Eugene daily guard., October 21, 1922, Image 1

theetoene:
Section Otfe.
Two Sections
20 Pages
Bages 1 to 12
VOL. 63
EUGEXE, OREGON, SATURDAY' EYHN'IXG, OCTOBEli Jl, IDl'2
. NO. 88
111'
(lit?
If?
ail 21
FOBBLIES ARE EJECTED FROM PORTLAND
CDMRE
d ttv Trv..r TP"a
DISCOVERED
STRANGE BODY
FOUND BURNED
IN HOBO CAMP
Remains of Mysterious Deri-
lect Discovered By Work
man Across River Trora
City; Identity Is Unknown.
Burned to death by hi ramp fire an
i iv man. whose name is said In be
Ynnng. " found " morning near a
lillie shack across the river from Kn-
II.. w lie fame to burn to ih'illh is
a mystery (if tlie hobo camp. Who he is
will prohiiiuy never tie uuowii .is no
,.,.,V chillies were pluelicillly burned
ff lii in unil his body blackened lieymnl
:niy recognition.
tioay ruueu oy i .mmi.
The old mini's body wns found this
morions hv a workman pnssmg along the
rnud wllo notified V. H. Cliase of the
i 'June Hardens. Mr. Chase reported it to
llie sheriffs office mill Coroner W. W.
llransletler took charge of the body.
The old man was lirsc seen near me
luek last Sunday, lie. told Mrs. Homer
iinv-4 who ives nearhy. mat ins name
was Young and that he was TO years old.
Jlis first name or Horn wncncu lie came
wns not learned. ;
May Have Fanen in rire.-
The coroner advances Iwo theories for
jYoang's burning to death. There was a
linn near the canipfire and it is possible
It lint the old man was sitting on it when
lie fainted and fell into the fire. As the
llindy was found at the edge of the file
!ilnee instead of directly in il leads to the
worn! theory thai he might hare lain
ilnwn and been suffocated by the sucdce
nnd then caught on fire. His clothes were
still smouldering when the lonly was
found this morning. The only thing found
near tile fire besides the charred re
unions was a inetui pencil.
The shack, across the road from the
Kuircnr Packing company slaughter
ilirnise, has been inhabited by hoboes from
liime to time but there was no one around
Inst nljilii so far nx-is Htnuxvu. i be body
showed -no situs of anv foul phly and as
there is no witness to llie death no in-
.mesi will he held, nccoidiug to Coroner
Jii-nustettcr.
Three nrnmlnenr sneakers will stumn
u.niie county next we.ek in opposition to
ihf. compulsory school atlenilaucp bill,
shaking at. ail the larger places. The
men are appearing lien under the aus
pices 4if the non-sectnrinn and Protestant
iM'iionls committee. Will Steele is nr-
huutMig fr the meetings in the county.
I .1. 1. Stevens, i.t years old, veteran of
lhe civil war. will sneak at the first
Uiieetiiig nt " o'clock Sunday afternoon
Pt the high school auditorium. Mr. Ste
rols, wmuided at. (iettyshurg. walks on
crutetiPH. Me is q strong speaker mm
indent. He has lectured at the T'ni-vi-rsity
of Oregon on Shakespeare, lie
Hawk at Springfield Monday evening.
I vumerviiie Tuesday evening anil at
j'rPKYv.'l Wi-dnesdav evening.
I W. 1. Wheelwright, of Portland, will
N'ak at the court house in Eugene on
iirstiav evening. Air. wheelwright is a
iiimbermim and shipping man of Porr
ail ami is regarded as im of the coast's
i?2est haziness men.
Ir. Will K. Martin of Washington. D.
.. field secretarv of the Uidic:oiis Lib-
prty asociatinn ttf America, will speak to
w- i n s k meeting at the armory J tiurs-
i;v evening.
The three speakers who are appearing
lipre next week are said to be evcep
"iralty strong orators. All ore nntional
! known mill will undoubtedly draw his
:;-ew(1.
Sid Marks Loses
Chance For Title
LX('w V.irk. Oct. 21. One round and
"eeniuis f another, and a left ho..k
loilivi'lv ilisiiclh.il anv fhiiuminiishin
ti 'fi lint f ,,p sid Marks and estiiblish-
1 ' nailie White Qg n formidable -on-nder
for the liehtweisht belt.
