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AKNOIIATED PREHH BERVICE
GRANTS I’AHH, JOHKPHINE (X)UN TY, OREGON.
THUIU4DAY, JANI ARY 13. 1021.
WHOLE M HliEll 3174.
I
OVER HALF OF
SHOE SHOP IN SITKA
JOHS PLUM
'-Vs
I
W.Z
■*
CKNM'H FIGI RES SHOW THAT
DRIFT OR THE PKUi'LK IM
AWAY FROM COUNTRY
STATE MAIUtANf HKRVHD ON ADJOURN UNTIL MONDAY WHEN
TRJCNUHKLL UHO WAS CON-
THEY MULL RECEIVE A SPE
VUTED IN POLICH COURT
CIAL MESSAGE
*
ja
ANNUAL MEETING HELD BY DI
RECTORS AND H. D. NORTON
NAMED PRESIDENT
*
Urloni Ufo lltnsst» anil Rural Dis
tricts in Nation show laws Ov<*r
l-revious <'«-ilsus
All E»Mni'> woman disposing of »an
<l»l» In lier 'pen nlr shop In the ut ree ti>
of Siiku Alttsks
Jumps FToni Winslow of .MVond Story
Willi« S u | h > omx 1 to Its- I'lianging
HU Costume
Game Committee of House Will Draft
New BUI for the Regulating
I ?
of Fishing
©
'»
Mtrasti «
(adt'wtaf
President Norton Will Become Active
Manager of the Financial In
stitution
Jchs Plum, attache to the Danish
embassy In Washington.
Washington, Jun 13
(A. I*.)
The urban population of the United
States, or people living In places of
3600 or more, 1» 64,318.032, or 81.4
per cent of the country’s total pop
ulation The number living In rural
territory is 51,390.739, the census
bureau announced today
In 1910,
tho urban population represented
45.8 per cent. Oregon’s urban pop
ulation la .191.019. rural 392.370.
Tho warrant Issued from the jus
The First National Bank of South
Salem, Jan. 13.—(A. P.)—Both
ern Oregon has announced its selec
tice court upon complaint of the dis houses of the state legislature ad
trict attorney yesterday* for the ar journed at noon today until Monday
tion of officers for the ensuing year,
as the result of its annual election
rest of C. C. Tranchell, who was con I when they will convene in joint ses
sion to receive a special message
held yesterday afternoon.
victed in the police court on a charge I from the governor.
The governor
The officers selected are: H. D.
Involving bootlegging, was served made no announcement of the nature
I Norton, president; L. B. Hall, vice-
upon Tranchell later in the day by of the message beyond saying it deals
president; R. K. Hackett, cashier; J.
Constable J. P. Martin, but Martin with a constructive state question.
lincriian l ulleil to I nderstand or to
The house game committee decid
T.
Fry, assistant cashier.
returned without his prisoner. The
Hoed Command Given by Nlptsm-
ed to draft and report out a bill re Blackmailer Continues Activities in
No
change is made in other mem
officer
went
to
the
Tranchell
home
on
the
Northern
City
and
Plays
eee to Halt ,
organizing the fish and game com
With Officers
bers of the force.
Second street, read the warrant to mission along lines agreed to be-
Mr. Norton takes the position of
Tranchell In due and solemn form, tween sportsmen and commercial
Among powers
Washington, Jan. 13.— (A. P.) — and prepared to escort hl» prisoner to fishing Interests,
president and as active manager In
Portland. Jan. 13.—(A. P.)—The
Lieutenant lamgdixi was shot at Vla-| the county Jail. Tranchell thought granted the game commission is the
charge of the bank, this arangement
right to open any closed season and police are working on clues as to the
divoatok by a Japanese sentry when he was not dressed as became so im-
close any open season at discretion..! identity of the blackmailer. "Sha being considered advisable in order
he tailed to understand or heed a | portant an event, however, and asked
dow," who sent threatening letters to to properly care for the bank’s in
command to halt, said the official that he be allowed to go up stairs
prominent men. Henry Jennlng Jr., creasing volume of business, and ap
long enough to make a change of
who received two letters which he portion the work amongst the var
version recoived at the Japanese em-|
clothing. The accommodating officer
ignored, found on his desk yester ious departments. Mr. Norton state*
bassy here today, l-angdon drew his ! said yea, and »at down to await the
H. W Igingenonr. representing the
day a note printed in ink on station
F’-oducer»’ Film Co., of Sacramento revolver after the »entry pulled a change of costume by the principal
ery of his furniture company, read that for the present at least’ he ex
and Fox Weeklies, Is In the city for hood from his face lie did not fire actor In the little tragedy being en-
pects to give the bank's affairs the
ing, "I have been here, Shadow."
