Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1920)
, . 'i . , r.-K ; ..-;.... f.t;-....-w. . . . . - , . f THE MCKMXG OUEGONIAN, : WEDNESDAY, JUNE , - . - ' -s.- - . i- 7" v j-j . - -. -i ' . i - - - - "ftwi " " '- -- ; ; ' . 30, 1020 ! v s' - - - i I t.. . f? Oil ' Thc grocer,s most rfc rj i,Sv3 satisfied customers xx ;7V 7 PkL f are won by the . V yylfel) "1 - Uniformity of . i ''; l H 1 1 Olympic Flour s' I VI liKrT 1 ft sacks at your nearest grocer. i r QUOTA III CONGRESS BE NUT INCREASED Census May Give Fourth Rep resentative to State. ' SPECULATION NOW IS RIFE Republicans Speculating as Cliances and Slicing of Coun ties Is Suggested. to LUMBERMEN TAKE S THIS is the Tast day of Jane, and Wednesday, too. which always seems. to be a favorite day for weddings, there will be a number of marriages solemnized. Miss Blanche Wilson and Lester C. Guen ther will be married this afternoon at 4 fi'rlnrlt In th homa of the bride's parents. Dr. J. J. Staub willlsister' Mrs- Solomon Hirsch officiate. Mies Lcnore Blaesingr will attend the bride and Jules Guenther will be best man. in California the couple expect to make their home In Portland. The bridegroom will continue his studies at the Oregon Medical school this falL Mrs.- Marcus Flelschner will be hostess this evening at a dinner party in honor of Mrs. Oscar Meyer of New York City, who is the guest- of her OVER CA INQUIRY Buchtel Acts as Result Conflicting Statements. of Mr. and Mrs. Monte Mayer will en tertain this evening at a dance at their home on Westover road, honor- La-1 night society attended the sec- Fisher, of San Francisco. Oregon may be entitled to a fourth representative in congress as a re -suit of the present census In antici pation of this addition to the state"s delegation at Washington, a few re publicans are figuring on their chances. The congressional districts will receive the attention of the mem bers of the 1921 session of the legis lature, unless something happens. The "something"' which may stand in the way of redistricting the rep resentatives in congress is failure of Oregon to show a population suffi ciently large to justify an extra -representative. At present congression al representation is based on a quota of 226,000 persons or a major fraction thereof. Quota Likely to Be Increased. Congress is now an unwieldy body. There are so many members it is im possible to transact business in an efficient manner. If the present quota is used as the basis of representation, one representative for ' each 226.000 persons, following the present census, there is a prospect of a great per centage of increase. Representative McArthur of the third Oregon district says that in his opinion the quota probably will be increased in order to hold down the increase. Mr. McArthur declares that it would' be a good thing if congress was only half as large as it is today. It is too early yet to say what will be done, but if the number o represen tatives is to be kept anywhere within reasonable limits, the quota basis will have to be tilted to about 250.000 or possibly more. County Slicing Suggested. K. K. Kubli, representative in the legislature from Multnomah county, suggests that if the basis quota is not changed, a joint congressional district might be carved out with Multnomah and a couple of adjoining counties, such as Columbia, Clatsop and possibly Clackamas and Wash ington. The arrangement of the dis trict would depend, of course, on the census returns of the various coun ties. Such at joint district would give Multnomah its present single repre sentative and a joint representative as well. This idea of making Mult nomah have a joint representative is meeting with some support from legislators in the Willamette valley. while no objection has been raised to it from east of the Cascades. It is the proposal of State Senator Norblad of Astoria to carve out congressional district from what he is pleased to designate as "the mari time and timber counties." This plan would call for a district composed of all the Oregon counties which touch the Pacific ocean, with the exception that Senator Norblad would include Columbia county. His contention is that the coast counties, . because of their harbors, fishing and timber, should be grouped together. Such a district would include Co lumbia. Clatsop, Tillamook, Lincoln, Lane, Douglas, Coos and Curry coun ties. A district of this sort would leave only nine counties in the pres ent second district, these survivors being Washington, Yamhill, Polk, Benton, Clackamas, Marion, Linn, Josephine and Jackson, and the lat ter two would be separated from the other counties by about 150 miles, as Douglas and Lane counties would be intervening. This plan would not work out, as the counties in a district must be contiguous, so, perhaps. Sen ator Norblad would be content with a maritime district ending at the south ern boundary of Lincoln county. ond performance of the Drama league plays at the Little theater and ap plauded the clever players