Ill llm ti.,... o . r:..l..
r.. " -iie. 11 r. 11m u iikii-.
He first round found both men foeliu?
r ' '." Ji'lier out. As the seeonrl round -'I'ln-
""in men seemed to have learned
oft tliev Wanted tn know mirl llie news
v's anything hut cni-ourneiiix to Marks
Mm appealed deeide.lle nmr mid wns
l-l-3.ti.nllv beaten before Wllte stnpped
a -inace letf hook over Miirks'-guard and
""11 ine liollt.
23 Animals Burned to
Death In Fire In Zoo
I'Ml-pontl-iire. Mo.. Oct. 21. Twentv-
P ;t wild anitiuils wi-re burned ti ilea til.
,,'rrifing itingle cries awakened
"Mvn,when the zoo h-re was de
nyeit hv ftre tlav. Caged bears, and
"'1 and othT ! is were ionnnnird in
(iiiii.s which desin.yed three witod-
k ' HMc-fs. iveepers wiveu iw
ti n r v .
Tlie fire Wll Jw.Ut.v.1 V.f Ini.n.liiiir
K'nitin.
L,?;,,,i5'f. 'V"inV,Vir: heft'vj frot
75 I. W. W.s
.Enter City;
Quiet Exists
Seventy-five vlndiisi rial Worker of
th World, announces Chief of I'nliee
(hristejiscii. entered the city this morn
ing tit 7 o'clock iiml hi warns household
tjrs to leave nothing loose aroiuifl prem
ises, in order thai there be no petty
thieving. No violence is reported, how
ever, n lid it is doubtful whether any will
lie attempted, for if reports from I'ori
Innd am true the wnhhlics arc a pretty
well behnved hunch.
Notwithstanding, Chief ( hri.-leiix'il
believes it will be good policy for Kn
geneans to leave nothing lonse in auto
mobiles pniked on downtown streets, to
keep doors and windows lucked and no
washings on tlie dollies lines. Should any
of the visitors he found vicious, or in
any other circumstances ihut demand pn
lico nction. he urge! hurried telephone
calls to police headquarters.
In a message to householders Chief
Christensen nay. "If the pi-lice are
wanted at night. ask 'information' til
telephone heudipiarlers to thin on the
red light and. have an officer call either
your phone number, or advise 'informa
tion' to send the police to your street
address.
(UK HAS
Pottage CJrove, (Jet. 21. The 011111
paigu for city officeHnt the approaching
election hicks much of the pep whicJi
characterized it two years ago, at which
time the so-called progressives put gin
ger into the campaign. With election but
sFghtly more than two weeks away not a
candidate has come forward for any of
fice. T.he terms of !eorgc . Knowles, may
or; Herbert Kakin, treasurer; Homer
(iallowuy. recorder, and councilman Mac
k in, V eat rh and Mackiu expire. In addi
tion to these, tht altcnuttuic position of
S. V. 'Allihiur in to he filled, because Mr.
Allison has moved into another ward.
iMayor Knowles, who is a candidate
for democratic representative, from liimo
county, is so busy vitb his legislative
campaign thai he declines to take part in
city politics. Calloway will be a candidate
for re-election as recorder mid Herbert
En kin will also likely run again. Council
men Kime ami Ventcli have botJi an
nounced that they are through.
A citizens' caucus will be held Wed
nesday night in the armory.
Los Angeles. 'al.. Oct. 21. Wallace
Reid, frontispiece film star of the flap
pers scrap books, has suffered n ner
vous collapse and will be off the screen
for at least a mouth. Heports that he
was critically ill, however, were denied
at the Easky studios where'it was said
that lteid had been given a few weeks
vacation to recuperate thoroughly. Iteid,
it was saul. is sinfcnng from 11 malady
peculiar to the movies as "Kleig Eves"
due to the use of blinding "Kleig" lights,
ill the filming of motion ph'luics.
lie was forced to stop work for a
time, but returned before he had been
fully recovered and was again tblixcd to
stop, i his illness, aduerl to tlie tact that
the star was extremely worn out from
long continued work, caused him to asK
for a temporary leave.
Ilorotbv lHivenpoit. his wife, nocoin
panicd Iteid to a mountain cottage where
they will remain for several weeks while
he becomes rested.