tho purpose of taking some »cones until tho »entry shot him, after ! acted. When sufficient time had |
larger portion of his time and make
—
•»lapsed, an examination of the tip-'
of the Oregon Cgvea, Hol! Gate Langdon turned away.
his legal practice a secondary con
,
,,
. , _
stairs showed that Tranchell had | Chicago, ...
Gorge, and other points of Interest In
Ill., Jan.
13.—(A.
P.) . — „ Portland, Jan. 13.— (A. P.)—That
Mrs.
Phil
Gevurtz
received
a
threat
sideration
until other suitable ar
staged a real up-to-the-minute movie An oce^
ocean tour fn whjch he
thia vicinity.
Whether the Caves
ening
letter
from
"Shadow,
”
demand
stunt,
and
had
escaped
from
the
sec-
p
|
ang
t0
show
how
the
rangements
are made for carrying It
pictures will be made or not depends
centenary
ond story window. He is still gone.! fund of the Council of Boards of ing $25,000 become known today.
upon tho possibility of being able to I
on.
got to tho Caves on account of the
Benevolence of the Methodist Episco
The First National has long been
snow in the mountains. Mr. lauige-
pal church is being spent will be be
one of the strongest of the Southern
nour nays he Intends going up to.
gun next Monday, January 17, at
Oregon banks, and its new official
Crater latke on »Flow shoos and take
Portland. Me., by Dr. Ralph E. Dif-
line-up maintains it in its command
pictures of the lako In Its winter
fendorfer. of New York.
ing position. Its last statement shows
garb.
During the following three months
its resources to be well over a mil
Missoula. Mont., Jan. 13.—(A. P.)
Dr. Diffendorfer will deliver ad-
lion dollars.
—The general scholarship average I
dresses and lectures in 58 of the
•
leading
cities
in
the
country,
his
oi women at the University of Mon
Juneau, Alaska, Jan. 13.»—(U.P.) I
Geneva. Jan 13.—(A. P.)—After itinerary carrying him from Port-
tana here, which stands at 18.98, la
—The Seward-Fairbanks railroad
serving more than 15 years of a life land. Me., to San Diego. Cal.
more than three points higher than sentence for a murder of which he
will be completed next summer, ac
that of men students, according to has always claimed to be innocent,
cording to Captain Ryan, assistant
engineer of the Alaska railroad
statistics compiled by Dr. iR. M. Jesse a young man named Hlrschbrunner
commission, who was In Juneau.
Jr., of the university faculty. The Is to be released, the real culprit,
Ryan reported the Susitna bridge,
university average stands at 17.2s, having confessed.
On tho day following a popular
which is 504 feet long and one of
with
the
men's
average
15.67.
Portland, Ore., Jun. 13. (A. P I
masked ball at Soleure in May, 1906.
the longest single span bridges in
Paris, Jan. 13.—(A. P.)—Dissolu
Scholarship average between fra the body of a young Swiss girl was
— -Collector of Internal Revenue Mil
the world, has been temporarily tion of the general federation of la
ton A. Miller today announced the ternity and non-frafernlty students found in the waiting room of the
spanned and opened for traffic.
bor was ordered by |he court which
Itinerary of deputies throughout the at the school shows a difference of a railroad station where she had been
Washington, Jan. 13.—(A. P.)—' He reported conditions generally has been hearing the case against
state to receive and assist in making llttlo less than two points in favor strangled to death. She had been To stop "enormous importations of good in the Chickaloon district. Sev Leon Jouhaux. president of the fed
of the latter, who stand at 18.2. The seen the previous evening in the Canadian wheat,” Senator McCumber eral coal mines, which have started eration. and other officers on charges
out Income tax returns.
Deputies llewltt and Wilkinson men in this case also stand almost I company of a young man dressed as of North Dakota, announced he[ operations there, are producing! of infringements of laws governing
will be at the courthouse in Orant» two points lower than the women, I a peasant woman. The description would ask a tariff of probably 50 high grade coal in large quantities. unions.
