i
11
edfoed Mail Tribune
D,h,t!j fwlilh TtM.
MKlWOltu. OIKU()X,..hlLTl)AV. OCTOKKIt (i. 1J!.
No. 197.
M
W , 1.
Pfoday PARLEY FOR
By Arthur BrUbane nrAOr 111011
Britain's Rear, Ruler.
Old Fashioned Daughter,
fond Rosie Rosenberg.
Drugs in That Prison?
(Copyright by King Feature
Syndicate, Ino.)
I'umsiiy Mhi'DoiihUI, elected
lietnl of t lie British Kinpirc by
I ho Labor party, is here, tbe
first British prime minister to
visit the United Stutes, while
in office. .
Mr. McDonald's reception
will be that accorded to roy
iilty, which is not exaggerat
ing his importanee..
The prime minister is the
most powerful man in Eng
land. The .king, addressing
I.. I lt'ilu n nrl nmniiKilIu Cil l
I
inter tells him to say.
Miss Isbbcl MaeDonald.
here with her father, will
seem old-fashioned to many of
our rising female generation.
She does not smoke or 'drink
iilcuhulie liquors and does not
paint or powder her face.
And .most old-fashioned of
all, she does look after her
father and take o serious in
terest in public ufl'airs.
If you see Kanisay Mae
Donald, labor prime minister
of Orcitt Britain, you may also
see Miss Rosie Kosenberg,
vivacious, able young woman,
the prime minister's private
secretary.
Miss Kosenberg joined the
N Socialist party in , London
'. i lcvcu years' ago and, lias' been
MacDonald's secretary nine
years. ';
Observe t lie difference be
tween "democratic America"
and "conservative Great Brit
ain." Here, i you join the
.Socialist party, and talk "that
way," you stand a fair chance
of being locked up. In Brit
ain you may become, secretary
to the prime minister.
The tragic rebellion of con
victs in the Colorado state
prison ended yesterday morn
ing with l."0 convicts walking
out, hands raised above their
heads, in surrender.
Four leaders of the rebellion
hud killed themselves. During
- the night the convicts, at in--Intervals,
had thrown out of an
upper window the bodies of
guards captured and murdered
by them, the' .warden liaviug
on each occasion refused to let
t hem go free.
Once a prison inninte was a
poor and miserable creature,
w i I h poor and miserable
friends, it. any.
Some woman, sad-faeed,
might come to see the man in
jail, bringing her child, to see
him, through the bars, giving
him, perhaps, a few cent's
worth of tobacco.
That drugs played a part in
the Colorado outbreak, with
its reckless disregard for
;ialh, and its suicides, seems
probable.
(inards will learn fl-uin the
Colorado tragedy to watch
their prisoners carefully, and
-to watch, with especial care,
any guard or other person en
gaged in the prison drug trade.
In six days Chicago must send
an electric current through the
doilies of three negroes and send
the three murderers wo don't quite
know where.
Itecently lights went out In the
lull whero the electric clmlr Is
kept The city spent 12.500 to make
sure of plenty of electricity to kill
the three men on October 11. '
. It would be embarrassing to
Kip ii murderer Into the chair
Sd hove the current fall.
Without hesitation ctvllliition
uenrtd 12.500 to ' make sore of
, (Continued on Page four)
rait
ON A HILL
President and Premier Mo
tor to Fishing' Camp For
Frank and Free Talk
Inspiration of Nature
. Sought A Strange Set
ting for Diplomacy.
MADISON', Va., Oct. B.IP)
The American and British peo
ple tulked with each other to
night through their eleeled lead
ers In tho ruuuud setting of a
j fishing I'll 111 . -
President Hoover1 was host to
Prime Minister Ramsay JIaeDoii
aid in lite ret rent. li.iiuu feet above
sea level in the Rlue Kldge moun
tains of Virginia. There they
pursued the conversations which
both hope will make for under
standing between the United
States and tircat Britain, and thus
further international peace.