In the meantime Jack Holt has been
substituted for Iteid 111 the picture n
which he was working and Iteid will start
a new picture when he retinas, it was
said.
Petition Road to Ce
Located On Siuslaw
Askins that the Clcnada-Ada road bond
nrniect No. 24. be located along the
south bank of the Siuslaw river to the
tun Hi end of the South slough, a petition
was received by the county court loday
signed by ."VI residents of the coast sec
lion. From the South slouch the road will
join the old road, aii ording to tin desire
if Hit nelitioiiels.
'Mnuv of the signers of the peti'ions
do not live in the vicinity f the road
ami as the other route leading southeast
fim (lli'tiada would serve many farmers,
a decision has not been reached by the
courl. The routes will likely be checked
over by the engineers before the roml
Is located.
Violate Traffic Law,
Three Motorists Fined
Three people were fined in police court ;
this morning for traffic violation ami ;
others, haled before (he bar, ecu-ed aft
er n warning. , :
Fail Robertson, said speeding on Thlr- j
teeirth avenue east last night, was f;t:cd :
Mrs. Res 1'nderwood was fined J? tcr
parking her car without lights, as was
C. I,ake. i
There are many people, sny Judge
Kiig, who imagine they cn-u park a dark
car under an arc, light., Un'.v when the
machine i parlted under cipher lights
may il be left without hunys buiniy. he
warns.
4 PORTLAND CMJN
'T'orilind. Die. M. 21.- IWue st'uij
1 2"" soft vhHv .:t1.jrf wtern nhitijj
l.Wi; hard wjjitt-r U: ntnhfH wu'.
?J.'j;; wt-ttyu ru r.7. .
. . . . .
' . .
HUSKY HID
ELEVEN DEFEATS
CENTREGOLLEGE
"Prayin' Colonels" Succumb
to Stronger. Smarter Team
By 24 to 10 Score; Breaks
Go Against Kentucky Men.
Harvard Stadium. Cambridge. Mass.,
Oct. 21. Harvard's powerful eleven de
feated the "Prayin Colonels" of Centre
college, 24 to 10 here this afternoon.
Fifty thousand spectators jammed the
stadium and saw the game little Ken
tucky eleven battle futilely against n
stronger and a smarter football team.
The breaks of the name went atiaiiiHt
Centre ut the very start. Covington, slim
little hero of the Kentucky eleven, v.as
the star of the game.
Appearing to be dazed hy the first
thrust of the Haivard machine. Centre
floundered around through the entire
first period and allowed Charley Hindi's
eleven to crush through for line., lout h
dowus. which was more than euwii-h in
win the game, I'lum then on, Centre out
played Harvard.
Iowa Beats Illinois.
Vrbanin, III., Oct. 21.-- (own defeated
Illinois, K to 7 here today. Tlie game was
haul fought, Hie suckers putting up a
surprisingly stiff battle against last
year's big ten champions.
Michigan Defeats Ohio. '
Ohio Stadium, Columbus. Oct. 21.
Michigan crushed a 1!) to O defeat mi
Ohio here today before seventy-one thou
sand fans.
i FOOTBALL SCORES !
T.ehigh 2, 'Ttruwii Vu . ' ; "
" Syracuse 14, Pitt 21.
Princeton lilt, Maryland 0.
Cornell 14. Colgate 0.
Western Reserve 0, Ohio V, "7.
Lafayetto 28. HuckneU V.
' Harvard 24, Centre 10.
Iowa S, Illinois 7.
Michigan 17. Ohio 0.
Wisconsin 20, Indiana 0.
Yale ;IS, Williams 0.
Penn State X'i; Middlebury 0.
Northwestern 7, Minnesota 7; tic.
Boston College 8, I'niversity of Ie
troit, 10.
St. Johns 27, Cieorge Washington 14.
Army .'til, New Hampshire 0.
Tennessee .'J, (i corgi a 7.
Cue College 20. Dubuque 0.
Virginia 0, V. M. I. 14.
Rooms are badly needed to care for
the women who are to be here. October
2o to 2S ar( delegates to the stale con
vention of the Bntrnn-Tencher associa
tion, says Mrs. K. V. Ford, chairman of
the housing committee for the local asso
ciation, which is playing host lo the .-tale.
