Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1920)
' Capital fed Joti WEATHfeR FORECAST Tonight and Saturday rain west ' " entle southeasterly winds. PMaxhnum 57; minimum 45; rainfall fii. ; CIRCULATION Average for Quarter Ending December SI. 1919 Member Audit- Bureau of Circulation Associated Pros Fall Leased Wire fro! .1 11 liiwi iviRTY-THIRD YEAR. NO. 26. SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1920. TEN PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS. niFFIPIII T I F SKEW PIAN PROVIDES UIIIIUULIIl-u .... OFSUPPLYEND SOVIET DRIVE iMnre Of BolsheYiTd Along frans -Siberian Railroad Believed Checked; Chinese Border Reached. . London, Jan. 29 Difficulties of lupply have probably stopped the ad vance of bolshevik troops along the trans-Siberian railroad west, 01 imuisK accordlngto advices to the war office. Detachments are reported to have reached the Chinese frontier southeast of BHsk. Latest reports show that relations between the new government and the Ciecho-Slovaks have become worse and that bolshevlsm is gaining ground as a result of the arrival of red agita tors. Encounters between Semenoff's troops and Czech detachments are re ported. Advance Move Extensive. In south Russia the bolshevlkl have resumed their advance against Gen eral Denikine. On the western half it the front the main effort of the so viet troops appears to 'be directed southward against Crimea, and south westward against the Kherson-Nlko-laleff-Odessa area. In the former sec tor they have reached the northern end of the Isthmus and captured Ge nichesk and Perekop, but further pro gress across the narrow and easily de fended neck of land has been' stayed momentarily. In the latter area the reds have pushed forward down the railway toward Nikolaleff after occu pying Elizabethgrad, but still are about 50 miles from Nikolaleff. Blocked on Caspian. On the eastern half of the front the threatening advance along the western shores of the Caspian sea has been checked and thrown back. In the cen ter General Denlklne's units have fal len back, but in the Don region the anti-holshevlk are maintaining their positions. All reports concur in say ing the Russian retreat is being car ried out in an orderly manner and that the pursuing soviet cavalry is gaining ground only step by step and Is los ins severely. The fighting spirit of i.enerai Denikine s men hua, revived it is said. in western Kirssta the Lettish ad vance along a ninety-mile front has at """" maximum penetration or anout OS miles. Difficulties between Poland and Lithuania continue and threaten to become acute owing to u 01 aggression by partisan detach, ments.. Allied representatives are try mgto mediate there. Ylidt'lillcli PuIensel General Nicholas Yudenlteh, com mander of the Russian northwest arniy in the offensive last fall against Petrograd, whose arrest was reported lii i advices from Reval. is said in semi official quarters to have been released. Private advices say General Yuden 110,1 was released as a result of pres sure exerted by French and British au thorities at Revel FIVE HIIJJON MY (Associated Press Leased Wire) Washington, Jan. SO. Mobilixatwn of an organized field army of two mil lion men would be possible within five years after passage of the senate army reorganization bill. Chairman Wads worth of the senate military "commit tee said today In the report to the sen ate on the measure. The cost would not exceed 3590,987,000 annually, he said. " Including the permanent standing army ot 298,000 and the citizens army and national guard, as proposed, the measure, through its compulsory mili tary training plan, would permit the combilization next year of an army of 1,198,000 men, the report continued. Youths trained would be passed Into the citizens reserve atrmy and In 1926, then ation's, available military strength would be 3,345.200 officers and men, while the cost per man would be re duced from $509, in 1921 to 1176 in 1926. BILL PROPOSES STATE HIGHWAY BOARD CHANGE (Associated Press Leased Wire) Oregon City, Jan. 30. State Repre sentative Chris Schuebel has drafted a bill tor submission to the people at the November election, he announced to day, providing for a new state highway commission, to be composed ot three members, one appointed from each of the three congressional districts of the state, with a salary of $3600 and tra vellng expenses. It is provided that one commissioner shall be named De cember 81, 1920, one until December 31, 1921, and one until December i 1922, future appointments to run for three years. The measure would authorize the commission to purchase, acquire, con struct and operate manufacturing plants and- machinery for the produc tion of any and all road building ma terials. ABOLITION OF SENATE, PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF