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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1920)
F.R FORECAST CIRCULATION . Average for Quarter Ending" Dtctmbtr 31, lilt 54 5 8 Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation Associated Presa Full Leased Wir OregonrTonight and Thurs day fair, gentle southeast erly winds. Minimum, 22. Maximum, 27. nRTY-THIRD YEAR. NO. 12. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1920 EIGHT PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS. Cap it SLATURE LEG! CLOSE SESSION AT NOON SATURDAY House Adopts Senate Resolution Closing Session At End Of First Week Despite Opposition; Committee Splits On Pro posal To Include Malheur County Road In State Highway Program. The legislature will adjourn at noon Saturday, the House this morning adopting Senate Resolution No. 1, oftpr a futile attempt to postpone action and table indef initely. Thirty-five votes were recorded for adjournment . n X J il i t to exienu me umc fQlProposal To Ifarjove Finley First Suggested By Olcott SenatorBeWs Intimation T.miae bill No. dirinR which the United States may alvropiiate funds for the Roosevelt hu'hway, received a unanimous vote. L'Nagher's hill designating a cer tain roafi in Malheur county as part of tlic state system of highways tip.uifht forth extended discussion. The maiorits report of the highway com mission was adverse to the bill because uvtea Chairman Dennis, It altered the aivenied road map approved by the people and threw open the floodgate of now legislation. A minority report ap proved the measure as necessary for the welfare of the state and not a po litical road. The road was declared by Represen titive Richardosn as necessary because It cpened up an irrigation district in Jrnfcn valley. The road will be 80 mile sin length leading from Nyssa and If not constructed means that the bus! INEE U.P.NOM TO BE APPOINTED STATE SECRETARY t 'ashtngton, Jan. 14. Commander David Worth' Bagley, brother-in-law o Secretary Daniels, has cabled the navy department requesting that his name be considered only for such decoration a3 was conferred upon all captains of destroyers serving in the war zone. Commander Bagley, whose ship, the Jacob Jones, was torpedoed and sunk ne.sscf that region will go to Caldwell, '. during the war, was recommended for Muho. The county stands willing to cr.iiiin.'ct the road, no money is asked, merely that it be made a part of the 8' lit? system. Kepresentative Smith of Baker de clared that eastern Oregon had been Unnred while contributing to good a navy cross by the war decorations board, but Secretary Daniels awarded him the distinguished service medal along with the captains of other naval ships destroyed by enemy submarines. Commanders of destroyers serving in the war zone were awarded the navy reads in the rest of Oregon. Smith or,cros3' llj.Un.imah declared' that eastern Ore- ftteretary Daniels said today that the (Sn had been long on good roads loval- niersuge would be referred directly to tv ancf short on good roaos and that the Knight board, now reconsidering the people voted for roads and not for t,le vhole question of naval awards, for the official designation of roads. Rep- sucn action as the board might see fit. resolutive Gallagher declared the Commander Bagley, who is serving highway Impassable and necessary for ft3 naval attache at The Hague, recent tlie (Melopment of the country. Des- lv cabled the department that Euro Isnatinn as a state hiehwav la psopii-' Plan newspaper had published state ments tnat Kear Admiral sims naa charged that Commander Bagley re ceived his distinlgushed service medal That Governor Olcott himself first proposed the removal of Wm. L. Fin ley as state biologist and that only the storm of public protest which fol lowed the action of the state fish and game commission had caused him to change his attitude toward Finley's retention, was Intimated by Senator Bell in a sepech on the floor of the senate this morning In an attempt to bring about immediate and favorable action on the house bill providing for a legislative investigation of the fish and game squabble. , "I have been told these things and have wondered why the papers did not go into the matter," Bell declared I ninsisting that the public was en titled o know he facs in he case that could only be brought out through an Investigation. 