Those having rooms are urged to tele
phone 1477-H and list them with the as
sociation, for they are needed the worst
kind of a ways
Kiigcuc has always proven a good iiost
in the past, (mints out Mrs. Ford, who
hopes that local residents will remain
true to traditions and open up their
homes.
Final Score: Eugene High, G; Cot
tage Grove, 0.
When Fredericks, Kitgeue half, crash
ed through for a touchdown in the first
of the second quarter in the game with
Cottage (irove today, he idled up six
points for his team. Collage (irove is
scoreless. Attempt at goal foiled. Score,
end of first half, Fugene tj. Cottage
(J rove 0.
Kugene ami Cottage (Irove liiah
schools lined up at 2:"0 o'clock n the
Wilia mette street gridiron and started
to fight in one nf the most important
games in the valley. The winner will he
out in the lead for the valley champion -ship
The Cottage Jrove hid 'ire heavier
than the I jigene players and hnv the
advantage of having played in in!rrh'i
hstie fiMithall sanies before tliH .ns m.
The southern l.niie aggregation i:ii op
about tin same ns lu-t ear.
The l.ii gene lineup includes the fol
lowing: I biuurd. c; Smith. 1 g; I laydcn.
rt; Ilairliiug, rs; Wycoff lc; Sanderson It;
Snyder le; Trthevav q; Wade Mi; Fred
ericks rh; Oriffilh, f.
Frosh Grid Team
. IMayhig Columbia
'Afthe Fidver-Iitv nf Ongon thi aft-
Vrafton l'ie froh Mdbnll tram meets an
exceptionally' smu g eb veii in llie Cd-j'
uinbia univ'Vity. Portland. aVn'gation. I
The firt year m-n wH he forced M
ijsir ul noi, ay thor who hove wuvle
nl ;he i'atlt'diH nifty in order tn win
The game wit scheduled to get, under
way tit 2:."0 o'clock.
Offers Tiny
Tot for One
HeRanOver
San Francisco. Cal Oct. 21.- Fran
tically striving in vain to restore a life
i hey tire accused of having taken, Charles
Ituckley and his wife today offered their
fair-haired, blue-eyed lit tie girl of five
to fill the vacant place in the home of
Frederick Xewton and wife.
Two days ago Ituckley was arrest ed
charged with having killed four-yeai -old
Marion Newton when he drove his au
tomobile into a crowd at a safely Mat ion.
For -'Hi hours he seemed forgetful nf
what he was accused of thdiig. Then, sud
denly, both Ituckley and his wife, seemed
to sense the trugeddy in the Newton
home. "We will give them our own
child." Ituckley said, calling an officer to
his jail cell.
"Yes, we will," slowlv spoke Mrs.
Ituckley. "We'll do it if' It kills me."
"Would lo (iod I could take Marlon
Newton's place In the grave and she
could he restored," prayed Buckley.
Jtut Marion's place was still vacant
today and her dolls waited hi vain for
the touch of 11 tiny hand.
"No child can fill the place of my little
Marion,'' Mtbhed Mrs, Newton.
WIFE'S CHARGES OF
San Francisco. Oct. 21 . Authorities
today characleri'ed ns "without suhstau
tiatioil" charges made hy a woman .seek
ing divorce: that her husband was con-j
necled with the weird murder of the Rev.
Father lleslin, Colma, Cal., priest, more
than a year ago. .
The charge, made IhrougH William F.
'Ilerron. local attorney, who was interest
ed in the defence of William Hightower,
now serving life for Father Ileslin's
minder, was lo the effect that the hus
band was the "small dark foreigner' once
described ky Hightnvver in his remark
able accounts of the crime.
llightower. when he ,lfd notice, to the
spot where 'Fill her' Mfeslin's hutly-'frtiK
found, told them a "small dark stranger''
having given "I lolly Mason." a woman
whom he knew, the information which led
him to the discovery of the body.
The woman claimed her husband had
fold her he and llightower had kidnaped
the piicst and murdered him. llightower.
at the penitentiary, was confronted by
(he woman and declared he knew nothing
of her or her husband.
Iterlin. Oct. 21. Rolice in Rerlin are
under orders to be on the alert to crush
a new monarchist revolt which is being
plotted, according to documents seized
by llie government agents in raids.. The
plot was to include assassination of
Chancellor WirtJi.
