil; tirant. .y. T. ciav: mr-posed hla ttCtlon ,n permUUn(lf nrflmis. they gram tor, and the vast number of residents Potland August 80. The general feeling among all the of foreign birth living in congested conferees today seemed to be one of confidence that an agreement could be,of the enumerator. reached in the near future. EBERT CALLS ON IIS TO RESTORE NATION THIS YEAR (Associated Press Leased Wire) Kerlin, Tiiursday, Jan. 1. Presi dent Ebert requested the chancellor to publish the following New Year manifesto today: "In the j'ear Just ended chaos was averted and the unity of the empire was maintained and consolidated. Under pressure of a reckless force we were compelled to conclude a Peace threatening the honor and wel fare of our nation and placing the fruits of our work of past and future jears at the mercy of foreigners. "The year which begins must de cide whether Germany, despite all dif ficulties, will maintain herself as a nation and state and develop her eco nomic life on a sound basis or wheth er, through internal quarrels she wfll definitely collapse and bury the hopes even of her future generation. "With these prospects of our fate before my eyes I urge all those call ing themselves Germans, in view of the common danger, to close their ranks in' order that each one. accord ing to his capacity, may help to Hie utmost in the restoration of the fatherland." IRONWORKERS GARRY OUT STRIKE THREAT (AasocUted Press Leased Wire) Portland. Or., Jan. 2. Approximate. y 100 workmen at the Smith Wat eon Iron Works here., struck this morn inir on order of the Metal Trades Council of this district. The walkout Is the result, according to the secre tary of the Metal Trades Council, to an announced reduction In the present wire scale, addtiion of four hours to the prevailing 44 hour week, and an 'Frisco Work Spilt San Francisco, Jan. "5. With each race having its own group of enumer ators, drawn from, members of the race, San Francisco started out today to prepare its roll call jn the national census. The 450 enumerators and su pervisors met In the Civic auditorium for final instruction and then went forth to their duties. The census taking was preceded by a campaign by the cnamDer or com merce and other civic bodies to se cure all possible cooperation with the census executives in the hope that the claims of these bodies to a popula tion of 600,000 for the city might be substantiated. bes Moines, la., Jan. 2. Just what the christian churches of the United States and Canada are de manding of students In the two coun tries was explained today "by several speakers at convention of the Stu dent's Volunteer Movement for For eign Missions here. Dr. James I. Vance of Nashville, Tenn., told of one of the demands and how it Is being met. Dr. James Endicott of Toronto, Canada, discussed the Canadian side -r of the Question, while Mrs. r. DETZER STILL DENIES CHARGE OF BRUTALITY (Associated Press Leased Wire) New York, Jan. 2. Captain Karl W. Detzer, court martialed for alleg ed brutality to prisoners at LeMans, France, where he was commander of a military police company, today con tinued his categorical denial of all the charges aganst him. He told the courti that he never struck Private Ggorge Williams, as had been as serted by witnesses for the prosecu tion and he also denied beating Pri vate George Napier. Detzer declared that Napier was first arrested in a raid on a camp which was a rendezvous for disrepu table women. Napier was struck by Sergeant Frank Hoyt after he had attempted to strike the sergeant with his fist encased In brass knuckles, ac cording to a report made to the cap tain by Hoyt at that time. Hoyt turn ed the brass knucklett over to Captain Detzer, who said that hs had used them as a paperweight on his desk. Prohibition Inspector .Freed Of Murder Charge Manssas. Va., Jan. 2. Unable to reach a verdict, the Jury In the case of W. C. Hall. nmhlhltirtn " charsred with the mnrrtor nt T.avi-.n,. Bennett of New York, pesident of the Hudson during a raid on alleged boot. boad ot nome missions ui iu leggers, was dismissed today. tenan chuwn spoKe on me uUJ-y a third trial was ordered, set for from the vtewpoini oi women, ui. --;Aprll 5, and Hall released on 12500 Campbell White of New York, con- baJ, nected with tne inter-cnurcn ..u charges against Deputy Inspectors movement, aiso biiww. iw. tJ. Uunleavy, Harry P. Sweet ano This afternoon the contention dei- j H gumvani jointly Indicted with egates met in session and heard varl- HaU were B0e promf!