Recreation hud its part too,
however, for the party which had
enjoyed the lOu-mile drive from
j the White Douse lo Hie hcadwa- j
ters of the Rapjdan river missed j
no chance for lightsome, humor, :
fne of the flYst Interests of Mr.
MaeDonald and his daughter, Ish
bel, was in the site itself.
' They admired tho iiioiititufnons
country, the pond where Mr.
Hoover had so often been fishing
and the autumnal beauty of the
woods. They also soon viewed the ;
cabins, including the "civic ecu- 1
ter" whero tho president and his !
guests usually Rather after 'dinner ;
to enjoy el Kara and conversations ,
before blazing logs in a massive
stone fireplace. !
The president and Mr. ' Mac
Donald rode to the fishing camp
together iii the first of a dozen
cars which made the trip, carry
ing members of tho party and
newspaper men. Mrs. Hoover and
Mlxs. MaeDonald made, the drive
by themselves, with the president's
wife at the wheel, and were somo
-5 minutes after tho first cur.
The long trip was without Inci
dent and made with but a sfugto
stop, between M'arrcnton and Cul
peper. The fothllls were reuched
there and Prime Minister MaeDon
ald began to foel Iho chango In
temperature. Ho stepped out of
the White House cur Lo put on his
overcoat.
Kor the first 93 miles of t lie
run tho chief executive and his
guests moved over comparatively
smooth roads, paved most of the
way, but from Criglersvlllo to the
camp the going was a little rough.
Tho prime minister was treated
to some real mountuin climbing
at the start of tho ascent of the
Mine Ridges. Two hairpin turns
were negotiated within the. first
half mile.
On Hie way to the camp the
presidential party passed through
the historic battlefields of Man
assas and Mull Run. all clearly
marked with tho various ovonta
which took place during the Civil
wa r.
Dinner was served at the usual
hour. 8 p. ni., and besides the
president and Mrs. Hoover and
prime minister and Miss MaeDon
ald, tho guests were Secretary
Stlmson, Sir' Hubert Van ltlart.
principal secretary to the prime
minister and undersecretary of
state for foreign affairs: R. L.
Craiglc, chief ofahe American di
vision of the British foreign of-!
rice: Lawrence Richey, one of the
president's secretaries, and Lieu
tenant Commander Joel T. Boone,
U. S. N., personal physican to Mr.
Hoover.
STATE COLLEGE TO
AID CO-OPERATIVE
CORVAT,MH. Ore., OM. 5. (JV)
Extension service of the Oregon
Htftto college will expand Its work
in co-operative marekting and co
ordinate It with the national pro
gram being Imdlfutcd hy the fed
eral farm board. Paul V. Mar's,
director, announced today In a for
mal statement in response to t
notifications of plans from the
farm board.
Director Marls 'said the work in
this field Is already so WM es
tablished In Oregon that the ex
panded educational program In on
operative marketing can be cared
for adequately. Tho board e.il
word that It prefers to use exit
ing agencies In the department of
agriculture and state extnifio-i
services as possessing tho best fae
ilftlcs for furthering the cooper
ative movement.
MnriJNH PVsnce Oct .1. i-Vl
i Twrt irrnv nlrnlnnAK cnlllded dur-
Inn practice flights here tolay.
tour aviutori were kincu.
Valley Pioneers
. ? r: - g 1 '
is " ' "
llrff
'I .&y x'
ASO .Ulib. MIHI.N f. UbfiuV.
Ir. and Mrs. Gear 'o urll known In iIiIh city und valley, and
for many years lived on U riff in Creek. lr. tionry was one of the
first physicians In tills city and whs actively Identified with the
early day history of this city, lie was mayor one term.
The ocean (rip will be made by way of the Panama "nal. Pr.
fJeury's father made the same
through the Jungle.
COMPLETE PLAN!
FOR 1929 SALE
LOCAL TURKEYS
First Shipment, By Freight
.To Eastern Markets,!
From November 5 to 9j
Savage and Co., to Post;
Banker's Guarantee '.
Bulk of Birds to Be Sold ;
For Thanksgiving De-i
mands.