The police came into possession of let
ters showing there were two plots
against Wirlh. The chancellor mentioned
these designs 011 his life in a speech to
the Reichstag, but said Jie would "carry
on" ih usual. - His personal uard has
been strengthened.
One of the men planning Witih's mur
der is said to have confessed at Ieipztg.
He gave the name of Schiitt'.. Another
man was arrested in the Rhinclnnd. Tiie
chancellor is receiving large numbers of
threatening letters, especially from
Leipzig.
Garnishee Verdict
Given to Defendant
A verdict in favor of the defendnnt
wan returned in the case nf the Rank of
Commerce against D. C, Dudley in cir
cuit court, this afternoon. The nit was to
garnishee the defendant and involved au
automobile. The jury consisted of James
Campbell, W. A. Heck, (ieorge J. (icr
lock, Alfred Raytie, Maud Rroy n. I'nima
Wyley. Claud Holcomt), Nettie McKiuney.
Harold Kdwatds, Lizzie A. Daniels,
.lames Roberts and John Hubbard.
The jury was dismissed until Monday
morning when it will take up the cae
of the slate against Knihcryii Kstol Km
inoiis, indicted on four counts for i.ir
ceuy and burglury.
Mrs. Tuttle Talks
On Theosophic Cult
L:it evening at tJie Ostium hotel par
lors Mrs. Harriet Tuttle Bnrtletl. Hie
brilliant mil horess, gave mi interesting
talk on the theosophieal defense of tlie
Bible. She port or ted that theosophy
t which uienns divine wisdom) is Uie mys
tery leiiching that the .Master Jesns gave
I '.(.'s disciple. HT interpretation of
I he Immah'i'late c-mccpi inn -uH tha
crucifixion wax presented in a new light
and was iiitenclv interesting, suy hear
ers. She led it res auiiiti Sutidav evening
and all of next week. The public is in
vited 10 attend.
American Ioat Wins
Fisherman's Hattle
(ilnucc-tcr. M."s.. Oct. 21 The Amer
ican eballciiifer Henry Ford defeated the
,( Htinduin 1 1 f J holder Blue Nite 1 liif'
afternoon in the firn .f n series of
rail's .fni the interiiat'onu fiMfei men's
trophy.
Tt Vnnkee boat 'ci' n!! lb" var.
The iinlu't th'"i d.-cl irei th r ice 'nn
'fficijil" because jtoti: boatu had ignored
l!i if pOftiineaieut tittup.
BRITISH PREMIER
OPENS FIGHT TO
Lloyd George Greeted Enthu
siastically By English Pub
lie and Is Encouraged In
Contest For Premiership.
Leeds, Kngland. Oct. 21. "The banner
of parly strife has been hoisted at the
Carlton club. The people must decide
whether (lie party or the nation rones
first. I sland for the people." Willi ibee
words I.loyd (ieorge today opened inn I
campaign lor restoration to the pri'iui 'i'
tdiip. in u speech delivered m a cv wd
of :!,000 here.
The f tinner prime minister who is
fighting to form a new parly and stu,;e.
a "comeback' which will nlnce. him in
power again, was greeted with ihundkr-
oils uppiause w uerever ue anpe.ircu in
public. The Welsh wizard is known to be
tremendously encouraged by the rousing
receptions he lias been accorded. He be
lieves he is gaining votes every hour
for his battle with the lories, upon whom
he has declared war,
Dons Flgntinn. Togs.
"My sword is in my ha ml and they
shall feel its weight," he declared, ill
one of his speeches from his railway car
riage on the trip Iti Leeds,
With the coalition broken up mid Bo
uar law endeavoring to form a conserva
tive niiinst ty, Lloyd deorge is ennceu
t rating all his efforts on forming a strong
and dangerous (Georgian party which he
expected lo see enter Ihc house of par
liament after the next election.
Lloyd (ieorge is happy, eager and full
of his old fire. His eyes twinkled with
glee as tlie shouting crowds thronged
around his railway cartiage and pressed
against police lines to cheer him us he
rode through llie streets.
He seemed lo enjoy being "on the out
side looking in." for a chance and dis
played as much energy as in his younger
enuiNuicninir dnvs.