who interpre characters so well. Miss Gwladys Bowen in Mrs. Edwin Seeley Parsons' play was exceptionally clever. Muss Aileen Brong, Miss Dorothy Hall, Louise Manning, Jean McCurdy, Glen Quiett, Mr. and Mrs. Sammay, Mrs. Harold Wendall, Earl Murphy and C. H. Gray, all came in for a share of appreciation for the success of the productions. Thursday night society will be In evidence at the opening performance of "Miss Nelly of N'Orleans" at which Minnie Maddern ('iske will appear in the Heilig. Several box and line parties are arranged, and the lust of society patrons will be quite .a blue book affair. Mrs. Kiske will give an address Friday at noon in the Benson hotel, under the auspices of the Ore gon Humane society. In San Fran cisco she appeared before a represen tative group of prominent folk who were interested in hearing so dis tinguished a speaker. Mrs. Ftske is president of the national league to conserve food animals. She will ex plain the objects of her society and will ask the interest of local society folk, business men and clubs in her work. Mrs. F. W. Swanton, secretary of the local humane society will as- stet in arranging for the luncheon of ! riday. Judge Otto Kraemer is presi dent of the Oregon Humane society. Mrs. Swanton has as her guest Miss Leota Day of Victoria, B. C, who is an attractive girl, and who Is being extensively feted. Miss Gladys Welch and Dutro R. M. Webster will be married Thursday, Rev. D. A. Tliompfion officiating. Miss Agnes Beach entertained yes terday at a tea for her sisters, Mrs. Graham John Mitchfll and Miss Eliza beth Boyd. Mrs. Fletcher Linn and Mrs. Thomas Henry Boyd presided at the tea table. Assisting about the rooms were: Mns. J. H. Edwards, Mrs. Lyle Frear, Mrs. F. J. Whittlesey. Miss Margaret Gross, Miss Ruth Slauson and Miss Marian Grebel. Mrs. Harold Sawyer, who came to Portland for a brief visit, was honored Sunday at a picnic party given by her hostess, Mifis Genevieve Thomp son. Guests were Mr. and, Mrs. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Preston W. Smith. Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Folger Johnson, Misses Susie Smith, Eliza Parker and Genevieve Thomp son, Messrs. R. H. Crozier, Van An derson, Alfred and Jamison Parker. Cards have been received by Port land friends of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grebe announcing the marriage of Miss Evelyn Dorothy Grebe and Ira P'rederick Barnet recently. Miss Dorothy Johnson, an attrac tive sorority girl from Stanford uni versity, is ,the guest of Miss Lura Tomasie of Laurelhurst. m m m Miss Elizabeth Harper of Aberdeen. Scotland, and Miss Helen Harper of 500 Kenilworth avenue, have gone to Elko, Nev., where they will be guests of Mrs. James Bett for the summer. Mrs. Charles Neighbors (Helen Harrington) of Indianapolis is visit ing her mother, Mrs. J. B. Harrington of Tudor Arms apartments. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wellman, Miss Jane Wellman and Miss Adele Well man of San Francisco are spending a few days at the Portland hotel. Miss Edna Graves, who went east at the close of school to take post graduate work at Columbia Teachers' college, is spending a week at New port with relatives before the open- ng of the college. VanCOUVer hrriiclr. vfll lnr. an- plots and the dety tonight to attend the charity ,, theva,r,s ball or benefit party planned under tne auspices of the Army and Navy league. Several prominent society folk from Portland will take groups of friends Tor the automobile ride to j the barracks and the dancing. Mrs. L. S. Carr and her daughter Nancy, who have been visiting Mrs. Carr's mother. Mrs. J. O'SulIivan, and other relatives, will leave tomorrow for their home in Vancouver, B. C. Mrs. Carr has been delightfullv en tertained. Miss Catherine O'SulIivan gave an attractive luncheon forshe.r last weeK ana several dinners and motor parties were given in her honor. INVESTIGATION TO GO ON Railway Representatives and Mill Interests Join In Discussion of Rolling Stock. Situation. terday also elected the following ma jor faculty: Dr. George E. Freeland, a member of the faculty of the University of Washington, to be head of the pro fessional department; C. H. Sjerlin, head of the English departments of the two Tacoma high schools, to be head of the English department; George R. Miller, superintendent of Aberdeen schools, to be head of the history and political science depart ments; R, E. Cook, superintendent of Chehalis schools, to bef head of the mathematics department; George J. Ralzer, principal of the Milwaukee, Wis., high school, to be head of the science department; L. H. Fee. head of the science department in ttie West Seattle high school, to be professor of science: W. F. Martin, super intendent of Snohomish county schools. to be associate professor of education. and Paul J. Orr, superintendent of schools Redmond, Wash., to be as sistant professor of education. Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Dunlevy have as their guest Miss Inez Wardle of Los Angeles. Several social affairs are planned for the visitor. Miss Verne de Witte and Frederick A. Gerber will be married tonight in the First Presbyterian church. Mra. W. B. Powell will be matron of honor O. K. de Witte will give his sister in marriage. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. A. K. de Witte of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gallagher are being congratulated On the arrival of a baby son born June 28 at St. Vin cent's hospital. Flowers and dainty gifts are being showered upon the baby and his mother, who will be re membered as Lenore Callaghan. The annual encampment of the In dian War Veterans will be held June 30 in the Masonic temple. 388 Yamhill street. A banquet will be served to the veterans' .wives and widows at noon by the sons and daughters of the Indian war veterans. A good programme has been arranged for the afternoon. Mrs. Minnie McGregor will have charge of the banquet. Mrs. L. H. Hurlburt Edwards will entertain at a musicale in Y. M. C. A. hall tomorrow night. TO BE FETED Women's Activities M PULLMAN CARS PLENTIFUL Special Trains Broken Here ' as Shriners Make Side Trips. For the first time In many months there is a surplus at Portland of Pull man compartment cars, tourist sleep ers and of standard sleepers that have not been drawn into service since the arrival of Shrine special trains a week ago. Some of the spe cials were broken up here, the vis itors making side trips in Oregon, "Washington and other coast points, while guite a number went to Alaska for the summer tour. There are also in the yard the two special baggage cars of Abou Ben Adhem temple, Springfield. Mo. These cars are held for the return trip after the party gets back from northern waters. Tom S. tngersoll of Minneapolis secretary of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, who was scheduled to arrive Monday morn ing, will reach Portland today.. He didn't care to sit up in a coach and had to wait several days. He comes to take up with F. E. Taylor plans for the 1921 convention of the asso ciation. COOS FIRE PATROL MOVES Operations to Be Directed From KortU Bend Instead of Coquille. MARSHFIELD, Or., June 29. (Spe cial.) The Coos County Fire Patrol association office, which has been maintained in Coquille and from whence all fire preventive operations were conducted in the summer time under the direction of the chie warden, has been moved to North Bend, the home of the present warden. James M. Thomas, under the belief i will be much more available to busi ness connected with the warden's work. . All the officials of the association Including President George, Sailor Secretary Carl Davis and Directo Herbert Armstrong, are residents of Marehtleld ,and North Bend and thus convenient to call upon in case of fire reports, If the warden is out of reach. EUGENE, Or., June 29. (Special.) John N. Davies and Miss Hazel War- nock, both of this city, were mar ied Sunday by Rev. D. H. Leech of the Methodist church. Mr. Davies is ngaged in mint raising, being at the head of a company at K.lamath Falls that has several hundred acres of mint, and also operates a big mint farm at Independence. They will re side at Klamath Falls during the summer. Miss Marian H. Allhands and Leslie H. Sharp will be married today in Denver. The marriage is the result of a romance that had its beginning at Stanford university. The bride will be attended by her aunt, Mrs. Orvilla E. Myers, of Danville, 111., who is en rout to Portland to pass the summer with Mrs. Ida M. Allhands, mother o the bride. The bride is an attractive girl and has many friends here. The bridegroom is a graduate of Lake Forest university and of Stanford He served overseas and since his re turn from France last November he has been in United States government work in the bureau of mines at the University of Colorado. The honey moon will be spent on a tour of In spection of the mines of western Colo rado. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp will make their home in Boulder, Colo. EMBERS of Oregon field aux iliary to batteries A and B are requested to attend the funeral of Arthur A. Atwood, former member of battery A. to be held this after noon at 2 o'clock from the East Side funeral parlors, 414 East Alder street. There will' be a meeting of the Travelers' Protective association aux iliary in the assembly room of the association, 325 Morgan building, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Crescendo club members will be entertained at luncheon Friday at 1 o clock at the home of Mrs. George W. Joseph. 