Tho Farm Bureau Co-operative,
Clay K. Parker, manager, has com
pleted details for Us ltizil ship
ment of turkevH from thlu dluiH.-t
and has made iirrangements for!
ui.t,. i ... ;
key outnut. bv freiel.r to
Vork and other eastern markets, j Judge J. T. Ronald is scheduled
between November 5 and 0. There ; to act upon a motion of dismissal
will likely bo express shipments j offered by her attorney, John H.
as lute as November JS. ; Robinson,
'wles K. Lucas, representative ; Neither Mrs. Kennedy nor the
of .Savage & Co., New York City, ; plaintiff were in the courtroom to
Is hero looking over tho turkey: day when opposing counsel argued
Rituatlon and Monday, with Man- before Judge Ronald on Robin
ager Parker will visit lhc Grants 'son's motion" for dismissal. He
Pass district. j also asked for a directed verdict
Huvugo Co., have completed j or, in tho alternative, for a non
plans for tho posting of a banker's ' suit.
guarantee for $50,000 to cover
their turkey purchases here. This
was done last year.
According to Mr. T,ucfs, tho
Rogue River turkey this year, will
bo In prime condition for deliv
ery for the ThankMglvIng market,
which commands the higher price.
f says that the turkey flocks
here, are the best ho has seen in
six week's trip through Tdshu.
Montana, and eastern Washington.
He says this fs duo to scientific
i fending. Instead of allowing the
j fowls to eat what they can find
on the ranges.
He estimated that between ten j
and twelve car loads of turkeys!
would be shipped from this di- j
trlet for tlje Thnkwgivlng trade.
f I rowers are linked to bring in;
Iheir birds for shipment, (he day
after dmlng. not (he day they nrf. (
killed. The turkey raisers are now;
pulling the finishing fattening i
touches on the bird, and they will
be In prime condition by Novem- ',
her 1. '
t The turkey de-il will be operat
ed upon trim-b the va inn hi 1h-I
year, when the grower netted
3H rents per pound -the most ;
satlMfylng prbe ever received by 1
valley poiilierers r-ven higher than
the prlee reeelvcd by the Idaho
co-operiitive pool.
WASHINGTON. Oct. fi. -ennte
iincf-'tk-litlrtllf of "
II net '4
of the Cnitd Stales shipping ( '""u "t iay tty AMninno, i
bond" whs pn.pved In n rowhi-i ' gme tlut was never
tb.n tf.d.iv bv Senator MeKellnr. doubt from the first quarter.
lnno rnt. Te"mirn. ns n resnlt i The teams were evenly matched,
of comt.trr.llep fif-nrral MeCarl -; n valley hoys were the more
report of Kbfp nles by the board ! experienced, and outplayed Klam
to Mrrenpom-ible conrerns ut'th throughout the game.
"HreMly reduced prices' COHVALMH, Ore.. Oct.
IIOIHE. Idaho. Oct. S iV, The j
Itcv. H. II. Fox. Joidan Valley, j
tre minister. reported killed
Thurnday by a fall Into the Owy- 1
hee river canyon, was brought to j
Jordan Vll?v today, unconscious I
but still ulive.
on Ocean Trip
Journey to "roach Oregon but
MA" ON VERGE
OF BREAKDOWN
AS TRIAL ENDS
Mrs. Kennedy Under Care
Of Physician Court to
Rule Monday On Motion
to Dismiss Pastor's Brok
en Promise Suit.
l SKATTUfl, Oct. 5. (P) On the
I verge, of collapso from the ordeal
i of tho trial of the Rov. H. H.
Clark's 950,0110 breach of promise
! suit against her, Mrs. Minnie K.
I Kennedy, mother of Aimec 8cm pic
McPherson, was under the cure f
' a physician at her hotel here to
night. It was expected that she
would be sufficiently recovered by
! Monda3r '"ornlng when
8uprlor
Gordon MeUaurvan suggested
that Clark be recalled to tho stand
to settle nn argument ns to his
testimony on when tho breach "f
the alleged engagement by Mrs.