,lis mitiHieit.WttRiia. uiUlrenKtiil': th
crowds, was breev and baiilermir. . .
"I thank you for coming dut to greet
one ot the unemployed,.!.) Iin said. to tlie
assemblage at Bedford
Mrs. Lloyd (ieorge jvas at Ids side
whenever he appeared And came in for
her share of the cheers, Ifolh I, Inyo
(Conlinjied 011 page eight)
Sneak thieves wlio entered rooms nt
the New Hanson hole), (HI Ninth avenue
east, this morning between f mid ft
o'clock, secured $10 or $12 from the
clothes of an elderly man, Sir. l'hierreus,
mid rifled the belongings nf other lodgers
witlmut profit, according to a report
made the police (his morning hy 11. L.
Farmer, proprietor.
Two men were observed coining from
n room shortly before 0 o'clock, and were
halted by Farmer. However, when they
were called back to a room that hud been
ransacked, nothing of value was found
missing uml they were allowed lo go.
They had dot gone far before l'hierreus
complained of his loss. Police were call
ed, hut the men hud got away. '
This is the second time in the lust few
weeks that tlie place bus been entered
early in the morning.
Camp Creek to Vote
On 10 Mill Road Tax
To vote on n proposition nf a 10 mill
tax in road district No. 5 the taxpayers
of Camp Creek. will meet November 4. II
is proposed to build 11 mile -and one-half
of road from the end of the Camp Creek
road improved Ibis year hy the county.
The county court has promised some help
toward the work. Notices are being put
up today calling the taxpayers' meeting.
Other road districts will probably hold
similar inetiiigs soon lo vote special lev
ies before the budget meeting is held iu
November.
BET BACK POWER
CAMPAIGN TO UNITE ALL WOMEN
OF COUNTRY INTO THIRD PARTY
IS TO BE STARTED HY LEADERS
Rv LAWKKNTK MARTIN
fCnp right UW2 hy I'liited Rress)
Washington. Cel. Jl. A campaign lo
tiring all women voters of tlie country In-
ftviher iit their own nurtv will net on-
d-r wav shortlv after flu congressional
elections next mouth.
Mrs. 1 1. II. IV Relmoul. president of
(he national woman's parly, is Jiere con
furring wiMi a-ulnats in that party on
ptnn-4 for the effort tn lime uouu-ri for
hake the men's parties and belong In a
ptnlv run for and by women.
She epi'(tH the n'Mdl if the con-gri'r-sjoiinl
ri.rnpai(;n. iu which Li women
are seeking office to ib'inoiisirale to the
women voti-rs just Jiow far lln-y'are iib
ordinuted in the men's parties. When
llny release their relntive uniuiiortanee
from the Hunt politician's point of view,
women will -iplickly move to Hie next
phase of their political devel pfucnt, Mrs.
helmonl believe, ami u'ill unite so nn
to impress "woman's political point of
view on the men."
Not Move AgalnM Men.
Sitting in the big bare drawing font?
of the old mansion which lie gave the
woman's party recently for national
be ad'iiiarMrs. Mr. Relinnt etplauy'tl
w hyMhy, "scynnitift" tin einent Vy vnpij
en in neceisar4', .
Pastor Quits
J ail,Haggcird,
Broken Man
San Quentin Penitentiary. Cal., Oct.
21.- (lutes of Sail Ouentin pcntiicntiary
opened today for Ihc Rev. Madison
Slaughter of Chico.
Shortly before S n. in. the minid r.
who was serving 1.1 years for au Mlh'f 'd
statutory offense against (erl.ude I am
son, of Chico. left the prison after serv
ing approximately seven years of ids sen
ilis parole remaining in effect for ihree
years after today. The Rev. Slaughter
was greeted at the prison g.ns by ti
group of old friends.
It was understood that he would hurry
to l'orierville, Cal., where nis vif. is
living and where it was said former par
ishioners at Chico had financed for him
the purchase of 11 small ranch on which
he intends lo reside.
Paid Society's Price.
There was little of the dramatic at
tached to the departure of the former
minister from the prison unless, per
haps, ti touch of it came fr-mi the bare
prison routine. At six in the morning lie
was awakened and told hy t tristv ilmt
this was the day on which lie .vat to
slen into the world ituain.