269 East Sixteenth street north. Following the luncheon hour programme will be presented, and officers for the coming year are to be elected. Retiring officers are as follows: Mrs. George W. Joseph president; Mrs. W. H. Smith, vice- president; Mrs. Glenn t oulk&s, secre tary and treasurer. Oak Grove-Milwaukie social service club will meet tomorrow at 2 o'clock. at the home of Mrs. L. Marx, east of Evergreen station, and Oatfield roaa. installation of officers and a paper on "Our Flag" are to be im portant features of the afternoon. This will be the last meeting of the season, t An invitation is extended everyone to attend and have a good time. , Arrangements are being made for a hiking trip for all Community Service girls to be taken over July 4. . All girls interested are requested to communi cate with the league headquarters, 436 Northwestern! Bank building. m m MARSHFIELD, Or.. Junt 29. fSne- cial.) Bandon school district voters elected Miss Elizabeth Rogers clerk of the school board. Miss Rogers is the second woman in the county to hold the office in a city, the other being Miss Ellen Rudnaa of Marsh field. ' Gordon Granger Relief Corps will serve a birthday dinner for their comrades of the post Thursday JulyJ x. at ine counnouse at 12:30 P. M. Those whose birthdays come in either May, June or July, are the honored guests. Every woman's relief corps member win contribute some article for the dinner. JKCUU.N AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, June 29. (Snecial Miss Elizabeth Redmond of Port land has been elected chairman of an Informal organization of summer ses sion young women residing in Waldo nail. A committee consisting of Dale Coshow of Roseburg, Tulare Linkey of Grants Pass, Beatrice Rice of Cor vallis and Clara Cole of Heisson, wish, was appointed to make ar rangements for all eocial affairs at the hall. A tea was given Sundav for the members of the faculty and School Consolidation Defeated. MARSHFIELD, Or., June 29. (Spe cial.) In Curry county two proposals for school district consolidation were defeated at the recent election. One of the proposed new districts included those of Port Orford, Sixes and Elk River. In Port Orford and Elk River the electors favored the rnnaniirlatlon. but Sixes gave a ma jority of 22 against it, and the meas ure , was lost. The other area in cluded Denmark. Langlois. Hare and Floras creek school districts, and this merger was defeated by the objectfons of the Denmark electors. Pfione your want ads to The OTego- nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-9;. Miss Gladys Piggott and George W. Lonergan were married June 18 at Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. Fred Pig gott, the Misses Bernlce Piggott and Agnes Dickson accompanied the young couple. Rev. C. C. Curtis of ficiated. . Mr. and Mrs. Lonergan are at home in the Jeffersonian apart ments. . Mrs. L. M. MacDonald of Chicago is a house guest of her aunt, Mrs. I. Vanduyn, and cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vanduyn, on Lovejoy street. Mrs. MacDonald was a former resi dent of the Rose City. Society and musical folk are antici pating the concert to be given Friday night at the Auditorium, with Leah Leaska (Leah Cohen) as the soloist. She has just returned from New York and will appear under the patronage of the Music League of America. Sev eral society matrons will give line parties for the occasion. Patronesses will be: Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. W. T. Wheel wriKht. Mrs. A. A. Morrison. Mrs. Guy Talbot. Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett. Mrs. Henry L. Corbett, Mrs. Thomas Money man. Mrs.. David Honeyman, Mrs. Max Flelschner. Mrs. Henry MeUger. Mrs. Solo mon Hirsch, Mrs. Walter F. Burrell. Mrs. L. W. Therkelsen, Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, Mrs. Frederick Eggert. Miss Ruth Catlin. Miss Failing. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth McKiel of Clatskanie, Or., to A., Rob ert Koonberg of Mount Angel, Or. took place at St. Mary's Cathedral Sunday at 10:30 A. M. Miss Lavini Kiblan. cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and George McKiel, brother of the bride, best man. After the ceremony wedding break fast was served at the Benson hotel for -45 guests. The regular weekly activities of Community Service have been discon tinued until falL The principal fea- ures of the summer work will be neighborhood development, the ob servance of neighborhood day, girls' day, outdoor dances and hikes, ten nis classes and outdoor athletics. Mies Eva Jurgensohn, a Community Service recreational director from Seattle, who has been added to the local staff for the summer, will have charge of neighborhood recreational activities, t At a luncheon yesterday attended by the board of" directors and members of the staff Miss Jur gensohn submitted interesting plans, which were unanimously approved. Friday evening, July 9. a dancing party will be given on the Swan by Uommunity service girie. Members from each civic club will act as patrons. After he had found it impossible to reconcile conflicting statements of lumbermen or to get any suggestion that might be of common benefit Fred Buchtel, chairman of the public service commission, turned the car shortage lnauiry over to the lumber men themselves, at the session yester day at the courthouse, during which representatives of the