Kennedy occurred. McGauvrun
said Clark considered the breach
was made when Mrs. Kennedy
failed to write to him after leav
ing Seattle for Portland In tho lat
ter part of Jauuary.
"Til if man has Impeached hlm-
i self too often." Robinson said In
1 opposing Medauvran's move. "1
I obJp't to any further testimony
from him." .ludvo Itoland failed
to comment on his statement,
1 1
"1 RANTS - 1'A.MiV Cel. 5 Ci-ch-cent
City defeated lrnnts 1'hhh
UkU Hehool here' today, 1MI In 1:1,
otitalnlng revenge for nn carlv
NOiMin defeat. The const buyi
show ed a marked Improvetiieul,
and out -getieru lied the locals.
Kb A MATH KAMA Oct. G.
IK In math Kails high ychool wan de-
Tbe Oregon Htate frenhnien
showed fair early weapon strength
hy defeating Albany collcgo 26 to
0 heru todsy after five days' of
practice. Davlw. Moo, - Hamponl
ami Little wero the first
strlng '
I
back field for tho rooks
GUARDS AID
CONVICTS IN
4
RIOT PLOT
Ringleaders and ; Keepers
Belonged to Same Secret
Order Fires Started By
Separate Group of Felons
Conspiracy Has Wide
Ranges- Noose Waits For
Trio, as Quiz Starts.
CAXUN CITY, 6f 5. VP)
lxmth by bunging fur t lrat
three cunvlcts and extension, of
hcmiIl'DCC foi' wveral' others to
day appeared one result oC tho
inveatlgatlon or , tho mutiny ut
Colorado Btato penitentiary which
I'uuce'd the deatha of aeven prlnou
guards and five prisoner.
One convict has already been
placed in solitary confinement and
two others were expected to be
placed In solitary cclla under
heavy guard within tho next
hours. .
PrlDon officials have determined!
that tho fire at the prison durlns
the riot was not started by JDanny
Daniels, revolt leader, an&
Bang. i
It Is now believed that a second
Kroiip of rioters who were not con
nected with 11)0 slaying ' of tho
guards took part in tho early
rioting und sol flro to tho, prison
buildings.
Charles Davis,,' not to bo con
fused with A. ir,'l)avlB, who was
kllll'd by Danny iiank-ln, Alls I"
solitary conflueuieiit und was .Ijo
lied to havo . been connected
with the rioters uf first and lutcr
to havo split from them.
"When tho rioters stormed their
way through the kitchens and In
to '1,4- open, draui;til the iinnrtued
Kuards with tlicin. Iuvls Is ulli'K
od Ho havo separated . from 'them,
taking up his post near tho tailor
shop und bakery from which he
began . sending a hall of bullets
against the guards. on tho walls.
Whether his bulleis found their
mark Is nutfryet known.
, Officials havo discovered there
was nn, method In the consplra
lursVflro against certain guards, j
Thev nicked out men they huted.
and marked them for deuth, and
tliis, in turn, brought ubout an
other startling theory that sola
of tho guards themselves luuy have
hail a part In the affray,
Direct charges wero brought to
the ultentlon of the Investigators
that James 1'urdue and l.ianiiy
Daniels were members of a secret
organization to' which several of
the gourds wero known to have
belonged.
"It is even possible." sulil all
official. "Unit sonic of the gun
nifiy h.ve been smuggled In ly
friendly guards. Hitch a situa
tion Is amazing to contemplate
and difficult to bellevo lint there
are all sorts of whispers thill must
lie run down, it is difficult lo get
tlie truth from convicts."
Tho conspiracy, therefore, em
braced a far wider field than wis
at first supposed. It dates back
to tnc time, several mo ,
when the entire penitentiary vr
nervous over repoita mat uanny
l;anlols. James Purdue und oth
er despcruto men had received
"cannons" which they hud hidden
under the concrete near the bak
ery shop. At that time Warden
Crawford hud tho entire peniten
tiary searched and put a force
or men at work digging up tho
concrete In suspected sputs. No
weapons were discovered. ,
That more than the rour con
victs excluding Albert .Morgur
Idco. who had no part In the con
spiracy wero Involved In the sor
ry business Is certain. It has
been discovered thnt neither Pur
due nor J-iunlcIs set rire to Hie
buildings or Issued "orders" lo the
other prisoners to set them ablaze.