All, at last 1 ve paid the price to m-
ciety," Slaughter was quoted us saying,
ui I he office of t lie orison lie was
greeted hy My ran Clark, captain of 111
guards, and given his civilian str.t, to
gether with hat. shoes, shht and iie-dll
all innde in the. orison. 'I ben (111. lam
Clark bunded hiin the $:tl.K0 with which
a prisoner faces the world under tin: 1
taw 01 (iamornm. 1
"Thanks," said Rev. Slaughter,
lie shook bunds all around find wished
ull "good luck.''
Takes Tattered Bitilo.
Then he shouldered a little I. mull cf
personal belongings including hU tatter
ed Bible and started lo the pris.tu gates
grayer, thinner, more stooped and abl
er than he was more than six years ago
when he entered.
"Here's a. buttonhole for yon. Doe."
whispered a convict who stepped lip and
placed a flower In the ministers ciat
lllpel, , . .
"Thanks, old man." said Rev. 'Slaugh
ter, u ghost of 11 smile playing around his
Una which seemed to be a littl" forced.
Sltnighter breathed .deeply of iln fro-h
morning aif-as if eager to drink hi aM
of I lie regaitieii 1 reedom.
"My debt to society Is 'pnid. he re
pealed lo newspapermen as he turned to
tlie tuner gale or llie prison. "My slate
Is clean. 1 start, my life anew "
Rawley Will Speak At
Court House Tonight
Congressman W. C. Hawley speaks nt
n republican rally at the circuit court
room in (he court house at 7:15 o'clock
this-evening, under the auspices of thp
Lane County Republican central com
tiilllee. There will be a program of music
along with the speaking.
Mr. Ilawley will talk 1111 the issues of
the campaign mid will he the first re
publican speaker on a list of several
stuted to talk in the county before llie
general election.
Due to an error the liandhills distrib
uted on tonight's meelir.g gave (he wrong
dale. ,
St. Vincent's Hospital
Is Declared Sanitary
T'ortlnml. Oro., M. L'l. -Nnnilnry con
ilitioijN in SI. Viiicoiit'H linHpitii! urn nlinvc
n-ltrnnrh, nccordiiii; hi Ir. (iporgt. l'nr
risli, I'ity lieullli officer, nftcr hi linri in
Hperletl lilt buiidillK Ht tile reiueHl nf the
mayor.
The hiveKtiK'itinn wah invited hy tlio
ftiHrern nf the iiwlilillinn, who lire refill
iliK llie rlmriteH mnde by ex-Siler Lllere
Iin tiint the hHitiil Ik iiiiHiuiiliiry.
Use Priest's Robes
to Hide
40 Bottles of Booze
New York Two men In flowing robes
nf priests walked off a steamer with
-10 bottles of liipior conceulcd in their
costumes.
New York Here's a new monkey
shine. A hurdy gurdy monk, while on a
begging tour, carried off a purse, some
pcail beads and a bathing licnuty'H pic
ture. The police want .him now.
"Il is not nn act of hostility towards
the men," she suid. "Thai should he un
derstood first. We do not. wish to antagonize-the
men. We want to Jielp them
I and to hchi ourselves,
r "Womi'U nre subordinated in polities.
They always will he until they impress
their own point of view on the men. The
men want our vides, but our point of
view means mile or not lung to I hem.
Thev linve misgoverned.
"They hiiNc ueglecleil women and
iliiblreu fu the making nf laws. As long
us un V0U113 women of Aiuericu are con
tent to remain in (heir husband's nnd
brother's political groups this condition
will continue. Tliat is why we will urge
uie women tn atiintite with us.
Power Now Wanted.
Mr. Relmont prediits that Ihe efforts
of Ihe 15 women seeking seats in con
gress us members of men's parties will
hIiow low the women voters are scatter
ing uiid warning their poll li nil power.
n November II. four days after the
cong.essioiial election, the national vom
hii's party will begin its drive to unite
the women. T.h first step will he con
vention here, nt, which the parly's guid
ing principles, embodied in coiisiilu
Iti mi now iMtftiff perfected, will be made
HER DEMANDS
RADICALS STAY
CLEAR OF CITY
Gov. Olcott Asked to Send
Adjutant General White So
Troops May Be Called For
Duty If Crisis Grows Acute.