5 light Flare i p. The fires kindled by the removal of Finley burst into flame for a few minutes in the senate this morning and were only quenched by the tem porary tabling of the '.house resolution providing for an Immediate legisla tive investigation into the affairs of the state fish and game commission. Senator Gill led the fight against the Investigation in defending his re port unfavorable to the house bill. An investigation of the kind provided for was entirely unnecessary and uncall ed for In view of th Investigation of the commission lust completed by a committee named by Governor Olcott last August he declared. Gill's assertion that the commission would have hesitated in removing Finley If it could have foreseen the storm of protest Which this action would bring from the people of the state was refuted by Benator Bell who characterized the storm of protest as "mere rot" coming from people who knew nothing of ther facts which led up to Finley's dismissal. Olcott Proposed Action. "I understand that Governor Ol cott, himself, first proposed the re moval of Finley," declared Bell who insisted that the people of the state BLALOCK TELLS INVESTIGATORS ABOUT MURDER As soon as it is definitely known who will be the republican nominee for secretary of state Ben V. Olcott will resign from that position and ap point the nominee as his successor, according to a statement made by Governor Olcott this morning. The governor's statement is brought about by the decision of the Oregon su preme court of Tuesday through which he will retain the office of gov ernor for the full unexpired term of the late Governor Withycombe. In the decision of the court In the In stance of the Olcott-Hoff crtse Olcott was declared to possess the right to lesign as secretary of state and to ap point a successor if he so desired. The opinion at that time, however, failed to decide his tenure of office. It was generally exepected at that time that in the event he should resign he would name Sam A. Kozer, present deputy secretary of state, to the sec retaryship.. The governor's statement follows: "In light of the supreme court de cision handed down covering the stat us of the governor's office, I wish to say that immediately after it has been definitely decided who is the success ful republican nominee for the office of secretary of state at the primaries in May, I shall resign as secretary of state and appoint the successful re publican nominee to that office. I think it is now too close to the pri mary nominating election to appoint anyone as secretary of state. By walt- inn tVi. roHiilt of tha nrimnries it will bo possible to appoint the choice of are entitled to know what he faos In the republican voters to serve until , ne conroversy reuny were such time as the general election can i be .held," , San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 14. G. E. Philock, formerly the head of an Amer lean colony and the first witness today before the senate committee Investi gating the Mexican situation, told of the murder of five American by Mexi cans and the conditions which resulted in I he abandonment of the property. Mr. Blalock told how the conimun- i Ity ha established In the state of Ta- mnulpais has dwindled from a lot) families to a halt dozen caretakota. VYmen who claimed to have a person al knowledge of murderous assaults, also were at the hearing to testify. Senator Fall, chairman of the com mittee, said that In the even of a for mal Invitation to go into Mexico being received from the Mexican government he voulc1 place It before the committee. Ho added he would consider such an Invitation only with the understanding that the Mexican government would permit him and the other members and attaches of the committee to visit any rarta of the republic they might wish to and conduct any Investigation they might care to undertake. MARTIALLAm I u PROCLAIMED i 0 VER GERMANY Bavaria, Saxony, Wuerttemberg And Baden Are Only Pro vinces Exempt From Military Rule Following Demon stration By Mob Before Reichstag Building Tuesday Afternoon; Many Killed And Wounded. Berlin. Tuesday, Jan. 13. The government tonight proclaimed martial law in all sections of Germany follow ing the mob demonstration this afternoon in which at least ten persons were killed and many others were wounded by machine gun lire from guards m front or the reichstag building. tmal to secure federal aid. So far the , state has spent only $7000 on Malheui ri,l and $2000 in Jefferson county. keiitesentatlve Graham, who signed lh majority report, stated it was re ITtcdly adversely because the high commission had taken the attitwile ' because of the favoritism of Secretary. Daniels and that the widespread pub I licotion of the report had made the I continuation of the discharge of his thu it would not lie uoHcv.lo alter the duties as naval attache extremely dif- iip of he road system as passed upon fllIt ond embarrassing. He requested bv the people, because of the flood of tn0 department to obtain a denial from ilfoiamls. but stood