Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1921)
77i Weathei olti:(;oN: Tonight and Wednes day rain west; rain or snow euwt portion! fresh easterly winds. LOCAL: Rainfall .05; northerly winds; cloudy; maxiniuin 51, min imum 34, set 36; river 5.3 feet ami falling. Circulation ou r fv&! , 1920. 5260- r . ,- 1900. 4268: ! .. ;. i7.7t. n. moo. 47.177: Polk ... raninij. i.nty H,1SJ u . ...u Pnreau of Clrcu- ...... , i I ilUU'. Associaieu wire. Price Three Ceato it. Vntir r0. Li Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, January 25, 1921 erican-Japanese Controversy Reported Ended School escribed Fire Trap Institution is More Danger- rrl .iV lliili ' Hotel nnd Incorrigible girl he nair n.v housed in ai iohool tor giro untw conditions inr mure obtained In either the .i fi.-c at iviamaiu irh nine lives were lost ... in u-i fh tour ncii . u..-r,r.,i to death. ... h Horace HVKBS ijin'in ".' fire marshal s omce ..k. of the joint ways committee up standln?' .ion Monday night. tile Fire Trap I m hetween the ages z now nnm constituting ,i. i.,,li,i:tri!il school . ...i.,wl 'lwnv in the . .1 niia,tnH Svkes This atuc, oi wuuu oL- ri:u' lt' M (Mie i v'lkiuh'ii ladders irvY.it i , ., ..r tin, attic witiiollt .. .t a nliilforni Til IM ' " cry poor excuse far tire ne wiinii,"- ' m ,...a he crs were 1 mm ... as also wen- the win- r... ...l .... .-I1.11; irhu' 1 egress of those housed luildiiiE could not ue fire would ic practically Sykes declared, conditions existed why ,1.1mm hwui ilime loner tot them, Representative .. . . I. ....... iiTi, ,. ha ,1 ever made t" the legis- 1' lilt, llflll .-.ctri, i n . funds u it h which these could Be correct on, Cefrce McMath of Investigated conditions in i, r lets I n 1 1 anil called attention to these In a report filed with o i i Mi l' i i oi si ic if. ifisteil that no such re lever eiinii' to his alien iiiMMeti un in- one ip Mood ready to safe- narus oi me suite to the of the state's finances. "1 is asking for an np 1 III X'i I I i l.i. -111, he construction of a new the Institution, $12,500 repairs to tin- existing I em. , hi. , .1:.. were merely incorrigible. U. Baldwin ,,,,,,,, ,.f s advisory board told the in asking for consider ... iiiiuim mi a new coi tut segregation of theSe OHM Tin, i. ,, I. ii.... ...... intended to house many us it have been r i iini- nine, man "any girts who should ! -- - ml- IIIMIIUUIIII Pn ,.. - "'iiiu.iiiiT necause oi Of accommodations nH released on oarola be- sncuid be on account of condition, she declared. acob Kanxler of the court --...iii.i,. , mini, nisi. piea fur conslderalon f of the girls school as W of the hnvs 1 r:i i n i n rr Indues throusrhout the u! against the problem S what to do with boys i'med on Page six.) Georgia Town Swept By Flames; Damage Totals $2,000,000 Athens, Ga., Jan. 25. Fire which for a time threatened the entire business section early today and destroyed one city block and damaged buildings on adjoining squares caused a property loss of approximately two million dollars, accord ing to Selig Bernstein, president of the People's Bank and owner of a number of the buildings destroyed. Athens, Georgia, Jan. 25. A Combine In Lumber Held Impossible Control of Markets Not Practicable Is Assertion of Associ ation Head Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 2a. "It would be practically an Impossib ility for the National Lumber Mann facturors association or any other organisation to control either the uotput or the prices ot lumber if they should attempt to do so," ac cording to O. T. Swan, Oshkosh. Wis., secretary of the Northern Hemlock and Hardwood Manufac turers association, which will hold Us annual convention here January 27, in reply to a query from the convention division. Milwaukee As sociation of commerce. There are some forty thousand mil's in the United States." Mr. Swan. "They are in active competition. The southern states and north middle states arc In com letition with the west. Lumber from the south, west and north all meet here in active competition. "It is understood that the data compiled by the federal trade yom miwlon was secured .about a year ago and It is based upon a period hen lumber, in common with every other roinmiiunj , -n- constantly increasing upward grade Relative supply and demand din it. "That it V as purely