Vortlnnd. Ore.. Oit.'L'l. I'nrllnnd nii-
thnritles nave Nerved nnliep iu mo '
culled "riiuiinl element" tllut It IlillBt
Hieer clear nf l'nrtlnnd. ' 'l-
rrelimiiuiry Meiis toward the culling of
Irnnps fur duty here have been lilliell.
Development)) during the nlilht, It be
come known today, were as follows:
1 f:....t!rii I. Iliiltiti. inunpri A
Htatcmcnt to the public explaining the
waterfront strike tdtuulion us the au
thoriticH view it. and declared' the ex
luteins of un emeruenoy. .
, May Use Troops. ' v
2 Mayor Hiiker wired (iovernor Ben n
AV. Olcott TPiiuestinjr that Adjutant (Jen
eral While he delailed for duty here to
watch the situation so that if need he.
state tronps may he Kiiiniaoned for duty
iu preserving order.
n Mnvor linker wired the liendiinar-
tora nf the I. V. V. in Chicnito, nolifv
ing officlols there nf nction already
I aken here, and urged that tlie organiza
tion keep It h nieinherH away from. Port
land. .. . . -
4 Mnrn llian lilt) .alleged vagranis
I'niniileil 1111 (IiikIiief llie niirlit lllid the aia :
jorily held on technical clmrgea of va
grancy Tor llllimcipai couri aciinii luuny.
Situation In Serious.
Tleapitp the warnings issued by the
niavor that the situatiol in Portland is
serioiia, police have disr.ivercd no aignu
nf lawlessneas, nud in making arrests of
aliened viigranta hove experienced no
trouble, in bringing the men. to JniJ. No
leeuhir 'inion picket h. patrolling the
waterfront during the "lockout" of the
Inlcrniitiounl Longshoremen's union,
have been molested or Included hi the
roundup ot men from the I. V. W., hall
and it vicinily,. nemrdhrK w'pnllce liud
union reports. . . - '.h7tv??!''r-
Oloott to Olve A lit.
Porllnnd, Ore., Oct. 21. "Thn execu
tive office will go the limit," (Iovernor
Hen V. Olcott this morning proclaimed
In answer lo Muyr Oeorge X,: Itaker's
appeal for co.nperotion in handling the
problem of eradicating I. W. V. involved
in Portland' waterfront labor trouble.
Id responding to Mayor linker's re
quest that Adjutant (ieueral White be
assigned to investigate here nnd stand
ready to aid. the governor wired this
morning from The llalles where he in on
a campaign tnnr!'
"Adjutant (Ieueral White rennrted out
nf Salem, returning Saturday. Ifnve filed
at once upon his return and report M
you. The execnlive office will go' the
limit In stumping I. W. W.'lsin out of
Htate and county."
There were few alleged "reds" in Port
land today. Police reported UT men in
jail on charge of vagrancy, but the ensea
of these were being disposed of rapidly
and few were found lo bo members nt
the I. W. V. Those who ore will be re
(pilred lo lenve iPorlland.
-. . - - i.
Municipal Utilities Pay
Tacoma Large Dividends
Tndiniflf" Wiis-ll.. Oct, 21. The net
earnings of the Tnconia municipal light
department for 1021! passed the $1100.00(1
mark In .September, nceordlng tn tlie
monthly report: of the department pre
sent ed In the city cpunetl today. Septein-
in-r s ""'Hniiution in net income won
$ftTvRjri.r0. The month's gross earnings
were $SHrlM(l.RJ and the operating ex
neiiseH were tlil 7.0,'IO.SH. After uavment
of cither charges outside of bond redemp
tion the net wns $1100,001.42.
'Ihe water departments eornlngs for
September were $-17.'17iMt5 nud the op
erating expenses $20,20r.5f):, leaving
$21,274.Rt nf operating profit, further
reduced by tax und other . charges to
$70-17.(Ml. ; -
We counted forty-nine autos, aver
ngiu' fl.HIKI apiece, purked around lh
court -house t'dny, nn' we kin remember
when if a feller bought n phaeton he
wus suspected o bavin' inherited th
money. Katin downtown is grow in' more
'it more genenil as women become umre'a
more MeiilithteiieU,"
1 '
s
jsuni