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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1920)
The Weather CArculation ou rival f..r 1920, 5300- s,",n,, 00l"ty' , Audit Bureau of Clrcit !00.L. wire. OREGON: Tonight fair; Wed nesday fair, except rain Id north west portion; gentle east winds. LOCAL: Minimum temperature 44, maximum 53, mean 48. Bala, fall .01. River 8 fret, falling. WW" " Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, October 26, 1920 Price Tw Carta ll.l.l-mnl At riiiini .11 U " u TL. I Pmnnc. V .! L K a WWW Here MVotA- Scheme tn f "II I II L. Z O. t (J eiiiv. w"-M - Council of Churches of , i 'Muni rt finer oo-i Allltri ww'"" " "re nd hasty action in the mat japanese immigration" the CillUSlU" ic(ui- urn. through the chairman of its . )ftaa Hn T f3 a i fl Ifrtrn n fir t..rvi 'vote-catching; propaganda incontrovertible and iacts, aujJi'ui icu u v urn. direction and fully cor- this year." auy iiui'irsi iiwu, exclusion league is directed P h IM.J1 : H I' I'l I'T I i nn mwv, uruer 01 v uresiers business and professional statewide reputation. Poll- supported the move- qui-anun. uwei wise oena- . l ( : pn 11.1 nut Successor to GreekThrone Not Decided Athens, Oct. 28 The throne of Greece, made vacant by the death of King, Alex, will be. offered to Prince Paul, third son of former King 'oust .'in line, it Is officially announced. Athens, Oct. 26. Many difficul ties regarding succession to the Greek throne will result from the BBnRlv mini n tec,.. ...... rights of the Japanese, but I lo accord rights to them H vniAn it . i i ........ th Th flj.Mnl ,.,....1.1.. imai-ll. I.IUTII.UI.MIHI. t-.uuitiu, ui its ILU'H'I- UH- Irish Burn Effigies of MacSwiney Dummies Mistaken to Represent Pemier of England and Street Battle Follows Belfast, Oct, 26. Further riot ing occurred in this city last night. Large crowds burned effigies of Terence MacSwiney. the late lord mayor of Cork in a street and a nearby party, mistaking the effi gies for those of Premier Lloyd George, started exchanges with men burning the figures. A fight was soon going on and the police being powerless, troops were summoned. Several shots were fired by the soldiers and or der was soon restored. John McLeod was shot and kill ed yesterday during a fight caus ed by the display of Sinn Fein flags. The clash occurred in the east part of the city. Three Men Killed Dublin, Oct. 26. Three men were shot and killed here today by masked men alleged to be wea ing khaki uniforms in the Thurlea district, 'one of the victims being the registrar of the local arbitra tion court. Micgael Ryan was shot shot while lying in bed, where he has been suffering' from pneumo- Llnia a week. It was reported that a political prisoner incarcerated in Mount Joy prison was dead. His identity was not announced. Cork Riot Scene Cork. Oct. 26. Crowds along the Grand Parade, one of the prin cipal thoroughfares of this city, were thrown .into a panic tonight when several shots were fired from a military lorry and an accom panying armored car. So far is known there were no casualties. Tt appears that the car had turn ed its searchlight on the Sinn Fein club house and a large number of people, led by curiosity, surround ed the machine. The occupants, fearing an attack, fired and the crowds scattered. Subsequently the streets were almost deserted. Armed men at Blarney flagged the mail train from Cork today and searched the cars. Inn Keener Shot Gal Way, Ireland, Oct. 26. Thom as Egan, keeper ot a public house at Athenry, was shot dead at his home Sunday night by raiders af ter the latter nau accused iuw . Members of the Greek cabinet ' complicity in tne murner or n.m conferred on Sundav but decisions ! M. Shaw, a Galway magistrate last King J!secx death of King Alex last night. There is every indication the throne will be offered to Prince Paul, third son of Former King Constantine, but as a condition King Constantine must formally abdicate and Prince George, older brother of Prince Paul, must re nounce his rights. It is probable that King Con- these conditions, but it is under stood Premier Venlbelos will pro duce arguments of some im portance. Cimstantine's financial status is well known, and it is the under standing that the premier will agree to restore the former king's I suppressed pension if the above terms are accepted. I Only in the event of constan tine's persistent refusal would national, and international I tnere ue a Question ot tne estao league nil direfct national I "shment of a republic, but it is .1 , n... Prom op Vn d I e r.f l-l o uiricw anu coo loiate.i . v .... . - 1 rV(!ral government fn opinion that Greece is not yet ripe out the proper remedy I for that form of government. ii'tu. n nsii,- ., '.,!! ' 'Open is n n n i.nssi 11 irv or nr. !0n tl. ImOHM. I... ...... fn.tnn V, n Ik.nPA rt a tnvnltrn be so applied, if possible, as prince, but the premier is reluctant nuu to Japan's efelingB. to take such a stem - .... w.Lll IK tn on.