an economic ndlestment is amply proved by the fact Hint lumber was the first of Ihe great commodities to tan in value with farm products to the price levels ot several years ago. "Lumber has aecunea auruii past few months from forty to sixty finish, for houses have shown the same decline so that today no one need hesitate about building a home on account of the lumber and milk work. large part of Athens downtown business districts was a mass of smoldering ruins today and it was estimated that the fire which early toduy swept clean three entire city blocks and damaged adjoining had destroyed property valued at least $4,000,000. No loss of life was re ported. The fire, of undetermined origin, broke out shortly before midnight and it was five hours later before the combined efforts of firemen from this and nearby cities succeed ed in controlling it. At its height the fire appeared as If it would wipe out the entire downtown sec tion and was then that appeals for assistance were sent. Rapid spread of the blaze was, said to have been due to the ex plosion of gasoline drums in a building housing a motor company. This scattered the flames beyond control and the fire spread down the east side of Wall street, south of Broad, virtually destroying every building in its path. The flames then leaped across to the west side of Wall street, where a dry goods store covering nearly a block was destroyed. Hundreds of persons struggled to save their property from bultd- threatenod by the flames and e area sold I the streets adjoining the fir were lammed with wagons, trucks and even wheelbarrows loaded -with merchandise and furniture. Adding to the confusion and dif ficulties was a weakened water pressure but this soon was over-' come. Finally the firemen man aged to check the flames and hold ihem to the buildings already vir tually destroyed. It was rinylieht before the conflagration was safely under control Austria Holds Attention Of Allied Heads Danger of Collapse of Present Govern ment and Rise of Radicals Realized Paris, Jan. 25. After rejecting today a proposal to turn the Aus trian financial problem over to the league of nations, the allied supreme? council decided to ap point a commission to make a thorough inquiry into the economic situation in Europe with particu lar reference to Austria. The council took this action In view of the opinion of the con ferees that the Austrian situation involved the entire European eco nomic situation. Paris, Jan. 25. Conditions In Austria, which are described as "critical" were considered by the supreme allied council, in session here today. The possibility of an utter collaps of the Austrian gov ernment with the attendant danger of anarchy and bolshevism, has been before heads of ullied cabinets for several weeks and the necessity of .stabilising affairs and giving Austria a chance to work out lice destiny was appreciated. While the representatives of Ureal Britain, Italy, Belgium and Japan examined reports on the sit nation centering about Vienna, al lied military experts were engaged in formulating a report on the dis armament of Germany and study ing recommendations for the exe outton of German engagements in thi- particular. It was expected that a settlement of the disarma ment question would be quickly realised but French newspapers as sert that wide divergences of opin ion developed between Premier Lloyd-George, Premier Briand and the allied experts. Alameda Selected As Site of Naval Base for Pacific Fleet By Congressional Committee People Robbed of Billion And Half By Coal Barons Washington, Jan. 25. The opinion that the American people were "mulcted" of a billion and half dollars last year by the men in the, coal trade was expressed today by Senator Calder, republican, New York, who was a witness before the senate committee considering his bill for federal regulation of the coal industry. Cause of $8,500 Fire In Deserted Building Here Today Mystifies Schwab Denies Charge With Tears In Eyes New York, Jan. 15. Positive denial that any pari of the $260,000 voucher, made out for expenses of Charles M. Schwab tor me rami of October, 1918 was ever charged to ship construction was made to day by S. A. Shick, general auditor of the Behlehem Steer corporation, before the the Walsh congressional committee investigating