(l ous phases of mission work discussed j The jllrJr wa8 out lg hour an(J The sessions were divided under the und);r!rtood to hav tood nlne tor(POB. hads of agricultural, educational, vktum against three for acquittal. medical and evangelistic. I Non-christian religion, their workirl rt i . nr and their failures will be the subject .former fTeSIflent Jt at the general meeting oi tne conven tion tonight , BRYAN CANDIDATE IN MICHIGAN PRIMARY Detroit, Mich.. Jan. 2. William J. China Dead In Pekin Peklns, Tuweday, Dec. 30. (By A sociated Press.) Former President Feng Kuo-Chang, of China died here .VIhv. I In a circular telegram Issued from his death bed to warring governors, he .urged cessation of civil strife and re conciliation between the factions of the north and south. the Silver Falls road. (Associated Press Leased Wire) New York, Jan. 2. Cheers and handclapplng greeted the action of Magistrate Corrlgan today in dismiss ing charges of disorderly conduct against three women arrested Christ mas day while attempting to parade ln Fifth avenue in a demonstration for the release of "political prison ers." The defendants were Miss Gla dys Orlner, daughter of John P. Grl ner of Baltimore, a member of thrf United States railway commission to Kussla; Dr. Gertrude Kelly and Miss Mary Duffy. Magistrate Corrlgan rapped for or der when the court room demonstra tion started but it only increased in volume. Magistrate Corrlgan declared he disagreed with the contention of the prosecuting attorney that the signs "free political prisoners" carried by the women warranted a charge of dis orderly conduct. The policeman who arrested Miss Orlner 'as she was mounting the steps of a church with one of the placards 'in her hand was characterized as "too officious" by the magistrate. had The ellc "ratea are said to nave " ". v.... ""'""" ers In the Jail to witness the hangln been the first consignment made In W. Ager; Jefferson, Mrs Lillian Watts ft b,,Jeot oBgol,, M Bltttem0nt " Oregon. The passenger train which Josephine, Mrs. Alice M. Ilacon; Kla- 6 M oj0W,. carried the guests to camp was also main, m w' "In my opinion the modern coddllnir the first passenger train to pass over i)l,v.er: . ne' . Wo',re: . Jn0"'' of criminals by well meaning, but rnls- , ,L 1"nn:, n,r"B. ur, mined, "ympathetlc, theoretical re mlngsi Malheur, Mrs. Fay ' Clark Hur- formel. H,f.conllUtutcd orKanIm. ley; Marlon, W M Smith; Morrow , onfl o( the BrettteHt emmtlH of Ms. Lena Snell Shurte; Multnomah . W. th, pr(((,ent crme wave In this city. C. Alderson; Polk, Joslah Wills; Slier Thc. lnterfer(,nce wlth (ne v,Korou(, man; Miss Grace I;;;Muy; Tillamook. enforce,m),nt of the law hn8 dMt roym) O R Lamb; Umatilla, W, W.Gr-een; ,h- ftBr ot punlBnment by er,mlnilta t J. C Conley; Wasco, A. H. Oronewald; rent tQ fa commission of Washington, N. A. Irost; Yamhill, a crlme to be ,ncarceratfli , 0UP penaI Duncan. , institutions. A large number of prln- tr t ui f ""f,1 Rlver Bnd oners opehly acknowledge that they '"" "' V,U1"Wm "".r; would prefer to be Incarcerated in the pectfd to arrive ln Salem Friday night. C()Unty Jn, whr(, fhpv Bre bflttBr , and whore sanitary conditions are ful (better than ln their ordinary environ ments. RELEASED; MOB CHEERSiHEDICAL EXPERTS CALLED TO STAND NEW TRIAL TODAY (Associated Press Leased Wire) Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 2. The trial of Harry 8. New for the alleged mur der of Miss Freda Lesser here last July passed from the realm of human Interest to that of science today when the defense prepared to Introduce Mexico May Grant Amnesty To Captives In Foreign Lands Maftlno CltyrThurtilay, Jan. 1. Am- riitutv mil V Iia trm ritnri M (v(fli n f ilirl five physicians, who were first to qual t!ve(; , forKgn ooiintries by the gov lfyis exiierts, and then listen to pro- .. j.rpB,i(,t rnri-ani declared pounding of a long hypothetical ques- todav at the N(5W Year's reception at and peaceable citizen is entitled to as "Too Much Sympathy." "Tho reformers are constantly advoc ating the adoption and enactment of aws which are for the purpose of ul evlallng the punishment of the crlm iif 1. forgetting and losing entire sight f the protection that the law nMtllng tion when they are exannnea 10 oase the )ftiace. The present's statement an opinion to the sanity or insanity of waH , anMWPr to a petition presented the defendant. by Colonel Antonio Jauregul, survivor Defense experts In attendance were of tne war o French intervention. Dr. Edward H. Williams, formerly. THIEF, LONG HUNTED GIYES UP TO POLICE Lumber Workers Repudiate gainst these human parasites. "If one-halt of the epergy now spent n sympathy on murderers and crimi nal would be devoted to the families) ctf the victim and the other half to fringing to Justice the brutes who hav (blotted out the lives of law-abiding and peaceful citizens and darkened ll I I m m n l forever the lives of others, this would UniOn AS 1. Vf . W. DranCn be a happier and safer world to live In." Phono Dlwoniirctcd. Before the execution the receiver of he only telephone connecting the Jail with the