-,,i,.., ..- . . , ,,, LIUB, maae nuonc. Elections at which will be chosen I members of the new Creek nation al assembly have been postponed j one week, it is announced here, j There were to have been held on i November 8. Bandits Rouse Bank Cashier To Open Vault Toledo. Ohio, Oct. 26. Five bandits early yesterday forced the cashier of the bank at Al vordton, Ohio, in Williams county, to get out of bed, un lock the safe and turn over to them $500 In cash and sever al thousand dollars In liberty bonds. They gave first aid to his .wife, who fainted when they forced entrance to the cashier's home. . Leap oian unaasimtlnhlp ,iiin ... "r'"..v.,, tHU v iiuat. IMtlitlM mrl ml, , mm UKiivr i act" inevitable." a J 44 1 l I. " ' ' "H H. tl ,1 L (. 11 Iff tQ Wnch i 'u- senator p.,i.,ni cnrdlne to n,o '-"".', IS to he vnaador appointed at Washington. March. Regent Will Act, Athens, Oct. 25. Admiral P. Coundouriotia, former minister of marine, is believed to be the gov ernment official most favored for tne appointment as rege., r Greece, to hold office until the suc cessor of King Alex, who died last night, ascends the throne. He was formerly a member of the Saloniki government and Is known to be friendly to the entente. .7 iii - , r w sw nine ni, iLiXneciea oKeep Hands Off from funeral of MacSwiney Harding Asked To Visit Many ' Rest Resorts Marlon, Ohio, Oct. 26 As elec tion day draws near, volunteer sug gestions or a vacation trip for aen. ator Harding are coming to his headquarters In increasing num bers from friends and admirers throughout the country. A number of popular winter resorts have ask ed to be his host and several elab orate private homes . have been placed at his disposal for whatever rest he may decide to tak.e after the end of the campaign. It was said today that probably no choice of a vacation spot would be announced until after election Hawaii, Bermuda, Panama. Cali fornia, the Gulf coast and many other places have been mentioned n here regaromg a vj. belief, 9 ofi n . ., ...... The general - iiinnniirt. ., - , , . . v,,, i .in. un oiji- -wo ut rnu f.,,,,.!,. :l 1 . ....... . ... invvtiVIT IS III. 11 ll- ." - c - arranp-Ar,, . . -"..hi.. , irtgiiau, arrived 10 aiiena me Lon- . . , rr.,i,i t..re and .orTaXK; ! ?r"TViA"d .lC.?mr"Je SSJSS Zt - west faciiic wwi.. . icy uiiiunerai nartv to cork bomim. .. -""'l"eiea OV hers of the Snrk hartutr hoai'il nlsnias II. tha there win an lndi" ' sons prominent In the civic and "in the familv' 1 - uu"imercian ite ot cork and otner wu ho . . wt.es. Inii.,.,.. . 11,1,1 II over The ,,.,,,.,1.. ,- f lafa 1.1 This' the hrm, tC,er the in" ' mayor's family are continuing their hci,. , . - -.i.t. stares i ,.i:i , ",j iiedne.u.. ' vw tx.e uou. WW,- i, .. v v 18 Mill i. t. . ! 11 13 ex "onuarv 1 ,Bnxt0" n'aced in KiWM , ota" nabit. J."ed frm Dublin ... 5'thed in r the ri,,ii v,r Wblican ParIia. 'cometr. ...r1. w aIiJ0 StatPrl th,t "t7 nnrnn.. " " up Of tn.,-,... Crushes of Pearp h Resolution It is expected the body will be state at St. George's cathedral, Southwark, Wednesday, and will remain there until Thursday- morning. A bodyguard which trill be relieved each three hours will be posted about the bier. Solemn requiem high mass will be sung at St. Georgeos cathedral Thursday. Absolution will be gtv. en by Archbishop Mannix. the Aus tralian nrlate and Bishop Cotter of Portsmouth. Flour Prices at Bedrock. Belief "Moffitt Club" Formed Monday "Moffitt for Marshal." This is the name as well as the slogan of a club organized in Salem Monday night by friends of Verden M. Mof fitt, one of the candidate for the only contested office on the Salem city ballot. Officers of the organization wera elected as follows: Dr. B. F. Pound, president; Edmund Aldricn iccretary; Mark Skiff er- Fred Berger, Paul Hendricks and Allen Bynon were named as members of a publicity committee etoTurn