affairs of the Shipping Board. Tears came to the eyes of Char leg U. Schwab, steel magnate when ho reappeared today at the Walsn committee investigating shipping board affairs to give turtnei ww mony regarding his $260,000 ex pense voucher which, it has been alleged was charged to the govern ment. In a choking voice he told the mmixlttM nf a meeting he had had with Perley Moi se. head of the auditing firm claiming to have found the voucher, after Mr. Mornu had testified regarding the discov ery, and Mr. Schwab had denied receiving anything from the government mV 100.000 Fvtnslon j sgr gjjgr --tW W ''fW " - ' During Coming Year 2 Insulted Her Woman Asserts; Costs Each $10 What will probably be the end of a five-cornered tilt which be gan in the Oregon Electric station, came yesterday afternoon when C. L. Phernetton and I.. B. Kohler, ,,'r ibis altar, failed to appear at ,h hhIIas station and forfeited $10 each Both were charged with disorderly conduct. Holly indignant, on the verge of tears, prettv Mrs. C. K. Eslow, 330 S. Commercial street, appeared at the police station Sunday night in rompanv with her father and hus band. And there, before Phernet ton and Kohler. who had been previously escorted to the station by officer Brown, the story came came out. Phernetton and Konier isnuumi ... , ilaIIIiii, t ihP 1 her while sne nam " station for her husband to arrive on the stage. Mrs. Eslow told Of ficer Davis. "He asked me if I wasn t lone some." Mrs. Eslow said, pointing to Phernetton. "1 wish I'd been a m.infd have hit him myself." .' And that, according to Phernet ton. is just what Mrs. Eslow's father, who arrived about this time did. Phernetton stated that the woman's father swunk on his chin. noticeable inflamed portion of Phernetton's iaw tended to bear uit this statement, which was de nied bv the father. Questioned bv Chief Moffitt. "hernetton ami nonier - hey had been drinking, but denied 'hev had insulted Mrs. Eslow. "We were talking about another woman, tncy inBisn-u. Following the incident fr,rfitt Kiinotinjed hi eleanlmr out the gansr of loiterers frequently found in the vicinity the Oregon Electric depot. Decision had been reached by the experts that May 1 must be the limit of time given CJermnny in which to disband her military or ganisations and surrender to the allies the arms which the Versailles treaty provided should be given up. Mr. Lloyd-George, it is asserted, declared that Germany had already done so much that there wns no danger to the allies. He is said to have asserted the allies should also consider the danger, internal and external to Germany from bolshe vism, and that May 1 was a par ticular limp when the Russian sov iet armies were most to be feared. M. BrfaUld Is said to have flatly refused to entertain thi.s sugges tion, whereupon Court Sforza, Ital ian foreign minister, tried to bring about a compromise. He proposed I the conference should come to a. Would Prohibit Open Fishing of Willamette River Prohibition of all fishing on the Willamette river, oilier than by hook and line, and ellmln: tion of any fishing by any means between 6 p. m. and 6 a. m. is mad" in two bills introduced by Keprcaentative McEarland today. The introduction of both of the" pills opens the usual battle between nnd sportsmen for the commercial fishermen who operate on the il lume te river below the fails at Oregon City ale fighting the bills. Bepreseatatlve Mofarlmd claim ib a the prohibition of net fishing on the Willamette Is necessary for the preservation of salmon and that commercial fishermen nnvB sufficient grounds in which to op erate on the Columbia river. The elimination of night fishing is' for the purpose of putting an end to "gigging" of fish, said to be practised on the Willamette river. House Rejects Three Measures In the house this morning three bills were killed by Indefinite post ponement, one was laid on the table, two others referred back to committee, three "house bills passed including the bill authorizing the Wool waste, burlap, sacks and automobile trailers went up in smoke and fire, and a building was burned to a state of worth lessness when a blaze broke out shortly before noon today in a store house located on State street between Front and Commercial, in which goods owned by H. Stein bock and Watt Shipp were stored. That