willing to act if de- Admii-r.l Sims and to make an effort to n.mJed bv the lotrioMt,. erain wiciesnread publicity for it. ::n-resentative Stewart also spoke in Ivor ot substituting the ininnritv rfl- ice. muni awarded to him, Admiral loit. tweaker Junes took exception to the s -tM.nit that thy road program was a " tical one. !.m voted for the sub s' -uiion of the minority report, which i"1 cved 4fi votes. noon ooth houses convened "s"n ami t,'eeted It. A. '1 iortiand, member of the In his letter to Secretary Daniels de dining to accept a distinguished serv- OF Senaor Farrell expressed the belief that an investigation, ot the commis sion which would bring out ' AH the facts In the case would be conducted Immediately In one of the committee rooms and that such an Investigation would not occupy more than fifteen minutes. He further believed that the commissioners themselves would be willing to meet any expense inciden tal to such an investigation In order to have the facts thoroughly aired. Eddy Scores Comniinslon. Senator Eddy took occasion to sev' erely score the members of the fish and game commission who have been A proposal to amend the constltu-1 highly conHplcnou. In their Presence .,.. L ,w ih .nnrnvni nf n ma- about the legislative halls during the 1... l(-,l .Ijnlr.r. will ll Pat . mn,i ih. constitution and agressive lobbying in the interest Sims made no reference to any specific i. ... .,,,, i, rc Henn of their own program Vn O ' inK UP ine Vino ui oc ornntc vn iiic case cf awards of navy decorations, In Sargent Port of illliniiswioM to fill tha T-nnon. 1 T caused by the resignation of Drake '-1 i'liily. but did express objection to the award ing of distinguished service medals to officers who lost their ships while of ficers on his staff for whom he had recommended the distinguished service medal received lesser awards. 'resentative Hurlev hna Intrn- oil! in the house for the snh- -'"" to the people of a measure re l" '!; the 6 per cent tax limitation. .rremt:v.ive Billagh of Columbia . t..tr(.duced a measure fixing 8 per J'f' . m-'iim lei-al rate for "ruse loans The !" l'r cent. present limit is minkus nmivK TO ,.,.EAD ... ' IXCRKASED WAGE 'vi'Shlngton, Jan. 14 E M! tin ,, . ' .mners con- vi c,, .r ,r"l,ments sos ad rXTL?d Sl""'tPr hours M the tl-Vn-w." ?;u cr,mmissin adjusting ...V"" 0( he recent strike V-i lll inabilit' of th ""'ne ' '"' wo,k th kes them re J,1;l r CPn '""ease in wages," u " in Jent " the Ohio dis hP.h;r ',v -No 0011 m1"" can tell y or rovf 13 E0ing towork Hungarian Peace Treaty Ready To Deliver Saturday Paris, Jan. 14. The treaty of peace with Hungary will be delivered to the Hungarian delegates at the foreign of fice at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The ceremony will not be public. Cmlil. n ttnitoa m.nl tl t i on i'fnr ..mission to' the people at the grounds of friendship and any other , o.i ,.f,i, elation It reads ! grounds." The commissioners, he de '.' ,'n , clared, should have been "hi genough ...,. ',.jmm( , 'amendments ' and broad enough to keep hands off to this constitution may be proposed after filing their request for an In in either branch of the legislative as- vesication. Although declaring hlm senibly. and if the same shall be re! fas satisfied of the justness of the agreed to by a majority of all the ! commission's act la dismissing I-ln-members elected to each of the two j ley he declared that the lobbying ac houses, such proposed amendment orltivitles of the commission In the pre- amendments shall, with the yeas and sent session n.io . . .n, h ontnred in their i eo nis rrienasnm BILL TO COMPEL USE OF OREGON LABELS nays thereon journal and referred by the secre tary of state to the people for their approval or rejection, at the next gen eral election, except when the legis lative assembly shall order a special election for that purpose. If a ma jority of the electors, registered at the time of such election, shall vote in favor thereof, it shall thereby be come a part of this constitution. The votes for and against such amend- for the resolution calling for an Investigation. He was nlso opposed to the program of vin dicating the commission through their reinstatement as members of the proposed ne wcoinmlsslon without a thorough investigation Into the facts underlying the controversy. Bur to Aliens Favored. Bv unanimous vote the senate Mon day afternoon passed Senator Patter son'3 Joint memorial barring from cltl- zenrhlr In this country the children of! Ff:ris. Jan. 13. The Italian delega tion in Paris announces that Count ' mentor amendments, severally, wheth T.oiiH AMrnvandi has been appointed .... nrnnosed bv the legislative asseru-, alien who are not eligible to citizen diplomatic representative of Italy in'bj. or by initiative petition, shall be,nhlp. In presenting his measure Sena Germany. I canvassed by the secretary of state 'tor Patterson poin. i d to the rapid birth 1 ' I" ' in the prejj.nce of the governor, andrnte of Japanese In California and de Alx La Chapelle, Jan. 14. Belgian iif it ghall appear to the governor that ! dared that within thirty years the race scverelgnty over the district of Eupenjthe majority of the votes of the reg-1 would dominate the affairs of that and i.almedy awarded to Belgium byigtere(i electors are cast In favor there .r.ate-unless their encroachment wan the treaty of peace with Germany, was . 