California for Governor Cox By Ward A. Irvine The league of nations issue will Very likely carry California ."for Cox, George E. Brewster, Califor nia contractor, declared in Port land yesterday on his way home from a trip into Washington. The vote in Washington will be very close with the odds possibly fav oring the progressive Ohio govern or, Brewster added. "Churches all over California are for Cox and a league of na tions," Brewster declared. "More over, the women all favor a lea gue. I haven't talked to a woman that doesn't want to end war and they will all vote for Cox to that end. In northern California, where I live, there are a good many re publicans who will vote for Hard ing because he carries the label, but the vote in southern Califor nia will be two to one for the league. Down there republicans are ignoring party lines for the league of nations. I think the vote witl be close for the state, but I think the women will decide the question In favor of Cox and the league." Mr. Brewster predicts a close vote in Washington, with Cox as his favorite. There, he says, the, farm labor party has so split the vote, that it offsets the regular republican majority, and he ex pects the (farm laborites to vote for Cox because of his record, and because of the knowledge hat -votes to Debs and Christensen are wasted. The women In Washing to, Brewster says, as in Califor nia, will vote for the league, and their votes, along with the farm laborites, would easily carry cox through to a plurality. Another point that Brewster stresses as favoring Cox in both states is the present good times. Many voters spoke to him, ho de clared, in jocular vein of the "hard times'' under djemoerfctic administrations. "Were we ever in better shape than we are now?" Brewster says was a frequent juestion. "You tell the boys Cox is gqjns? to win." Brewster flung as he left in search of wagers. He has bet $3000 on Cox, and was searching In Portland for more Harding money. "The onlv trouble that I find is that they all talk about betting on Harding, but when it comes to pungling up the cold cash, they don't want to bet half so bad. Th last three I have met that talked 'bet' have backed down when I produced the money." Taft Is True Prophet Says Governor Cox Ex-President's Predic tion of League Sup port by Women and Churches True Kenova. W. Va.. Oct. 26. Gov ernor Cox of Ohio closed his West Virginia campaign- here today with another appeal for the league of nations and a statement that the church, labor and women were to gether in the movement which he paid, was "sweeping the country." ne caned attention to statements a year ago of former President Taft, which the governor said prophesied his present view of the situation. "I desire to pay Judge Taft a tri bute," said the governor. "He pos sesses a gift which I did not think was his. He has the gift of pro phecy. Speaking just about a year ago In West Virginia, he said that labor would indorse the league of nations because of its labor provis ions; that the churches would In dorse it because it is right; and then if the women were given the vote they would all be for It be. cause of their abhorrence of war: and In the last week it is perfectly apparent that Judge Taft correctly visualized the future." Governor Cox declined today to amplify his statement last night at Huntington as to his position re garding ratification of the treaty of Versailes and attendant reservations. This School Rules Itself With Fists Chicago, Oct. 26. School room disputes at the Webster school here where children of twenty-two na tionalities attend classes, are not settled by the arbitrary rule of the teacher. Instead, the principal, Miss Alice .VS. Hogge, believes in letting the boys decide their griev ances with their fists it was learned today, and in the latest quarrel she acted as referee as a second to both combantants. It was a fight to the finish in the school basement between Salvatore Sortlno and Abe Solon, both aged 12. Time was called several times to enable the combantants to rest and rinse out their mouths. After fifteen minutes Salvatore had an unquestioned decision. "Letting the boyt fight out their troubles is the best way in a school such as the Webster," said Miss Hogge. "Of course the fights must be fair. "I never permit any serious in juries. A black eye or two, such as Abe got, ia' usually the limit. Abe was inclined to be a bully and