Southern Pa cific railway and mill interests dis cussed the car situation. Twenty mills from the Willamette valley and coast range sections were represented and discussions raged hot and fierce. Ultimately the members of the com mission and the railroad eretired with the suggestion that the lumbermen organize themselves, under the tem porary chairmanship of a. B. cood of the Standard Box & Lumber com pany. Mr. Cobb was then authorized by the lumbermen to appoint a com mittee of five persons, representing all phases of the Industry In Oregon, to investigate the entire car situ ation, and to make recommendations for an equitable distribution of cars. Announcement to Be Soon. The squabble over the car situation arose from the fact that mills run ning double shift claimed the right to double the allocation of cars on that basis, or rather on the basis of their total cut. while single-shift mills asserted the allocation should be on the basis of the cut on one shift of eight hours. Some lumbermen suggested tnat trickery was being employed by cer tain mills, in that they ran double shift for a short time to obtain double the number of cars, and then shut down or relapsed to the shingle shift to move their lumber. On the other hand, Ralph W. Mar tin. Booth-Kelly, Eugene, presented the case of the Springfield mill as having run double shift for two years, pointing out that a single emit allo cation would work an undoubted hardship. Yet Philip Boehner. Boehner Lum ber company. North Bend, asserted he had shut down nights in common fairness to his single-shift competi tors. Shutdown In Explained. "It is an outrage for. us to run nights and take cars away from the smaller . mills," he said vehemently "I can run 16 hours and save $5 thousand on the night run, yet have failed to run nights because of common courtesy and decency.' Mr. Martin retorted that the discus sion was "tommy-rot," and asserted that but two mills ran double shift and that only eight cars per diem were involved. "What would eight cars be among the valley mills?" he queried. "Camouflage!" responded Mr. Bueh ner. "Almost any mill can run aouDie shift, and if mills are to receive cars on their 2-shift cut, the smaller mill will be forced into bankruptcy. . And I speak as a man who can most eco-' nomically operate on the two-shift basis." i Single-Shift Basis Urged. Most of those present asserted that the allocation should be on the single- shift basis, but it was pointed out that most of them were single-shift plants. "If cars are allotted on the basis of the cut on the 16-hour shift we shall promptly run two shifts and get the additional cars," threatened Russel J. Hubbard, of the Winchester bay lum ber company, and N. J. Sykes, repre senting C. H. Wheeler lumber com pany, asserted that on the two-shift basis any mill would run two shifts for a few weeks, get a new allotment of cars and then rest in peace secure that cars were sufficient to handle the single shift output." Only 40 per cent of the cut of val Iny mills was moved in the week end ing June 12 by the Southern Pacific, although the entire northwestern av erage, including water shipments. was 89 per cent, and the national av erage 77 per cent, one speaker de clared. Cut Basia la Advocated. E. T. Garland, Silver Falls lumber company, said the allocation should be on the basis of the cut, whether single shift or not, declaring that some mills could increase their out put, perhaps double it. by adding ma chinery, while on the single-shift basis. Members of the commission meta phorically tore their hair, and realiz ing that agreement was impossible, asked L. A. Nelson, district secretary of the West Coast Lumbermens' as sociation, for a suggestion. Mr. Nel son replied that a similar situation in Washington was solved by a confer ence of the lumbermen themselves. Accordingly, Mr. Cobb's committee will work out a suggested plan and will report that plan to a meeting of the Willamette valley lumbermen's association, whence, if adopted, it will go to the railroads as the view of the association with railroad men indicated, a certainty of its adoption by them. WELCOME COMMITTEE FOR E. SXEDECOR IS NAMED. ! Demonstration Promised for Port land Man Now President . of International Organization. Robert A Stewart, secretary of the Rotary club, is the chairman of a special committee appointed yester day by A. J. Bale, vice-president, who presided at the regular weekly lunch eon meeting to welcome Efites Snede- cor, president oJf International Rotary, on his return to Portland. Mr. Stew- rt gives assurance that there will be a demonstration that will show he spirit of Rotarlans when they welcome their chieftain to his own home town. Judge Wallace McCamant was the peaker of the day yesterday, and reviewed the history of the repub lican national convention, devoting his time chiefly to' the work of the resolutions committee and of the sub committee that drafted several of the planks, more especially those para graphs which commit