UTILITIES PROPOSED TENTATIVE PLATFORM OF NEW LAND AND LABOR PARTY REPORTED TODAY ANNUAL DEBATING 1 CRIMES L Eugene, Or., Jan. 30. Contests in the Oregon high school debating lea gue for the championship of the state will begin in the 12 districts of the state tonight, according to the sched ule in the hands of the secretary, R. V. Prescott, professor of public speak ing in the University of Oregon. The membership this year consists of 75 high schools, the largest number, which has yet belonged to the league and almost double the number which participated last year, when activities were so largely curtailed on account of the Influenza epidemic. The first round is expected .to end late In Feb ruary. The abolition ot the state senate, the public ownership ot all public utilities and natural resources, and increased "tax on community made values form the chief planks in the platform of the land and labor party league of Oregon, In convention here. The temporary committee on plat form submitted Its report shortly be fore noon. The preamble of the platform deals at length with "the rights of Ameri can citizens" and Bays that "they have the right at all times to alter, abolish or reform the government as they think fit." Voting by Mall The privilege of voting by mall to gether with automatic registration is another proposed plank of the new party's platform. It also embodies the extension ot the direct primary to the initiative, referendum and recall. "The industrial and economic equal ity of women" is also declared a plank. Much of the morning session was taken up by a talk of Walter Thomas Wills, special organizer for the non pa rtizan league in North Dakota, who offered the services 9t the organiza tion party of that group in forming the land and labor league of Oregon. Warning "that an attempt probably would be made by "capitalistic sheets" in Portland, and throughout the United States to "camouflage" the real intent of the party, J. C. Mur phy, delegate from La Grande, urged the insertion of a provision in the platform to some way to combat this. Organization Outlined The tentative, plan of organization, submitted by the organization com mittee Just before noon, calls for a chairman, vice chairman, secretary treasurer and a state board of direct ors, with local chairman and boards of directors in each county. An inKja tlon fee of $3 and dues ot 50 cents a month for membership in. the party is suggested In their report Creation of a state owned bank is also proposed in the report of the com mittee. The convention elected Frank E, Coulter of Portland, delegate to the Triple Alliance convention to be held in Seattle February 14. In his address Mr. Wills declared that the coast states would be organ ized in "a very short time," and that there "will be a chain of non-partisan states from Puget Sound to Lake Superior in so very short a time that it will shock them." The proposed platform, subject to change of the convention, follows: That all men when they form a social compact are equal In right; That all power Is inherent in the people, and all free governments are founded on their authority, and insti tuted for their peace, safety and hap- piness; And they have at all times a right ernoon, and' gave rise to much heated discussion. The debate began when A. W. Sefton, of Salem, declared that the party should not accept the hospitality of the club, or any other organization because ot the probably feeling ot that organization of domination over the party. "We should not accept the hospital ity of any organization, civic or other wise," he declared,, "that we must later turn our knives against" Sefton Is Called. He voiced the opinion that the Uni ted Land and Labor party would wage battle against "capitalistic interests" and said that, "now or never it might as well begin to shift for Itself." "The time has come," he asserted, when the farmers who compose part of this party must cast that method of accepting what they can get for their wares aside, and we must make it plain that we are taking nothing in turn that we do not py tor." Attacking the assertions of Mr. Sef ton, L. H. McMahan of this ctiy, said: It Is our right as citizens to patron ize the Commercial club roams. And I. as a member pf the Commercial club, invite you there. It is no dis grace for this party to accept the cour tesy of the club in offering us the auditorium." "The business men are victims of circumstances t)te same as we are," Arthur Brock, delegate from the Port land Central Trades and Labor Coun cil, said. "I know this. There la n different spirit In the land a more (rlendly attitude toward organized la- Men Supplant Maids In House Servant Jobs (Associated Press Leased Wire) Chicago, Jan. $0. Men supplanted maids as house servants at the Toung Women's Christian association