got just what he needed. They will bs friends now and we will have no more trouble from them." Superintendent Mortensen de. clared he was in favor ot Miss Hogg's method, saying It ia the most successful ever tried in that school. Coal Op Willing erators to Cut Prices, Report Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 26. Ap proximately 1000 of the 7000 soft coal operators in the United States, representing every bituminous pro ducing district, met here today at the call of Colonel D. B. Wentz, president of the National Coal as sociation, to consider the telegram sent to the association last week by Attorney General A. Mitchell Pat- tv,o toietrram urged that English Papers Comment Upon Mayor's Death London, Oct. 26. Announcement of plans for the removal to Ire land of the body of Terence Mac Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, who died yesterday morning in Brixton prison, was expected today. It was understood that final decision on whether the body would be taken secretly to Cork or woull be turn ed over to relatives her-?, was left to the administration at Dublin Castle. Articles on the death of Mac Swiney occupied much space in newspapers regardless of their po litical views. Some refrained fron commenting editorially on the sit uation which has arisen, whiie others have written in accordance with their customary attitudes on the Irish question. The Times, which is hostile to the government's Irish policy and the Irish bill prepared by the cab inet, severely attacks the govern ment esDeciallv in the matter of reprisals. Referring specifically t MacSwiney, the newspaper express ed the fear that the effects of his death will not be confined to the rBitish Isles. Asserting "he lord mayor was "misguided but sincere patriot dy ing for his convictions the Morn ing Post savs: "We cannot perceive what rela tion can exist between suicide and martyrdom. We cannot forget the many loyal servants of their coun try who have been shot down in the mere performance of their duty in Ireland, and for whose memory there is no meritrlcious appeal nor falaclous sentimental ity." The Daily News says the govern ment imprisoned MacSwiney as a criminal and converted him into a martyr, and must bear respon sibility for his death. "Every day," the newspaper declares, "Ireland is being weld ed more surely ana more Irresist ibly by the premier and his arm- nation that will not ne lea into a taut pi' the mines. by stens be taken to eumiimi; . i conquered. .. ,.t. tiy n run .nil. ua vw... " . n., it i 'i'i i.i tthe government, says tne ner.ii". That a resolution iaMiim organ ot labor, was mwiaif." - b e" prices wou.u fl .... slow torture ror ,1 uay. ind reason-. San Francisco, Oct. 26. A drop , of 40 cents a barrel in the orice of 0n Oct- 25 . . flour n'a hv Frank "tttoH... " .f rU8d to mtlt, onneuy, secretary of the Retail Ctticw arO' S. Meccart-' oeere 9ciation. Connelly pre- in ik . . . - tiis -r uittHet of Co- - r- " i. e new Decline mutes me in icr lel to prrnulgate the f tortv-mne pound sack $3.53. rWZ-U" May "i v.;, -as MedforJ. That 200,000 gallons not of apple juice will be shipped out !Jteji ' nere this year is the anticipation a.. Tauur.i,., i 1 tK!t'v Lanran? comuai: a. ""mil ." "mso Ta'em v,i eA.." ' a18t- the country Some hn-. even been divli. sent to Mexico, South America and l'L England. ext.-. - -' Ml Notice to Subscribers In order to give prompt service during the winter months, the Capital Journal is going to press at 3 o'clocic dailv, giving carriers ample time to deliver papers early Subscribers not receiving papers bv 6 o'clock are re quested to notify the office to insure prompt delivery in future. If vou fail to receive paper,' phone 81 before 7:30 o'clock and paper will be sent out. We request the coopera tion of subscribers in per pecting service. , 4tntaA i-,.. onera- SUPl'Ol'iea waa tiicv.... - tors previous to going into the con fere hall. . . prices already have dropped In many places, it was declared. J. L Hatfield of Morgantown, W. va, a member of the northern West n .'. fair nrices committee, said B ....... i v,a ilmr.