On Iho other hand, Daniels shout
ed to the convicts to "keep steady,
iinil don't ' be "do allied ' Tools and
try lo hum .ns up;"
TABLE ROCK COUNCIL
MASONS WILL MEETii
MemlMTH of Table lt"k I'ollll
cll are looklnif forward In the
special meetliiK at the Medford
Masnnie temple Tuesday evenlnn
when the deiiree work of the lloy
ii I ami Helect Musters will be con
ferred. rlHtis are belni; made for
a laritn turn-out and a special In
flation to all vlsliliijt members
not affiliated with the local coun
cil to attend,
Itefreshmenls will be served,
following the dCKrcc work. In the
banouet room of tho .Masonic
temple.
The H'chIImt
Oreiron: Fair Hunday snii .Mon
day: not much change In temper-
sturo: moderate northwest winds
on the coast.
Southern Oregon
Compete for
& r MA wnt
AIhivo a ret hIhwii the eight
dlvidiiHls mid bu.siuess firnw of
Oregon Golf cliamp kinship tourmtmciit which will ho plnyctl uiix
week.
IZARD TELLSCULT PRIESTESS
ilHOW TO PLAY'iTELLS OFWIERD
Guarantees The Principal:
And Shares the Profits'
Makes 'Money-Back' Of-j
fer and Gives Maxims of !
Success.. -Ul . 1.
8HA1TI.K, Oct. C (I'l lolill i;.
Dimoiifl, nputed stuck market in
vestment wizard, against whom an
information charging a technical
vlnluUun of the stale sectirtics act
has been riled in superior cuurt
here. Issued a slalcmeiil today that
any of his clients who are not
:will::f!e'l ivlih their investments
could get their money back "al
most Immediately. J lo suld that
"' u' has about a million dollars
entrusted to him fur Investment,
Among, those who havo flocked
to Dimond's defensu wero Aladge
and .May .Morrill, sisters named us
state witnesses, who said they wero
druwncil Into tho case ugulust
their will.
Oliiioml's practico has been" lo
accept money from clients, guar
antee the prluclpul, and share llui
profits from Investments equally
with Investors. Ills operations were
Investigated by postufflcc Inspec
tors, who announced horo yester
day they would take no action.
Ills miixiius for success In slock
market were:
"Buy on 'bluo .Mouduy,' and
'liluek Friday." "Lot the other
fellow huvo tho lust five points
cither way." "Mo satisfied wllh
,.0asonalilo profit." "dreed und
.,,. of Mll,,.1K.0 liro ,.,.,,. )lt.
falls than Igmiranco when playing
the stock market.
Ulmond said ho had his llfo in
sured heavily to protect investors
In casu of his death.
E
OF CIGARETTES?:
m;v York, Oct. fi. (!)
Wholesale prices on three widely
advertised brands of ciKaretes were
advanced In cents a thousand to
day. Neither the H. ,T. Ileynolds To
biiceo compiiny. I.IkkcM Myers,
nor the American Tobacee eein
pMiiy, the couceriiH which in quick
silecesslou nnnouticed that the
prlee i,f Us lending brand had
been increased, miirle it stutement
xplalnlng Hie chsnge. nlthoiieh
they said they might huvo initio.
Ililng to say next week.
Mr.MINNVII.I.K, o,c., I let. r..
ll'l After holding the (Viilinlli,
eleven even for the first half the
I. Infield Wildcats permitted the
.hllllor college buys rrom Ollllalla
to walk over'thciii fur u fhiiil score
of 25 tn a.
KANHAH CITY, Oct. 0. (T)
Kansas City regained the edge In
the little world series by defeat In.:
Itorhcxlcr by 1 lo II hero today I i
Iho third gaum of the engagement.