0f g t shall be his duty forthwith af-jd.t-ckeu. proclaimed yesterday. iter such canvass, by his proclamation.! owning of the Klamath Indian re- !... .!.,:,,. tiii amendment or 'ervation in Kl.'in. a' .h settlement to Im- amendments. severally, having recelv ! med!c.te settlement Is proposed by Ren ed said majorities of votes to )iaveaor liaidwin In a senate Joint memor- ed I ues'iay anernoon. i ne Representative Martin of Marlon today Introduced a bill compelling ail persons or firms operating In Oregon packing or canning fruit to use the Oregon label. The bill will stop the branding of Oregon products as Cal ifornia or Washington grown. The measure reads as follows: Section 1. That all persons, firms or corporations operating within (under their own private brand In) the state of Oregon, In the business of packing or canning fruit or vegetables, either fresh, canned, evaporated or other wise, shall label ull cuns, packages, cases and other containers In which such fruit or vegetables shall be can ned or packed for shipment, and shall plainly and prominently designate on such label (private brand) that (goods), such fruit or vegetables wore grown or packed In Oregon. Section i. Any person, firm or cor poration which shall fall, neglect or refuse to comply with the terms of this act, shall upon conviction there of, be fined for such offense In n sum not less than $50 nor more than $000. Guntav Noske, the minister of de fense, hits been appointed oommander In chUt of the Greater Berlin district and Frandenberg province. Street pa rades, meetings and demonstrationa ot all kinds have been prohibited. Eutallllc Mount. hlle the number of dead waa an nounced as ten early this evening, It seems probable that the fatalities will exceed this total. Some of the wound ed lay In tho tlergnrten for a consider ah lo time after the shooting, although many were carried off quickly by the sanitary corps and placed In nnarn; hospitals. Members of the national assembly which waa meeting In the chamber, in the inner center of the building, heard only faint reports of the shots. Gradu ally news of the clash reached the chamber and an exodus followed Into the cmrldors. Into which a snore of me n from the mob succeeded In pene-j (rating and Immediately started a gen eral harangue. Up In the press gal levy the excitement was equally in tense. Illff Door Hninshod. The government admits the loss of one member of the troop of guaros, killed in the fighting, while sevorul are missing. I 1h' big oak panelled door, which gives access to the west wh. of the I reichstag building, wu smashed dur. I! 0 DROWNED 111 SINKING 0FSI1IP IN BAY Or BISCAY IIWILL AID RUSSI BOLSHEVIK FORCES GAME TONIGHT MARKS BEARCAT'S ENTRANCE into n. w. conference: Kif of i,. nanas of the Univer- one victory over and! 23 to 12 victory, of which Eddie Durnoj arlonted bv the people of ore-1 lal lntroduc gon as part of the constitution there-J reservation, according to the memorial of and the same shall be in affect j includes some forty square miles of ,.' i,.ri nf th constitution from the territory and contains some twenty !rtie of such proclamation. i million dollars worth of standing pine or more amendments 'timber. Kieven hundred Indian shall be submitted In the manner j now located on the reserve. Opening f,iH to the voters of this state, of the reservation to seuienieni woum i ... .tAi.. .v.,. .hull Ka ao i aa ttwn thirty million dollars to Piitwliii at tne same w w - ' . ... - r. . k-. ,.t ,.i.... submitted that each amendment shall the aamrsanient runs oi Mamain coun-; sneviKi to rurc v '"" v - . ' ... v rannilfini.,, .