- I., his district me pm-c r ped from $14 to $6 a ton in some ; instances, even in the brokerage' market Little danger exists of serious winter shortages anywhere, in the. opinion of operators. Flour and Grain Exports Slump Washington, Oct. 6. Exports of grains end flour fell off more than a million dollars during September as r-omoared with August, the de P'titmtnt of commerce reported to. day Total value of Buch exports for the month were placed at $114 604.731 which, however, rtp- esents an Increase oi iii""' The Teleeranh defends the gov ernment and pleads in behalf of the "victims of the campaign of assassination in Ireland." "If justice had surrendered to the threat of suicide," remarks the Express, "the law would have been mocked and order undone." Church Leaders Back Cox and League Issue Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 2t. Rev. Frederick W. Betjs, pastor of the Universal church here, has an nounced his intention of support ing Governor Cox because of his stand for the league of natrons. Oberlln, Ohio, Oct. 26. Bolting from the republican party because of its stand against the league of nations, Rev. Nicholas Vanderpyn, pastor of the United church nas stated his intention of voting for Cox and Roosevklt. New York, Oct. 26. Subordina tion and sacrifice of the league of nations are well night criminal at this time in the opinion of Rev. Stanley White, secretary of the board of foreign missions of the Pennsylvania church, who has an nounced that he will vote for Cox. New York, Oct. 26. Professor George B. Adams of Yale, life-long republican, has announced he will vote for Governor for' president. He stated that he believes the repub lican party is In control of its worst element. San Francisco. Oct. 26. Going on record in unqualified terms the Pacific conference of the Methodist Epsicopal church, South, passed a resolution endorsing the league of nations. The resolution says: "Be lieving the league of nations great er than any person or political par. ty, believing Indeed an honest at tempt by the civilized peoples of the world to avert the recurrence of war, we reaffirm our allegiance to It and our unbounded faith in its ultimate triumph." New York, Oct. 26. Georgra W. Bacon, member of the Internation ally known engineering firm of Ford, Bacon & Davis, a life-long republican and friend of Herbert oover has gone over to Cox. In a letter to Hoover, he says, 'Through the election of Cox and our prompt entry Into the league will not only millions of men but billions of dol lars of money be ultimately re. leased from the sterile purposes of war to the productive purposes of peace." Mr. Bacon graduated from Cornell in 1892 and is a member of the American Society of Mecnanl cal Engineers. One of his great peace-time accomplishments was the development of hydro-electric power in the Sierra Nevada moun tains and its transmission to San Francisco and other points in cen tral California. Packers Of fer New Plan For Disposing of Stock In By-Product Plants awift and Armour Companies Propose Or ganization of United Stock Yards Corpora tion to Take Over Yards. Terminal Ralroads and Market Newspapers Washington, Oct. 26. Swift & company and Armour & company filed today in the District of Co lumbia supreme court a new plan for disposing of their Interest in stockyards, terminal railroads and market newspapers. It was under stood that Wilson & company would adhere to this plan but Mor. ris & company and the Cudahy company were not a party to it. Justice Stafford set November 8 ! the final date for the depart ment of Justice to file objections. but Isidor Kressel, special assistant to the attorney general, intimated that the department would file no objections if the court's orider put ting the plan into effect provided that the proposal did not conflict with existing legislation. Morris Given Notice. Morris & company and the Cud. ally company were given until No vember 10 to negotiate for their In clusion In the new plan and to find some other purchaser for the stock yard interests of these concerns ac ceptable to the court. Attorneys for Morris & company declared they had not seen the new plan and had been negotiating with F. H. Prince & company, Boston bank.' ors, on the basis of the original pro posal which was opposed by the government. Under the new plan. F. II. Prince & company, Boston bankers, will organze the United Stockyards, Inc., under the laws of the state of Maine, to acquire part or all of the shares of the stockyard and mar ket companies from which the two big packers must separate them selves under the consent decree re. eently filed in the court by agree ment with the department of jus tice. Stonk to Be Sold. The United