hotel here today. A shortage of house maids forced employment of men, said Mrs. J. M. Sharp, a matron of the hotel, who declared the substitution proved very satisfactory. Mrs. Sharp expressed the opinion that "general substitution of house men tor house maids ts the only solu tion of the servant problem," and added: "I got fifteen replies within 24 hours injrhswer to an advertisement for house men, but not one replied to an advertisement for house maids. A friend of mine employs a Japanese as lady s maid, to do her hair, hook her up and take care of her clothes. FOOD HOTS Si INCREASE OM 1919 (Associated Press Leased Wire) Washington, Jan. 30. Foodstuffs import in December amounted to nearly double the value brought in during December, 1118, while exports of foodstuffs were $80,000,000 below the total for the same month a year ago, according to figures made pub lic today by the department of commerce. Foodstuffs imported In December were valued at $84,941,027 compared with $43,136,449 In December 1918, while exports were $172,606,261 as against $203,983,316 In December a year ago. Imports of foodstuffs in 191 amounted to $1,100,979,028. Compared with $743,022,806 In 1918, and exports for 191 totalled $2,641,- 190,953 against $1,953,255,812 tor the previous year. CHILD BUREAU TO STAGE CONCERT TO RAISE FUNDS An event scheduled for the latter part of the coming month, and which gives promise of being one of the moBt delightful affairs ot the winter ts the benefit concert, to be given for the Marion County Children's Bureau, February 20, was tentatively chosen at bor and the farmers than ever be-4-th9 regular monthly business meeting " "'U ""'Bi - v thnk ronel.. all abridgements of free assemblage and free free "''ng, N. v., Jiln, 30. The body uoraon rawcett Hnmlw nntn.u... ."Merer and bandit who was electro nic , Sing Sins nri80n lnte ' "ht for the murder of two officials ir ,Ik'yn 8ilvinBS bank ln Decern-" ; ,"' Wl" be burled today. No Zl T the b0ll- the mystery Z 'Tung his Pelage which he studiously girded, remained un- oUhVv'T' disdose1 that the brain and IT, hfUl Crlmlnal "normal" nd well developed. the w5' mfln,ai.l his composure to theeh,. ""ng as he was strapped to mnt t maklDfr a brief oraI sta,e before lit . en and witnesses Just to alter, reform or abolish the govern nomin ithl(3.nr In holnir discussed in the league, with each of the 12 dis-1 That Atret a.,i.i.t win. speech, . , o j, .i. ...in in1 Dress, are deliberate and defiant vio . ...... j iu. ..! at nna of the constitution of this me semi-nnais ami imam un me um- - -- -- .,.,. r ii h ii n 1 Btate and of these United States, feature of the Junior week enhere.j Therefore, in order to promote the ....... ... j: .1 ih welfare and happiness of our state time will be some phase of the league of nations. Salem, Eugene, Roseburg, Grants Pass. Bend, .Klamath Falls, Lakevlew and MerrM are among the towns hav ing entrants. KEEP ON TALKING IS TO was snuffed out. Ash. ,.. . i. out to hi fleath hnuse he called W8V hi, companions: "Good bye M- ,' " Hkel to try everythjng l2m"r Bw ,hrle lptters to vTZ him 10 mail the --"jifsises secret. Irrig; aton DistrifJ Ask . Certificate Of Bonds irrti0" Strict 'nty ha. acres ,n Klamath 'Mr-Wi aDnlln of the the r'e,urltle" commission The' l ation of 40,000 in l ' ea inTr 0t the'tssue are """Pine Hi- . construction of T fr,. " V" T" Which to a pump , ',n J" States reelama- Teen, "?1'0 ,he P. i1"4 'r th. ' n ai!'"'ict has arf- '"numa. . "''cation of 140 nn rUl7n?m,n",on. of $509 tn "'nominal ' . a'dy certified "" of $1000. the hi "are boa: I nlverslty of Presented the with a memor- Wsterday " tor in,. " E Ashevllle, N. C, Jan. 30.--ReplyIng to a statement last night by Governor Edwards of New Jersey that William Jennings Bryan sought a "death har mony" in the democratic party with n VrnnMai. na thfl "mOrffUe." Mr. Bryan said here today he hoped the au elective o0u1K. and to restore uniform justice ana eaual opportunity to all, we demand, as a minimum, that the rouowing changes and additions be immediate ly enacted and put In force: 1 The extension of the direct primary to the initiative, the refer endum and the recall. 2. The privilege of voting by mail together with automatic registration. 3. The abolition ot tne state sen ate. 4. The public ownership of all public utilities and natural resources. 6. The formation of a department of Agriculture and Industry? and the creation of a fiscal department, whose function shall be the creation or a state marketing system, a state bank and such other industrial activities as may be necessary and desirable, 6. The removal. of all unjust taxes from productive industry and the sub stitution therefor of an increasing tax on community made values. 