-. n,.v. i hat countv the second tiulr r.lfensive U said by Mowow to be London, Jan. 14. Russian soviet troops which have reached Italal sta tion, fclmost 400 miles east of Taiga, wl'l be aided by Chinese bolshevlkl. ac cording to a Moscow dispatch qtiotln.; aHii't from Cbeliablnsk. It Is faid the Chinese will operate in the "catv reKlon." Th bolshevlkl expect soon to en counter Japanese forees sent to eastern Siberia and the Moscow dispatch statu the soviet forces will not "under take any aggressive action calculated to j-rmoHe a collision." It says, how ever, that the menace of the Japanese arol of the entente vassals In the wl will n.mpel the soviet authorities to devote a great part of Its forces to mil- ar Itary purposes. While Polish and Lettish forces have driven ahead along the northwestern front and have forced the bol lug the attempted rush. It was the prompt resistance of the publlo secur ity ttoops on guard that prevented In gress, which would have resulted In the Invasion of the chamber by the mob. Through this door a largo calibre bul let f'ted from tho ranks of the mob found Its way and also passed through a second door into the lobby, crowded with members. Crowd Hushes Entrance. Provocation for firing upon the crowd was furnished by its attempt to rtlorm the west entrance of tho build ing. A seore of trie" attacked several puat ds and wrenched their rifles away lust as soldiers rushed up. General filing then began. When the mot) ran into the street fronting the south side of the edifice, soldier stationed there Immediately opened a fusillade. Mix slightly wound, e l cl' lllans were carried Into the reb'h Ug building, n doxert others were transferred to the guard house near the I'randenborg gate and a number were carried off by menbers of the sanitary corps. Tho reichstag temporarily adjourned anild great confusion. President Fnh reribat l. was obliged to leave the chair tut was unable to control the situation. inbt rs of various parties engaged In violent recriminations, and member of the ul.lnr t left the chamber. V. hen the troops dispersed the crow A Ibey extended their cordon In the di rection of Enter l)en Linden, whore ithrot'gs filled the street. An offlcr who hfinced along was severely beaten by tho crowd. Industrial Hill Cause. After a short recess the bouse visibly 'Hileted down and President Fehreu bach rising from his seat, told the dep. u'les the day's casualties had reached a Ioihi wnien wuiiiu occasion jroiuuri regret and that further deliberations, could, under the circumstances, hardly lie rrpf ctcd to continued with the nec-m.-nry culm, lie suggested an ad journment until Wednesday morning fi i o'clock. The deputies received the announcement standing dod then lift the chamber. "ndependent socialist leaders olitu to cciiMnue demonstrations whenever the Industrial council bill Is up for debate, and it iK expected the climax x he ic-if bed on Thursday, which Is the an-tiiiert-tity of lb' deaths of l)r Karl LlehUtiecht and P.osu Luxemberg. rad ical Ici'iers, who were slain while be lli Liken to Moublt prlnon. The entente missions arriving here today Mre reported to have Indicated LaRoohelle, France, Jan, 14. -Mora han 00 persons are believed to tia lost thoir lives in the wreck of tri stennior Afrtque on Ilocha lnn shoal, Kay ot Iltscay, Only 57 sur vivors are known to have been landed. Hope for the rest of the pawmngnni and crew faded miring the past night and 72 hours after the vessel foundered muny feared one of the greatest ma rine tragedies of modern times waa en acted off the coast befors dawn Satur day morning. (sailors and French colonial soldiers are tho only persona from the ship Uiu.wii to have reached binil safely. ' "It was Impossible to approach tho Atric.ue," said Captain Jouan of th gtcninej fipylon, which was summoned to the scene of the wreoh by wlretesa on friiiti;rduy ond 'which attempted to rescue those on board the doomed ves sel. "I remained In wlreluss communi cation with the ship, however .and rs reived the following message: 'I ! drifting and I feur the ship will H UNiiore Later cuiue another megsuga saying: 'I am steering for a light.' "Then came a final message: "W arc sinking.' That Is nil I know about the loss of the Afrlqua." Some of tho rescued sailors declared thai Mhen, with great difficulty tho bouts were swung out passengers were afiald to Jump fur thorn, seeing they h'jiu ulreudy half full of water. COLLEGE STUDENTS AND FACULTIES All IN FAVOR OF TREATY of Silverton was the shining satelite. shall Mathews is making no predictions (amendment r b.v .i , : wiman ; for e ton,i?ht invades.1 c-h v,,v " .Ur-B'ime series with. Tii. j,. 5 "iltamette Bearcats.! w ..mwiiia noi expeci iou "J":Eeneral election '!- .ij iijm armftr? nnr ; A,., n. t. rtri -e:r win Lit? i"e 1 be called to amend or propose j jr, the state In assessed valuation. ' crieiely local. ihi constitution, ori a II the uowera possessea oy any port i uat-wji na u.i u.,.;nl.e.. v...... " "' "'" r . .. . ..v. Ito propose a pew roniiiuon, uo.