About 12.000 saw the guiua.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 6. (IP)
I'rlme Minister MueDonuld uu.l
I'resldent Hoover left the White
House this afternoon for the chief
executive's Illuo fllilgo mountain
fishing preserve and a week end
dlNellN.l.in nl A M.ln. A n
I lutloni.
Golfers to
Prizes This Week
-diver cups donnliMl hy vurlotiH In
Mwlford iim priMx hi the Southern
Adopted Maid Interred With
;oun nnnc After Rnriv
dCVen UOgS, Alier DOUy
r- . f - , c:-'
cmuaiiiiiiu in ouiues aim
FrozenKeeper of Road
to, Kingdom' Confesses.
I.OH ANOIiLrJy. Oct. 5. (IP)
Mrs. W. V. KhuadeH, alleged mem
ber of a inyHteriouu cult described
UN tin' Divine Order uT tbn Huyal
Arm of tbe Kient Hen!, wan quoted
by pollco IoiiIkIiI to have confeKnetl
I bat Die. body of a 1 H-yeur-old
Blii bud been burled, under the
rioorlim of her Iiouhq in Venice
a beach Kitbtirb,
iMt'M. HhoudeH tearfully told hot
iUCMtionci-H that Wllla hud died
of diphtheria on New Year'
eve, lui!u und that Hhe und her
hUHlmyd Keurched frantically for
meailH of cunceallnK tho fact. Fin
ally hlttlutf upon tho plan of
Hecret burial under the. dwelling.
In her umazliitf cnnfcHHion, h)io
told of the body bavins been cm
bahueiL In HpleeM and lowered In
to the grave In company with a
Hecond cuaket containing tho bod
ies of seven dogs.
Hhe Kald hIio adopted Wllla In
INn-tland, Ore., whon tho girl was
two yeiiru of go, and thnt tho
child had been r ea r e d In
tho at-,
inoHphern of this and other, cults,
until, when she was id deal's old
who became ill and died wnlle act
ing hh cult prletttcHN, rcprcHentlug
"Tho Tree of Ufe."
None but members of tho cult
huew of the girl's, death, Mrn.
Ithuades said, and sho herself, duced him to accept two gallons
acting. In Iho cult role of "The of liuuur for dlsposel and that ho
lload to Kingdom," ordered her had complied with tho request be
udoptcd daughter's body placed cause his pension had been do
on Ice mull tho burial was urrang- j pleted by his son's Idleness.
ed. The frozen reuialns were re- Deputy City Attorney Fred Jcn
imived several limes from house sen suggested that Drew produco
lo house, beforo actual Interment his war record. The veteran took
took place, sho said. the document from his pocket. It
She said the young womun had
died with the belief that sho
wuiilil be resurrected with tho.
otnplctinii of the trull book, tho
jslxth seal. In connection with
i proposed piiblleiiilnn of which tho
ult leaders are charged by pollco
with having mulcted numerous ;
persons.
DEER MAY LIVE
IT.NIil.KTdN. Ore., Oct. fi.
fTi --Kayiuond McNebb. III. L'lll l
f II In . Whs shot Slid wounded ser
lomdy yestetday near lichninn
Nprlngs, in a hunting accident.
.Ies?.e t'oiini'll. coinpanton, nils
look the volllll for ll deer and
fired at Ii I ill. The bullet shutter
ed tlie right hip bone and lodged
In the aliiloineii. Officials said
the boy's coiiiliiien was. grave.
I'iiHTI.ANIi. ore.. Oct. b.(P)
Th" jury which heard the evidence
III liie ci iiiiii.iii niMinu,,in I ,-inirK"
llguilist Charles II. l4l Kollott,
state reiresentatK'o from "Wash
ington county,' In circuit court,
was dismissed shortly beforo noon
today when It failed to reach a
verdict. The jurors, who had
been out since Friday morning,
are said to havo aloud jO to 2 fur
conviction. -
I PORTLAND'S
VICE SQUAD
ON CARPET
i
j Mayor to Probe Charge De-
Molay's Induced to Gath
er Evidence In Resorts
Hero of Civil War, 86,
Protects a Bootlegger
Block Immunity For Em-'
bezzler. .