the building is a total wreck, but that he cannot say at the present time whether or not he will rebuild, were statements nf Frank Meredith, owner of the wooden structure. Mr. Meredith purchased the building about three weeks ago from the Jory es tr.te. Origin Is Mystery What caused the fire to break out in the building, said to have been unoccupied when the blaze was first discovered by G. W. Day, is the puzzle confronting the fire a.irfmtnL Mr. Meredith and Al bert Rleinhock. son of H. S'.ein- bock. The elder Stelnbock went to Portland last night, his son statea, :md had not returned this after noon. A few seconds after the conflagration had been reported the structure was a mass of flame Tear felt when the fire first broke out that It might spread to Ihe Overland automobile garage on the left, and the Capital City Trans ftr company's warehouse on the right was allayed when the fire department got the blaze under control shortly after it had arriv ed Three of the fire trucks had hose laid from several hydrants kin n few minutes after the blaze had been reported. Two win Privileges Of Orientals Determined Negotiations Between Ambassadors Need Only Approval by Government Washington, Jan. 25. Negotia tions between Ambassadors Mo.-rl and Shldehara for the settlerort of the California question and th definition of the rights of Japanes in the United Slates have beet successfully concluded. Approval of the conclusions o the two ambassadors must be gfvem The navy board, it was said roe- Dy tnep- governments before any Washington, Jan. 35. Alameda on San Krancisco bay is understood to have been selected by 'he joint congressional committee as the lite for them ain naval fleet base in the Pacific coast. San Diego Is the committee's choice for the principal aviation base and San Pedro for the de stroyer base. Establishment of an other aviation base on the norru coast at Sand Point, Wash., also will be recommended. The committee's regulations are expected to be announced formally later this week. They will Include several minor bases o,i the Pacific coast. Alameda was selected for the main fleet base In competition with Mare Island, where tlu navy yard now is located and two other cities on San Francisco bay further action looking to a settle- ommended Alameda for the main it was asid toh ave over Mare Is- ent of the controversy that ha. land and Hunter's Point, including arisen over the California ann that of deeper water. The commii. i alien land law can be had. Bare tee's decisions are not final, and Bo Shldehara has submitted his report not .involve abandonment of the to the foreign office at Tokio niuf Mare Island navy yard which un der comimttee plans would be re tnined for the accommodation of imail vessels. stated. Chief intention of ers of br.g of the stockholders "son Puip v pipe, com E '".!... President pdbetter recommended ' '5 funds wee bwU- ampany develon .,,. Sit .Veil r.n XTII1 teadbetter went on to ,";' Is of great value as m addition to an a ou. sixUc.n a(.r.s m rity1t has tw- in the Santiam irr with mill ehy on which T); ' ' large sum o ch wm develop ' ' "frsepewar and as aerta, over It. t ' i month for ,'m "cess of our pres Naeet of ahout 400 SMu , ..' n can he i 'oseph Ka - i e .., month MM.eX!enQi,Ure not mT?, J"" recom " " third ni,At.i. . ii-- "- " :i. ne ne m the plant being then more than doubled He aio called attention that a mnoh loep-or i.l.nit had been built than had beer originally intended, t ...... - ! find that inc.-easeu rM,ein..... ,. had been taken care ot issue.- -r common and preferred stock to tne . to.ol nmnnrt of Sl.600.000 Of f- which $600,000 was preferred. All this stock has been sold except ST0.000 worth which remains in ihe treasure and is being sold at rjrn T?oS Shot Tn Fnfcr?ement of Curfew Laws Cork. .Tan. 18 Two BOVl were wounded, one pf whom Inter died, wi,p troons enforcing the curf- v order fired at some persars in th vlcird'v of Pl-.-ndon -oet 'ast evrnip presumab'y becm.- they f,i!ed to halt when .hi'lend The curfew, record!" to the rrnngeme'its ne. n. v - Hat at--"1 -- T1n"Vp par. Starting February 1. r-li-bt inebe- nir- TV.riecr Col" v., of snow. -veered ivtrrer " rth for ' : (. . it-' n 1 ' 'i snitiT the com ........ n Kn-k- dividends on ..,,- .ri- preferred stock. As yet no divi-i .m'oti"" , i tn nnv Stock-, . 