7. Proportional representation on fore. This was shown by a recent con- ventlon of labor men ln a southern city where every courtesy was shown the visitors. We will lose nothing of dig nity or honor to accept the hospitality of an American organization." Holdeu Defends Club.' Pascal Traglio, vice-president of the Salem Central Trades and Labor Coun cil, and Phillip Holden of Portland, organizer for the International Order of Timber Workers, spoke in support of the Commercial club. "When you speak of the Salem Com mercial club," Mr. Holden declared significantly, "you are not speaking of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. I am proud of the Commercial club of Salem. They are back of us." Pleading, for harmony, L. E. Whiting delegate from Portland, decried the fact that already the United Land and Labor party is being regarded as pure ly a labor movement, and added: "The organization we are trying to put over now, gentlemen, Is not a labor organi zation. It Is time to lose all ot this factional feeling and to ceaBe discrimi nation between farmer, business men, laborers and the like. Remember that we are all citizens of the United States." This elllclted remarks from Beveral delegates, who wished It definitely known that they are attending the con ference, not as delegates from any particular organization, but as citizens of the state. iliulwlg President. Otto J. Hartwig, president of the State Federation of Labor, was elected permanent chairman of the new party. L. J. Sinieral, president of the Salem Central Trades and Labor Council, was chosen permanent vice-president, and W. E. Kinsey, of the Portland Typo- obthe bureau held Thursday afternoon in the Commercial club. It Is prob able that the affair will be held In the Grand opera house. Mrs, John A. Carson, president of the bureau, and Mrs. E. J. Swafford were named to select a place. Heading the concert program will be Professor Arthur Von Jessen of Port land, for many years head of the school of music of Willamette univer sity. He is' going a trio of concerts, the two others to be given at the U. of O. and O. A. C. Members of the bureau feel especially pleased and fortunate in securing Professor Von Jessen, his reputation as a pianist being well known to local music lovers, who have not been privileged to hear him in many years. Assitlng him will be sev eral popular local musicians and read ers. A program committee composca Mrs. E. C. Patton, chairman; Mrs. W. Connel Dyer, Mrs. A. E. Huckesteln, Jr., and Mrs. It. M. Hofer has been named. An admission of fifty cents for adults and twenty-five cents for children and studentB will be charged. Mrs. Edwin F. Carlton heads the committee In charge of printing, ticket sales and other details. She will name her own assistants. The money raised through the con cept will be used in the work being done by the bureau, which includes the monthly examination of children from all over the county. Every ono asked to lend aid in furthering the work, so recently began, have been especially gracious and anxious that the bureau's work succeed. It is quite probable that the concert will receive the hearty en- MWAIITAI STEAMER BREAKS III TO AT SEA (Associated Press Leased Wire) New York, Jan. 80. The American tank steamer Mielero from Matanzas, Cuba, January 23, for Philadelphia, broke in two and sank at tea, accord ing to a wireless message received here today by the naval communications service. One boat with the chief off cer and seventeen men has been picked up by the steamer Ozette and another boat wtlh the captain and 22 men n still missing. The loss of the tnnker was reported by the steamer Ozette by wireless re layed through the U. S. S. Clemson. The position given by the Oxette indi cated that she picked up the men ap proximately 150 miles east of Savan nah, Ga.TThe message reporting the rescue said: ''Picked up llgevoat contalnins chief officer, third mate, four engineers and 12 members of crew of tank steamer Mielero which broke ln two on Janu ary 26 and sanki Captain's boat w:ft 22 men of crew stll ladrlft. Heavy northeast seas moderating." The message was dated at 1:30 a. m. today. The Mielero was owned by the Cuba Distilling company and she carried a cargo of 1,600,000 gallons of molasses in bulk. She was built at Qulncy, Mass., ln 1917 and registered 5353 gross tons. Representatives here of the Cuba Distilling company said they had re ceived no Information beyond that con talned ln the radio dispatch. JlYlil TRIAL OF CENTRAL1A eS HEAR FULL Two Seated Temporarily This Morning; Defense Ccitaes Objectiins To Geia, Said To Have Expressed Opinion. Montesano, Wash., Jan. SO. Two additional temporary jurors were seat . ed early today in the trial of eleven alleged I. W. W. charged with th murder of Warren O. Grimm In con nection with the Centralia armisUca oay shootings. They were E. E. Tor pen, retired