1'OHTLAN'D, Ore., Oct. 6. W)
Investigation of reports that po
licemen had used members of tho
De Molay's In police vice Inves
tigations was ordered today by
Mayor Oeorge L. Baker when ho
was told that two members of tho
vice division had sent boys out
on trips through questionable
places.
Because he had nothing but re
ports to go on. the mayor said he
would withhold the names of the
men who will go on the carpet
If tho reports prove true.
Sometime, ago .the DeMolays
elected officers similar to those in
the city government. They sent
the members of their council and
other officials to attend a meet
ing of the council to see how tho
city is - operated. The various
commissioners wero distributed
around . the council table wlth
their elders. . ' ".
Later the boys went to the po
lice statlon..to. study police meth-
.wla . II wmh rnnnrtnd to the may
lor . that the boys assigned to . the
v,cc 1"vll" Deen taRen 0,1
trll .throUgh questionable places
and had been used in investlga-
.k, f u,,.,,,, . .
"Thaf sort of thing I do not
approve of and will not tolerate."
tho muyor declared. "I don't
Itnnw whether these men are guil
ty 01; not. i- have directed Deputy:
I ny rtuoriiejr ihiib to
lOiiipieto Investigation of the mat
ter. Certainly policemen have no
right to use youth In any such
niunner as that," f
Mayor . BRer also announced
that he has set the hearfng ot
Patrolman Maxell Butler, charged
wllh Intoslcatlon ajid improper
condttnt with a girl at the police
station. : at tils office net Tues-
Iday. ' Butler has been 'suspended
for 30 'daya bv Chief of Pollco
U. V. Jenkins. ' -
PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 5. (&)
Veteran of 8 Civil war engage
ments, Charles Drew. 89. of IhlH
city, raced Municipal Judgo W.
Htadter on a liquor charge.
Holding hls head high. Drew,
dlHplachig three medals won for
valiant service, refUHed to divulge
the name 'of Iho men who had
left two gallon uf liquor at hlH
home. . ,
"I was not a traitor to my coun
try." the blue-clad veteran de
clared; "Arid I am not a traitor
to my fellow-men." - f
"A man -wilt tell, things on hla
own mother, but he wJII not reveul
tho name of his bootlegger,'
Judge Htatltcr commented caustic
ally. Drew had been arrested by vlco
division policemen, a son, Claude,
una also arretted
The aged vot
friend had In-
Ifran said that a
tuld how every member of his
family had fought for the Union,
a brother had died of starvation
at a confederate' prison. - Tho
father had also served. Drew
was with the "New York Volun-
leers.' ;
Jensen, -visibly impressed by
Drew's record, recommended In
deflutto continuance of the cases
of both father and son.
Judge- Htudter exacted a prom
ise froth the old soldier to oeaee'
meddling with liquor and accepted
the city iitturney's recoininendiiw '
Hon.
llflllTI.. Mil nrn rift S LIil
H. n. Herltager. discharged clerk
In the city water bureau, today
was arrested on complaint ot L. B."
L'nUn. M,,i.nel(tMnrfi.nt nt Ih. hil-
reuu. that ' Ylerllnger had taken
more than 93000 of the funds of
the water bureau In his charge.
His bond was set at $0,000,
Herllnger's arrest followed a,
conference between the city coun
cil and Stanley Myers, district at
torney, at which Myrra fold tho
council tltat It had no right .to
promise Immunity lo Herllnger
on condition that he made full
restitution of the funds taken.
My(rH Rrt lt
promise
would be to eotnpnirrid a felony. '
Herllngor la said to have taken
the mnnoy In small amounts over
a period of several year. " "..
KUOENI3. Ot. Oct I. (1 t
B. Wilder, mayor of Bugoao, paid
a fin in noltpo ootirt yeaerday
for overtlma parkins. . A. pollco
man tagged bla utomoeno. .