1 urn nave pvcv ,.,u . -. - i nnrrn i" holder". huresu office's d- The following men were lected SB officers: F. W. Leadnei-j rH,i1tP tir nrnsiil"nt: Chi. K. SpauioniB. . , nnrts ' vice-nresider-.t: ffBHUI S. Walton. I nvl.hnTn. '" . ' . . . i TTMl. treasurer; Rev H Mnm --' . d Kir' 'oseph Kater. superintendent andi'-oi lre'e eie " , ( Ar-' i mil - Tt-.-.rir'- r , i. ., u,n,,, i fluv nlnnt the new game code made special j dows smashed In I the OveT.nnd re order for tomorrow afternoon and pair shop const! ; W a dozen new bills filed. done outside ot the wooden OUUO a. sea no a. I 1 . t . , . 111 r general agreement in principle, de- I House mil nu. n;,, u, . ., rrow(i ,;,.( Thrill elded on a program and then ask relating to the assessors larjr in nee is carried Cermanv to make any observations' Baker county was passed b a n' tZinJZh he valued . , , . .. ...... 31 imnnirtio q iiip tin mc n sup at'siroa. itnncr Mr. lioyo- , f, ,0 1 . H.A. Mprorlith Qeorge nor U Brian,, would agree I . B. 9S. substitute for H B 28, gt JlMJ, mil ir wi 1 1 n c i t ft 1 In -ijlf the mfli m minliMi i ri'i I II I II I III l-'. pers publishing county court pro- worth $7r,00. and stateo uiai j!o a fivin iet.nl r. 1 1 ( s for uncka and burlap would DO nHntlne- to in cenjs a line for first nimns, total loss publication and 5 cents a line sub. ancc, but not sufficient to cover sequent insertions laid on the table thp namage, was carried, he stat- upon motion of Representative Kay p(J nf M n ion. who strongly opposea the bill. The motion to table was carried by a vote of 27 to 27, Speaker Bean casting the deciding vote against the measure. H. H. 101 the new state game code, creating separate fish snu Recall Petitions Filed at Dallas Beck Goes On Witness Stand In Own Behalf Taking the stand In his own be half, Truxton Beck, charged with shooting John Frohmader on the night of January 14, 1920, denied the testimony of witnesses placed on the stand yesterday afternoon and this morning. Holly Bttnn, star witness for the state, was placed on the stand late yesterday afternoon and testified that on the night of the shooting he had met Beck and Russell Crossan In a locul pool hall and had Joined them In an attempt o steal some wine from a house where Crossan had said he had had a drink. On the way out to the house, ac cording to Dunn, Beck had pulled out a gun and said that he wis going to "stick up" a man who had been following some distance in the rear. I'non this Bunn had walked away, hut on going about half a block had turned anil saw the flash and heard the report Of a gun. Shortly after this Beck and Crossan cainjht up with him and were having a stormy argument over the nlleged shooing. Bunn said that the next morn ing he had seen B'-ek nnd asked him whv he had held he ir.an "IP. and Beck had told him that he J 1 it... r., nrw.e tSM he WHS ti. Ill eu tin J lne i k. R,,nn asked him If he had pa-'contents of the storehouse to be . . . : , to Hhoot hm, nnd Beck had answered that he nan ami Some lnsur Mr. Morris has his report ready foe consideration by Secretary Colfc-r who is expected to return to Wwa ington Thursday from South Amer ica Members of the senate foreign, relations committee have been kept, ad.vised by Mr. Morris of the vrf ous phases of the negotiations o that if the committee desired to consider in the remaining days oS the present session any draft trea ty which President Wllsin mlgiit submit, the wny would be cleavedl for prompt action. Administration officials have ha no assurances that it is the rmrposar of the republicans to endeavor to dispose of any American-.Trpaneee) treaty at present, but it la under stood that some roprcsentatlonsr have been made from rpubllcajl sources that It might relieve tha Harding administration of a eon elderable burden Jf such a treaty could be concluded during the present session Thes" representations are said tai have been based upon theory that 'he so-culled California eueaUont can he considered by 'ho senate, ind house as a purely nnn-partkear question. . . kl'.iel of Belknap made special seder for 2 o'clock tomorrow Dallas, Or., Jan. It. Unless County Judge A. R. Robinson re signs by the end of the week the recall election directed against him will be called. ' The petition! calling for the re call of Judge Robinson, bearing j An emergency bill from the joint the names of 87 legally registered ' w;iyH .ltlri means committee H. B. voters, were filed with the county r,7 appropriating $11. null for the clerk Monday. Only 781 signatures completion of the baby's dormitory required to call the election. at (he feeble minded institution Judge Robinson was notified was passed by the house by a unan Monday by the county clerk that , Jut, v v..