farmer, whose residence is Montesano and John E. Hill, poul try dealer, Hoqulam. Both were ac cepted by both the prosecution and defense without challenge. The first talesman examined fbday. Eric W. Johnson, laborer, Hoquiam, was excused because ot scruple against Infliction of the death penal ty. Ten temporary Jurors are now In the box, all subject to peremptory challenge and three subject to re-examination and possible challenge for cause. The defense Interrogated tem porary. Juror Orton Glenn again to day relative to an alleged conversa tion with W. E. Hall, said to be an investigator for the defense. Glenn ad mined hearing Hall and others talk, but denied he had engaged in the con versation to the extent ot making any statement ot opinion. The defense was granted permission to introduce testimony tomorrow in an attempt tn prove that Glenn had expressed the opinions alleged. Eleven temporary jurors were In th box when court opened for the after noon session. A third temporary juror was seated late this morning. He is A. H. Kuhn, . shingle manufacturer, Hoqulam. An American Legion "Jury" will not listen to the evidence ln the present trial, It was deolared today by A. H. Van Gilder, in charge of American Legion affairs here. Plans agreed up on several days ago; for- having 13 members of the Legion listen to the evidence and report to Legion post throughout the country, have been giv en, Van Gilder announced. (Continued on page six) New Jersey executive "would keep on talking" as "no champion ot tne liquor traffic can talk long without in sulting the conscience and sense of ae- cency of the country. "The more Governor Edwards talks said Mr. Bryan, "the more ashamed Chairman Cunimings will be of giving respectability to his candidacy for the presidential nomination and the more certain it wlil be that prominent demo crats will have other engagement when invited to his meetings. "Governor Edwards' candidacy Is an offense against the democratic party, and the sooner he finds out that he is going up against a stone wall and set tle down to companionship with those who usedto be engaged in the criminal business of which he has become b most conspicuous champion, the soon er the party will be able to turn its at tention to the important work before it" 8. That the public scnoois we plac ed upon a real democratic basis by making school boards representative through proportional representation and that the object of the schools be to teach democracy rather than to train children merely to be servers or others for profit. 9. We hereby declare for the eco nomic and industrial equality of womr en tosrether with special protection for the mothers of our future citizens. . Sixty-one Delegates Seated. Pixty-one delegates to the conven tion were officially seated during the session Thursday afternoon. The ses sion adjourned at 4 o'clock until 10 a. m. Friday. The question of whether the United Land and Labor party should accept the hospitality of the Commercial club in using their auditorium for any sessions proved to be the greatest is SENATE LEADERS OVERTO BOLSHEVIK, - ESCAPES IS REPORT Honolulu, Jan. 80. Admiral Kol chak Is reported to have escaped from the bolshevik and to be hiding In Man churia according to Toklo dispatch to the Japanese newspaper Nippu J1JI here. The social revolution which occur red ln Irkutsk and which ousted Kol chak, transferred the governmental powers eto the bolshevlkl, the cae added. HUM ARBITRATION FOR RAIL LINES URGED (Continued on Page Seven.) SESSION SPLITS ON COMPROMISE Washington, Jan. 30 The unofficial bi-partisan negotiations on reserva tions to the peace treaty suddenly came to an end today when the demo cratic senators, failing in a last at tempt to obtain a compromise on arti cle 10, walked out of the conference and announced they would seek some other method ot obtalnlngjatifica-tion. The democratic leaders said th next step would not be determined un til there had been a consultation among the friends of the treaty. They indicated that nothing would be done for a few days. The final break came when 8?natet Lodge, of Massachusetts, the republi can leader, refused to accept a reser vation to article 10 drafted by former President Tuft and presented to the bi partisan conference by the democrats. After consultation with his party as sociates, Senator Hitchcock announced that notice would be giiten in the sen ate tomorrow that on February 10 he would move to take the treaty up for debate. Opinion among senators was divided as to whether the motion could during the session Thursday aft-'secure a majority. T PLAN UNITED SERIES Beginning Sunday at the First Methodist church, a series of evange listic meetings will be inaugurated. All methodist churches of the city are cooperating in supporting Dr. J. W. Mahood, who