outside world whs removed th de- tlon of the timber workers union by 631 r" Its hook In Jailer Davie' office. superintendent of Matteawan asylum; Dr. Ross Moore, Dr. Haymond Hands, Dr. E. O. Swyer and Dr. K. H. lloag. all men who have had extended ex perience in treating insanity. It was announced that the state would attempt to counteract this ev-( Eureka. Cal., Jan. 2. The lumber idence by producing three or more mills in thl vicinity started on a new experts who would ulso respond to a baHls today as far us labor conditions hvnothetical Question frapied by the were oonoerneu, following trie repurtlrt prosecution and bearing on It wus reported that this action was ken to prevent n possible reprieve of he condemned man at the lust inin- nouncement thst plant would operate Rmn will be entered In Michigan's under the "American plan." No dla- residential preference primary as a order has marked the strike, 'candidate for indorsement as democra ' Alfred Iron KLAVKR IIA.VGKD San Francisco. Jan. 2. With the cloud of a $10,000 theft hanging over him, J. J. Robinson, formerly a trust ed employe of the St. Francis hotel here,' enlisted in the United States ar my ln Denver, served through several hard camj!jfn in France, accord ing to his story to the police, and then surrendered himself today. PkObinson disappeared in May 11 after having been given a 110.000 check by the hotel to cash. He said he visited many of the big cities In the country, finally enlisting In Den ver. He was reieaseo on la.wvu oonos Robinson told the police returned li,00 of the stolen funds. r the Western Irrigation Congress WOlCn Will imprfiew lire miiB,cm,i... 'delegations of the 17 reclamation stales Ji the Interest of Increased appropria-i C I J II If tons for reclamation purposes, I JVIliS OOU ami lUnUCU I Cupper will go from here to Den., Ver where the delegates will assemble Pasadena. Cal., Jan. 2. James F. In order to travel to the national capl Armour, a realty dealer .today shot t 1 In a body,, holding conference dur and killed his 14 vear old son. James ine the three days en route. The gov- fenrtant mental condition at the time of Its member Wednesday because of of Miss Lesser.' death last July. their conviction that the union was ef. ti, rf.i.nu'i hvnothetical oues- filiated with the Industrial Workers of tlon was prepared yesterday, it was the World. The workers tore up their When asked for nn explanation announced and would be from five to memberohlp card. (tiler Davles smiled arid said. .w.nrt lonir In view of' '" I "I "'t say why It wu done. You thl fact it was believed all day would JKM'K'OK VISITS WALL be required for the presentation of the expert evidence for the defense. KTIIFKT see the telephone Is out of order." KX-AMUANM4HOII VKAO CUPPER TO REPRESENT OREGON AT HEARING State Engineer Percy Cupper expects o leave Balem next Tuesday or Wed nesday for Washington, D. C, as a he had Biemt,er of the legislative committee New York, Jan, 2. Admiral Jelllcoe retired first lord of the British adrnlr-1 ally, who has been making a tour of' London, Jan. 2. fllr Frank Caven. Canada and mapping out a naval pol- dish Lascelles, British ambassador to Icy for that country, today visited the Clerrnany from 1 5 to 1908, died here New York stock exchange as the guest' oday. He had been minister to Ru of Charles M. Bchwab. mania In 1880 and to Persia In 1891. Pasadena Realty Dealer Associated- JYcm Leaned Wlr. 1 F. Smith, president of the tic nom'nee for president, according to' " wueniin. -.. Jan- z Lafayette Cochrane Armour, while the latter lay ernors or nine states, inciuoing vva rks. who Is also r resident of friends of the former secretary Newell, 3. slayer of Mrs. ijary Reeves in bed at the Armour home In one of ngton. Idaho and ftah, have signified " t U.'irt..n.t 1. i ,1 . . the Columbia River Shipbuilding Cor- 0f state. at Somerset. Eldorado county. October the best residence districts here. Then their Intention of accompanying this oorsarlnn 1, i . .... . i.,. . ,!. f,v,. m-hifh will re. . was Hanged for the crime at the father shot and killed himself. committee to wasnington. any jtitd k, far a" both concerns are noire only 168 names, will be in circu- - hr today. He was pro- Mr. Armour left a note telling of his It is expected that Whitney Boise of concerned they will operate If at all. ution shortly. It was said. The prlmar- nounred dead at 10:27. Newell col- Intention to "go and take the boy Portland will represent Governor Ol n the "open shop" basis In the fu- ies will be held April S. lapsed twice on the gallows. along." cott as a. member of this delegation, tare. I SLEEPY-TIME TALES fascinating stories of furred and feathered friends for boys and girls every evening exclusively in The Capital Journal The first installment will appear next Monday.