Stockyards, Inc., will be captiaiized by issues of first pre. ferred shares, second preferred shares and common share of stock and by notes. Livestock growers and commission men are to be giv en preference in the purchase of the shares of the new company but the common shares alone will have voting power. Under the plan, the common shares "will be issued to or transferred to five voting; trus tees to be appointed by the au preme court of the District of Co lumbia to hold under a vot ing trust for twenty years." The voting trust will be given authority to enforce the conditions of the leases and operating agree ments provided for in the plan. The proposal by F. H. Prince & com pany is that the companies whose shares are acquired by the United) Stockyards Inc., although managedt. locally aa far as possible, will bat operated under leases to or operat ing agreements with the Chicago. Stokyards company, for a period oC twenty years. Trade Restraint Prohibhed "As full compensation there. Under," says the agreement, "and for its guaranty of the notes of ther holding company and for Its nr Ices in financing additions an.. Bet terments from time to time during the said period, the United Stock yards, Inc., will pay or cause to be paid to the Chicago Stockyardsi company $300,000 per annum. The; said leases or operating agreement shal provide that there shall be no restraint of free and open competi tion in respect to the purchase ami sale of livestock in the yards, or any ot them," nor any combination in restraint of trade, and that no packer shall exercise directly or In directly any control or influence over the operation of said yards, or any of them." To assist in financing the United Stockyards; Inc., and in acquiring the shares of the stockyards com pany, 1''. H. Prince & company pro pose to organize a syndicate with a. paid in capital of not less than SI, 000,000 which will acquire all of the common stock of the United Stockyards, Inc., and such amount of first preferred stock, second pre ferred stock and notes as may be necessary to carry out the plan, paying therefor by the transfer of shares of the companies to be ac quired. The syndicate will agree t provide fora period of two yearn cash for al necessary tworking nap ital of the Untteij Stockyards, Inc.. 331,872 Voters In Oregon Registered to Cast Ballot Nov. 2 Pacific Is Next On Bearcat List ' Coach Mathews of the Willam ette football team has rot sched uled a game for tn- coming Sat urday, announcing that he wishes to give His cripples a chance o get in shape again. The next game will be with Pacific univer sity. November 6 in Forest Grove. All of the men who played the greater part of the Multnomah game Saturday were given Monday night, but the .f the squad were put Carpentier and Dempsey Fight Is Signed Up Car Accessory Thieves Make Merry In City Accessory connoisseurs of ques tionable ethics who seem to have a passion for collecting parts of au. tomobiles, appear to be plying their art ia Salem at the present time, and If you have something on your automobile which, for any reason, you might wish to keep, It might chain. Salem police have been kept busy In the last few days taking complaints from persons who have spotlights, license plates, tire tubes, and other accesosries stolen. Dif ficulty in locating the thieves has been experienced. Among recent complaints, filed light night, were those of A. C. Kleener and Lloyd Ramsden. A tinier, cover, fan, three tubes, and one light bulb were stolen from his i ieI,ton car whlie it was parked on soum High street, Mr. Kleener nin, Mr. Ramsden said that two spot- llgms were remu.cu ... C(,,B chine while It was standing at the ; There are a total of 331,87 vot ers ia Oregon registered for tha general election to be held on No vember 2, according to figures coin piled here today by Sam A. Koser. secretary of state, This is a gain of approximately la.OOO when oum pared with the registration for the general election held in the year 1918. Of thetotal number register ed for the November election 221, 392 are republicans, 89,4"l are Jemocrats, with the socialists fn ilird place with 5008 registrations. The prohibiten registration totals 1962, showing a slight decrease when oompared with the registra tion of that party In 1918. The miscellaneous registration aggre gate 12,054, including Independent voters and persons who refused to exnress their nartv u f