will have charge of th services. Many persons who have heard Dr. liahood stale that Salem Is fortunute ln securing an evangelist of his type. Upon hearing that Dr. Mahood was coming to Salem, Dr. Carl Gregg Do- ney of Willamette university said. "I have known Dr. Mahood for 14 years, first in vvasningion, u. u., ami later during my pastorate of Hamllne church. At that time he assiBted in special meetings and a real revival took place. Six years ago, Dr. Mahood held a meeting In our West Virginia college town and the community was aroused and many persons were con verted. "Dr. Maffood is a sincere Christian, all will agree with me In this convic tion when they know him. He is an author of widely circulated books which are a genuine contribution to Christian literature. He Is a modest man and does not Indulge In remlnls- rrarcn ln which he himself Is the shining hero. He has common sens, persons will.be treated fairly and will have the alms of Christ presented to t hhemonestly. candidly and free from claptrap. Salem has a reason to be pleased at his coming. He will ren der aus a high service and I bespeak for him all help, cordiality and coop eration." Furls, Jan. 30. Considerable cau tion Is shown by newspapers here ln commenting on reports that General Janln, the French commander of the Czecho-Slovak army ln Siberia turned Admiral Kolchak over to the Insurgent revolutlonlBts when demand for him was made. The Journal expresses re gret that "a charge of felony has been brought against the general" and ex presses belief he could give the xpla- The PePGd SHRDLU SHRDL UUU nation demanded by Premier Miiler- and. The Petit Parisian declares General Janln was powerless to help Kolchak while the Figaro , says the Czecho slovaks had to give up the former head of the all-Russian government or be annihilated. Washington, Jan. 30. Continuance after the end of federal control of rail roads of the boards of adjustments set up by the railroad administration to decide controversies arising under the application of wage orders and in otu er disputes between the railroads and their employes was recommended ln the annual report today of W.' 8. Cur ter, director of the division of labor of the railroad administration. Outlining labor conditions as he saw them on railroads prior to government control and the railroad labor situation when government control of railroads began, Mr. Carter said: "One of the principal purposes ot the creation of the division ot labor was to provide means whereby the con troversles that constantly arise be tween officials and emloyes would be promptly ana equtmniy aajustea. An Inability to adjust these' controversies under past practices resulted in strikes threatened strikes or a constant unrest among employes to the extent that the efficiency of the service had great ly diminished at the time that tne roads were taken over under federal control. "It may be truthfully said that at the time the railroads passed under federal control the morale of railway employes had sunk to a low degree." Rabies Appears Again Among Klamath Coyotes Klamath Falls, Jan. 30. Rabies stamped out after a severe siege Is ap pearing again among coyotes In Kla math county. Analysis by the state board of healt has shown the rabies germ existence in the head of two animals killed within the last two months and J. Frank Adams, a stock raleer of the Merrill district, reports the deoth of four head of cattle since November, all showing distinct symptoms of the disease. ALLEGED HORSE THIEF ARRESTED BY HAH CiRADi: CROSSING ASKKD Application has been filed with the public service commission by the Un ion Oil company for permission to construct a grade crossing over a county road at Tillamook. On request" of Dr. Roberg of the state board of health, the Marshfleld boara of education hits issued orders that all scholars Inr the public schools of that city be vaccinated. James Taylor, said to be from Ore gon City and who Is about 19 yeare of age was arrested by Sheriff Need ham Thursday, charged with stealing a team of horses and a driving rig from Oregon City on January 23. Taylor was arrested Thursduy after noon near Pratum. by Sheriff Need ham and Deputy Smith. When arrest ed, Taylor was driving the stolen rig but claimed that he had hired them. The complaint sent over the country by Sheriff Wilson of Clackamas coun ty, claimed that the outfit had been stolen. Taylor was ln Balem Wednes day night but Is said to have botten out of town before the officers could locate him. ' Thursday morntn, Sheriff Needham and Deputy Bower phoned along Tay lor's possible route and finally suc ceeded In locating him. Taylor and the stolen horses are being hold by Sheriff Needham It being expected that the Clackamas county sherlft (will send a deputy for them Friday.. taa salaries.