Pass February 28 to March 3, Inclu who average 19.13, with men at , of her companion tallied with the cents a bushel on wheat to be includ I-----------------------------------------------------
17.27.
sive.
costume worn by Hlrschbrunner and ed in the Fordney emergency tariff
! he was tried and sentenced to life bill, instead of the duty of 30 cents 1
I Imprisonment, entirely on circum as carried by the measure passed by
stantial evidence.
the house.
WOULD FILM PLACES
OF SCENIC INTEREST
k
IS NEAR COMPLETION
Largest Portrait in the World
Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 13.—(A.i
P.*>—«Five or six bills and two consti
tutional amendment» designed to put
Into effect the reorganization of the
California educational system rwom-
mended by a joint legislative com
mittee appointed at tho close of the
1919 sees I on, will be placed before
the present legislature, according to
Senator Jones of San Jose.
The plan ts to create a state de
partment of education that would In
clude ail educational Institutions,
from the state university to the ele
mentary schools, and would take
over educational functions now per
formed by various state agencies
Senator Jones eald the committee’s
recommendations wero in harmony
with plans for complete reorganiza
tion of the state government along
lines of efficiency and economy.
A state board of education would
have supervision of all educational
matters and the an perin tendent of
public instruction would he made
an appointive officer. Similar action
Is contemplated In counties, the
county superintendent of schools be
ing appointed rather than elected.
While tho University of Califor
nia’s hoard of regents would come
into the department, according to
Senator Jonee, Its functions would
not be disturbed.
The plan contemplates raising of
said normal schools to the status of
colleges for teacher training, so that
the standard of teachers for elemen
tary schools may be made higher.
Regional junior colleges would be set
up through the proposed system,
thus relieving congestion at the Uni
versity of California's central Insti
tution at Berkeley. Even if the
junior college plan Is put into effect.
Senator Jones estimates that the
university will have the same num
ber of students, 10.000. tn the two
upper class that it now has in four
Claeses.
Under tho state department
posed would be county educational
units that would take over and com
bine many of the functions now per
formed by school districts.
Jones claims for hie plan the ap
proval of edneators of note at the
University of California, Stanford
University and other institutions.
London. Jan. 13.— (A. P.)—Labor . mittees in a score or more of Lon-
leaders are demanding urgent legis 1 don boroughs have recently formed
lation to solve in some way the ! a central council, which is holding
problem of unemployment in Great I secret meetings at which “direct ac
Britain. Warnings have been given tion” is planned.
of a serious social or industrial up
What form this "direct action’*
heaval, of some kind of startling will take is not divulged by the lead
“direct action” unless the British ers, who proclaim their Intention to
government acts promptly.
act independently of the labor party
"If nothing is done within the next or trades unions; but Dennis Jen-
six weeks,” said J. R. Clynes. mem nett, the chairman of the committee,
ber of parliament the other day to told the Associated Press represen
Dr. Macnamara, the minister of la tative they will be of a startling na
bor. in the course of a discussion ture.
with labor leaders, “a situation may
"Seventy-five per cent of the Lon
develop that will threaten the life of don unemployed are ex-eervlce men,”
the state itself."
Jennett said. "Wo are not out for
There is said to be an ugly temper loot, but we want work provided at
among many of the 1,000,000 or once. Deputations to cabinet min
more unemployed over what they re isters result in vague promises and
gard as dilatoriness on the part of don’t help us. Relieving acute dis-
local and governmental authorities trees is by no means our full pro
in taking steps to meet the situation gram. We want to reshape the rela
adequately. About 100,000 of the«e tions between capital and labor.
idle men are in London.
Workers of all trades must be admit
Homeless and destitute, they have ted to control of enterprises. We
seized about 30 suburban public li propose to make this our main issue,
braries. baths and assembly halls. and get all workers to adopt this
The photograph shows the huge portrait of President Wilson, said to be From some of these they have been
Idea. This, we realize, Is not attain
the largest portrait painting In the world, on exhibition In front of the United
I
States treasury *n Washington. The painting, which Is done In oils, was used forcibly ejected by the police and ' able without a hard fight, and we
thia has caused more ill-feeling.
! are certain there will be a big social
during the Victory loan campaign.
Delegates from employed cotn- upheaval this winter."
I