-.. the recall petitions had been file 1 H I5 40 1)V Powell, revising the and that unless he resigned within Btat, dairy jaws and regulating five days th- recall election would creameries and cheese factories, be ordered. t or twelve automobile nail ers stored in the building by Watt Shipp sustained about $200 dam age Mr. Shipp said. A thrill of excitement ran thru th. larce crowd of spectators it the fire when, shortly liner the had wished that ho had him. When placed on the stand tais morning Beck said that he lr.1 not gone out with Russell Cr s san, or Holly Hunn, havin only a sliuht acquaintance with the latter He went on to say that on the night of the shooting, he had paid a visit to Miss Ruth Ross, 14S3 Court street and had no knowl- ,.f Hie affair until ne Shadow Again Reported Busy Portland, Or., .Ian. 25. J licit iiliiv reported two Fort land citizens, Dr. T. Homer Cotfen, a physician, anil C. Stein, a baker, had reci-tved threatening letter . ileaiumUiig. 3000. 1 be le'ters, It was sahl, purported " he from "Shad ow'' hul were ill written form Instead nf the disguised prints Ing iliat marked ihe letters re-, ccntly scnl to prominent rvet dCMa flgned "The Shadow." Bulletins game commisison. was upon motion f , pUy on the build- , " ear, ,ne n,x, mrn nf P.i.kn in mud- sneciril ol ibl' for - ot r u.t n re i -,l K ' j ir.li ,.vi ling, by P. M. Varney aim yen... inn the front oi imm I swayed DacKViaiu ...... .". I Moffitt. ,lnce f caving Ml Oil lie: Serime lie finiher stated that he had never talked with any oi ine v. Mm flL-hilng Inside inlnrv to some of the fighters -.,, ,,,,..,. ,,ff ai r. except when would likely have resulted had the I w;s 1rUKht before the building collapsed. lustice of the peace and grand Cross H.w. Aiiwssrd ' nrres c.l J Men Blame Each Other for Smash K. B. Cilmore, of Frultland. and C. I:. Murray, of Amity, are accus ing each other of being responsi ble for a collision yesterday in which their cars figured. Oilmore. according to the report gads yesterday to police, attempt ed to pass behind Murray when Murray essayed to back his car into a Commercial str.et garage. The Oilmore car was not suffleient- ;, - dy and the crash resulted. Vlght damiKe was done to both -ars. but nobody was reported in-lured. Three motorists wen end later released for driving their machines over the fir- nose in 1921 The ereral manager: L. L,. 1-eanoen. .. Vrank Andrene and Walter L. Snavlding directors. New directors elected wre E. S. Colins. a Baa I rmin of Portland. John H Mc- '-JJ'f -elNa.-y and Joseph Baker. The firs' established in V"' lt nroduct tr"-'a )Hm trm r-nn- t ,rom ' . c, ,e coin on the reverse mm i Capit?! Journal r-ained 100 Dercent in number and lines of Want Ads over the number carried in 1919 The Capital Journal Dominates the Field because it gets results. was re-referred to the committee. They were J . St, .i.irn. v. Lynn's bill. H. B. 57. providing ler and K. U.duke. Pleading lg- for means for the nomination and norance of the law, they were ie- election of some person to fill va- leased at the police station after cancy and ensuing term was re- they had been reprimanded, ferred to the committee on revision i The fire today was the second of laws for correwion. I ne of considerable size within the Davey's H. B. 11. authorizing the as, 24 hours. The home of Hjirtery sale of the penitentiary flax plant Thompson, i r, 2 r, North Caplt 1 and giving the board of control stret. a s'rert car emnloye. wis power to dfctfMMM of tin m.t-hinery DurnPj to the ground yesterday purchased in 1015. was passed, .lfternoon about 4 o'clock Pot 11'- despltc opposition by Lee of Mult- ()(, furniture was saved. Flames nomah. h;1(1 ,.nvelnped the house before The house this morning accepted )hp f)rp nf,partment could arriv-. the adverse committee r I part on Mated. H B. 69. relating to chalenging of . , pities to lh. action and lb' it . as- Dili 1 V yixtow w et. ... a- Indefinitely postponed "Out TPT,int'i'nfJr On B. tk.eiiis measure to resulstl w game seasons and permit the kill- ; nnr. tii-.b :rA ,.ne rl of- or ItrCt - . . , ,t,: a trilin" hlow aim-l :tt 'jexs -:.