-r, . oragniieu uioii to the result of tonight s Battle. oin-, . m.enI1((n . conferred upon the Port er than that Willamette will fight from f proved hy tb people jof portland In addition to the pow. f lift thistle to last and that local fanB referendum vote at a regular j ar?.idy pons wd by that port und th- K1!K th:s e- cr.tld , wei der This article shall tn(. special at creating the port. In a nt hA construed to Impair tne riBm hill stcijKrl ty tne .nuitnoman coun- loa-rtiers.' 'and the lack of common op- ,.i,d this eonstl-l, ,t,.i, .....ion and nassed by the stil ts win be able to do por.ents during recent years makes ac- j bv vote upon an Initiative pe- j 14le -j u.day afternoon. sii'.l I'.tu i avon a. !, ,K. , '""sfiay night - . "" visitors ctirate comparison bbh " ,i.i therefor tr;. , " with considerable ,.!? hli t,i,v-,i Inside and out of theit,t,l,n "re" r " ' '-A lot this U ,,r OWers of the loon .n feir nee ImnoKsible. Tie marks the debut j Ine to other arrangements. George; t(.i..n .... . . ..fi-.l : ttt Cnr. "" into ttiei Acicrson, regular conierence i !'b- ' clTel- if row Fort land, will be unable to cffi-j rn ."'tn,,wuh th bunch) elate at the game and his place as) rjr, j - two a-N'orth- i referee will be taken by Leon Kaber. of! sr-h . ' . 'r"'r. seasons and theirl ivninml I IT Or,'" thelr 1 The Willamette lineup for tonight Gonzales Presidential Candidate In Mexico lars ,!d!rs assisted by Gallclan units, It Is reported. p.olehevik official reports state the Oreribarg and Cral regions have been t-U-aied of opponents and that the Turk estan front could be considered as be ing safely held by soviet force. tf'ontlnued on Page Six.) New York, Jan. 14. Incomplete re turns earlytoduy from S3 of nearly 400 college and universities whose stu dents and faculty members) voted yes terday on four questions concerning the peac treaty and league of nations ihowed that out of a total of 41, 88 votes cast, 22,043 favored any compro mise which would nut Ue possible 1m medlao ratification. Ti e word of the proposition which was generally favored follows: "I favor a compromise between the Luilgo ami the democratic reservation In onler to facilitate ratification of the treaty. The proposition favoring ratification of the league and treaty without reser vations got Slf70 votes; that opposing unification in any form 2K23 and that fiivoilng ratification, but only with tha Lodge reservations 7344, In New iunghiiid there wu a decided piefeiince for the compromise propo sition which was shared generally by the eastern colleges. In the middle west, the early returns showed a pref erence for the same proposition, while the votes were quite evenly distributed between ratification without rtirva- ' Puns and ratification with the Ixidge reservations for second place. In th south early reports from 12 unlversltle und college showed a large plurality for ratification without amendments. Th te favoring the compromise pl;i c.t'oe lie xl LltKK I'UST ENLARGE Two new brick kiln, costing ap- rlll be built Ti, Mitttmmiah countv delegations i.i ii . .. . i.t r. f.,r the establishment of : approximately 13000 kindergartens in -hool durtrtcta of m,a by the Salem Tile and llercan- imo-e than ?.fK". children ot s pool , m companj. " - ire .Ohio received favorable consider.- ' rolt to erect them was Issued to offl- I - .... , . . n it TiiAiiI'1V 1.1 ins .-...i- r-i.v Jan 11 General Pablo:, i,. ,h hand of th aettat. a did ciaia oi tne r, 'I'' ' ""- hweer, the Ore- f n ,,-4c with a decisive wards: Jackson, center; Irvine ana o decisive lette. guards. Gonutie tonlgnx accepiu ... rlerti;il nomination (-fore the cor.fer eme of the d'moratlc league. Gen eral Gi.i:zale is the second candidate in atmrancc hlmiM-if. General Alvaro -.l..-.-n having opened hi president ial campaign last June. also the bl!! "declaring legally ana c.iy rewrun. .. .....l.l rfrt.l'n A ru 1 n.-i am o i reoair I'S ia"ur. .oii-.iy - r,- - . - ..'ll el A i.rttnT 10 Miitrr uim ..... . . tftll I'nion strtt was lued to W H Wetzel. The work will cost about (CootiBiieJ OB six) Mr. Wetxel estimate. trk-ts " Tl:) voters th Port of Astoria Hines Signs Rail Workers Agreement Washington, Jan. 14. Llrector Gen eral lllnes has signed a national agree ment covering rule and working con dition with the Brotherhood of Rail way end Hteamshlp Clerk, Frelgbt llartitre and Kxprea and Htatlon Bin ploves. Th agreement. It wu announ ced today, U retroactive to January 1 puiod of federal control. The agreement provides for time and a bblf for overtime after eight hour, upplving to alt employe except cer tain worker whwse employment is) light or Intermittent, and for one day' rest each week except wner operation of the liidl.'idual rulirottd would tx and will continue In fore during the affected.