filiations. Multnomah county with a totaf registration of 101,077 heads the list, while Wheeler county, with 1275 registrations, has the smallest number of voters eligible lo partic ipate in the November contest. The following summary showst the registration by counties of the republican and democratic parties, and thet otal registration of all par ties in each county: Baker Clackamas Clatsop Columbia.. corner of streets. Mr p.us offered a oonvlction of said to have property. , .1,,, .I, i I ml li Fleener, officers said, Curry ' reward of $10 for the Deschutes the thieves who are "8"'" - made way with wa i wiuam Fools Blind Man, Given 12 Months ; New York, Oct. 26. Jack Demp- sey ana (jeorges wriieiu. . . nc, 26 -Twelve months on the chain gang was giv- matched here this atfernoon for a fight for the heavyweight cham pionship of the world. The con. tract will be formally signed to morrow. Under the terms of the contract agreed upon today the pugilists will met some time between February 1 and July 1. 1921. The conditions stipulate a bout belwen ten and lifteen rounds for a record purse an I percentage of the motion pic ture rights. on j $11 rest remainder ......... r,.r I nrnnp-r. .1 . . . -1 Ol 111' WlUrt'l " ' .' ' ,y $25,000 ri',l,7"'' ;mbPr:fast signal drill. Lawson and Wa Cotton exported in September amounted to 228,068 bales b , injured last week, at ,41.441660 JJM Sftjf, tV to his position 146.66! bales worth $28,051,050 W! waJ, AuVst' , ... mnnthUt fullback, a position he played .umerai on i' - 1 ,.,,, ,hr, vf.:ir. aeo There is a possibility that he will be , n , era llrtn ' were piacea ai i.i,j",v" a- valued at.$40.268,885 against 24S, i 648,813 galons worth $48,679,856 In August. Gasoline exports fell off! nearly 19.000.000 gallons in Sep-1 tember from the approximately j 3&.000.000 gallons in August- used there regularly. Captain Rarey also appeared In a suit Monday night. Several nights of scrimmage work are expected later In the week. Two Americans Reported Killed Washington. Oct. 26 Two Amer ican cltlsens have been killed in the Tampico oil fields, dispatches today to the state department said. The Americans are Arthur L. Mosley and GuMave E. SVlier (or Sailer). The report said the men were killed yesterday afternoon at I V en Henry Otis, alias Overall Char He. negro. In the city count of Ameritus for having passed a worthless piece of newspaper K..r.iier's blind coroner for : bill. Coroner Jenkins, on the stand, readily identified the paper given to him by the negro alter P"' lj.11I(imook It between ilia ihibvio. Attorney Robert C. Lane, ii'i'-'l Otis, attempted to con r.isA the blind coroner by handing him olh.-r pieces of paper of these was quickly rejected not being the right paper. 4.114 . 4,175 11,390 . 5,367 . 3.497 . 5,989 986 933 .. 2,732 6,279 998 Grant 2,177 Harney 1.692 Hood River. 2,174 Jackson 7,282 efferson . .. 898 osephine .... 2,674 Clamuth ... 3,984 Lake 1.237 Lane 10,977 Lincoln 2,843 Linn 7,698 Malheur 2.498 Marion 13.664 Morrow 1.416 'Multnomah 72.188 .Polk 4.528 Sherman .... 1,293 3.181 wno j Umatilla 6,860 . V nion 4,102 Wallowa .... 2.596 Wasco 3.836 Washington 8,47 Wheeler 949 Yamhill 5,701 l.tSt 1,841 4,207 1.455 984 3,551 749 417 1,562 2,767 459 785 1,082 791 3,631 384 1.102 1.808 795 4,957 894 4,556 1.33C 3,970 542 8.4641 6,841 16,663 1.4 4,883 9.3! 1.7911 1.449 4.634 9,705 1.49C J.11T 2.955 3.242 11,881 1.401 4,041. S.32S 2.20O 1 7.38 4.134 13.341. 4.16S 1S.81S 2.1031 24,218 lOl.uTT but each Vega De Otater. near Tampico. J. tails were given. Iron Works InroriH.ral.-. The Wheeler Iron Works, with headquarters at Wheeler. Tllla mook county, filed articles of In. corporation here today. The capi tal stock is $5000 and the incor porators are C. J. Nagel. Jack Stein bach and David Steinbach. The Deer Creek Valley Cemetery asso ciation has been Incorporated by L. Tutlle. S. S. Dellinger and A. No I .Vale. The association will have its 2.342 543 847 .1.683 2,254 1.442 1.292 2.440 307 2.433 7.J15 MM 4.374 11.14". 6.72S 4,24ft 5.S5T ll.SSt 1.27S 8.SI4 Total 221,392 89,446 331. 87J headquarters In Josephine county, .-.lie of Portland. The county board of equalisation has increased the assessmenC against the four principal corpora. lions operating in Clackamas eoM tf by over a half a million dollar. Corvallis. A new $20,000 bak ery has Just been opened In Cor valis. It is one of theo most com plete';, equipped In the state out