-l MlllfUl I lie Ut-- ,f "WM " -- . , hmtlaw Chine i-.siint were ' state printing establishment in Sa indefinitely postponed on adver-e lm Is contained In a bill bcinK rewrt bv committee, despite the framed by Re.tr.sen'a.ive Knb I ... - ,.,. f ,i,,.ir an- Multnomah county. This bill. H thor passed, will give any "tate body The 1.111 creating a game reserve Havin-,' M headquarters outside of . TT.iii . .. httanhlf i Marten county the privilege of enecttal hv the committee and the either having i's printing done by -ei.ort acceme' by the house. "ic -tte printer or in the open Sneaker Re an read a telegram market, 'rom Congressman McArthur an- 'he bill crcording to He,,resent. -n,n.t,t that th" congressional a-ive KuMi s,s lis economy for th h commit-ee had favorably re- state, for he claims that pr'ntm. . . j . ,, tnr ti . ne. ...n- for the various bodie- M one for hlnhwsv. and $3. 000.- can Ije handled in the open marke' .00.0...J for forest trails the coming f-r 2 l-r ctnt less thin h The ,,n neuncemrnt was greet- 'harg- mad" b v the state prime, .a .. .. i...,,. for th he bill has the backing of th t...-,,nr!ation eiv.-n bv Rereiente. printing organisations of Portland - O. Hasher to the' good work md Oregon as well as the distncl i.,n. i Washineton hv Soeaker . ' nch of the Amerl.an Typothea ... I .-c!at.on of America. ...Itnlie.'l. Three or rour mote ... will be put on the stand before tie jury renders a verdict, which wll not be done until tomorrow morn lng. Among the Important witness. .tii he the court reporter win . ,..i..i i...fore Ihe bistice of tOOK liu- III". - the neace. Fnon the record of her r,oies which are expected to re veal some Impeaching testimony Walter Wlnslow. attorney for th. defense Is supposed to nasi- n . final arguments. r-lesh from Yak calves Is far u perlor to ordinary veal. Bidding Basis the Sau Francisco, .lun. A twenty six wee playing schedule opening April nfih wus sdoptnd today n,v u a t ilie i tiiist baseball league al ius annnal ineetlng iH-re. The new Portland team of the Pa- dric liiU-rmitloiin; leaguet wae given r-reognition by the Fa- ,-itlc Coaaf leugiie. I'orllund, Or., .In". 25- gergeand R. Kills ami Ser geant B. r. Sherwood werv luspepded from ihe Po"'"' rorce hi aplaln Chester A. likens las. night tbe .apuiln ami MtMteiWaM Har vey Ttaateher charg" limi rodsasj these gtefw ro tn u club. i ,.i Mlc-h.. r, Tw., io are -ad i h IraasjtsaJ here, d-lnit. ami s-v.-ml m-sre nr.- m a mmmM. ! '"' niVhorwIr N-li-ve. ..f ealrag preserre ggdwaok sl Snlitrtlay. There are I.Oil miles nfimitn mains in New York cltv. This t more than enouch for a ploe from N.-w York to Pan Francisco. Drive Against Traffic Violators Underway; 7 Autoists Are Arrested e,i sin bom. when he failed to np R.eeln. win a ulol.iomi. ind in on most everything view a was rouno 1 ntr , ii-i.i i " atom Lnlid-omn aro lov.n in parrst. u! tn arTiiH, out mi m-- j" . I . r - lo i nfi.n I ML' It'll I II 1 1. U j...... . sneeriers. corner-cut- was dismissed Mill- " "I ,, .. tors of lightleasvehn:l s mil other violators is on The other three drivers, A M- Han on. C. E Butte ant a .......... k - l.e-n ,r ' sent tt ; . o! II.. p tt.llsninrf vum- .- I, lli'iiUI in." ..- - - , wtf. Mted within the last few hours, pany are slated to ' '''' ar ir I. Ii. Tracy. M. U Shep- Judge Race ..day Hanson h. c ard. S. V. Ramp. Frank R.gehr. ' cusc-d of tutting a corner. V M Hanson. C. B. Butt and the - passing a '", ' while It was re- ,- -man V iblishlng company. reiving . .. discharging n..ssengera ri toy who was arrested by Of-1 and the publishing company of mm, .. . r Ha'vd. n on a speeding charge, ing its car parked Incorrectly ami .r..d rri fnie Police Judge Karl , too near a street Intersection -est-rday afternoon and paldj "We are cdng ou after theo. :, $10 fine. Shepard. who was strong." Chi-f Moffit t barged with operating his car , morning, "and there wll I kejsa llat. without a tail light, was dismissed, up until the number of traffic vtss Ramp, accused of speeding forfeit- latlons is greatly lessened.