the party to support of legislation that will pre serve citizenship to American women who marry foreigners in the United States; to relieve states of the bur den of cost of highway construction n foreet reserves, and other planks of special interest to the people of the Pacific coast and western states. He told of the efforts to introduce "freak"' planks, proposed in all seri ousness by delegates. One of these wae for the creation of a fund of $6,000,000,000 to acquire and maintain strips of land 660 feet wide along highways, and another was to prohibit the manufacture and sale of non alcoholic wines and beers. The flom- nation of" Calvin Coolidge of Massa chusetts for vice-president was re counted, but the speaker disclaimed any great credit for the reported nominating speech by which the name of the Massachusetts man was brought before the convention. He declared that in the existing confu sion a speech was . impossible, but that the mention of the name of man from the other side of the coun try was taken up by delegates every where and quickly dissolved the "staged effect or second to tne nom ination of Senator Lenroot of Wis consin, and the storm that swept over the convention hall resulted in the speedy nomination of the Bay DOCTOR'S FATE IN DOUBT HIGH COURT SENDS VERDICT IX AUSPtrXD CASE. Unless Paroled by Judg Kava- naugli, Physician Will Serve One to 15 Tears for Malpractice. FRIEND OF BABIES DIES SALEM. Or.. June 29. (Special.) State governor for second place on The mandate of the Oregon supreme LliTD L1LIV t L. . I tAA ...... court in tne case oi rr. a. a. Auay- lund, Portland physician, who is under indeterminate sentence of from one to 15 years in the state penitentiary fol lowine conviction of a charge of man- A.. u. iteenan serves su tears as I slaughter, has been sent to tne rauit . I nomah county authorities, ijniess pa waveny aome treasurer. ... roid Dv the trial judge or granted a a t . T.'o.no ,..,. iv. stav or execution, ur. ausbiudb t Waverly -baby home for 30 years and U to arrive here soon to start serv worker AeA nt Viin liomo K43 Mil. necurua ' i ouic.o " . a i . . rn.il j 1 . auhuiuiiu w o.o , 1 1 lt i. n. 2 o'clock as the result of an attack of heart disease. He was 60 year of age and had been a resident of Portland for the past 49 years. Mr. Kae.ian was one of the original incorporators of the Waverly baby home 31 years ago and from that time until his death he served as treasurer of the home continuously. He is survived by his widow and two children, his mother. Mrs. S. Portland on October 15, 1915. charged with the death of Anna Anderson, a domestic employed at the home of Mrs. Fred Green, at that time resid ing at 1500 Hawthorne avenue. The physician later was indicted on a charge of second-degree murder, but upon being tried was convicted or tne lesser offense. Dr. Ausplund then appealed the ver dict to- the Oregon supreme court. with the result that the decree of held Its annual meeting for the elec tion of officers. This club has been In existence a year and has done much In promoting good fellowship and the get-together spirit. H. C. Stephens was re-elected president. The other officers also were re elected. After the pictures there was danc fng on the paved section of Broad way, followed by a wiener roast on the vacant lot back of the city hall. Estacada will celebrate on Monday, 3uly 5. Walter H. Evans, district at torney for Multnomah county, will be the speaker of the day. ROUTE T0B EXAMINED Less Expensive Connecting Link Declared Found at Hood River. HOOD RIVER, Or., June 29. (Spe cial.) The men's forum of the Upper Valley United church has decided on j an investigation of claims made by Loumy commissioner xiannum mat a substitute route for connecting exist ing county roads with the Mount Hood loop at the border of the na tional forest can be constructed for $1500, whereas the grade as laid out in a state survey will cost J50.000. A committee composed of Major Stetnhauser, Colonel Dowd and George Munroe will visit the district tomor row and report to the forum. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Yatle. of Phoenix. Ariz., his twin Judge Kavanaugh in the lower court Drotner, a. u. n.eenan. oi roruana, was affirmed. Appeal was then tak and a sister, Mrs. Maude Shaver, of en to the United States supreme court Portand. i The latter court dismissed the appeal on the ground that no constitutional question was involved. Dr. Ausplund s trial was or a highly sensational nature and was given wide publicity. It was alleged that his victim died as the result of a criminal operation 4 IN CAR ESCAPE DEATH Auto Plunges Into Cow Creek Can yon and Falls to Overturn. wnen the automoDiie in wnicn tney i .... were riding left the road south of ESTACADA HAS SOME FUN rtoseDurg and plunged down tne pre ciuuuua wans iniu vuw . nil i . -, . , - . n, a w Ri,hrf, ..fflt Winning of Rose Festival Prize Is of a chiropractic college in San Fran- I Duly Celebrated cisco; his bride and two other pas-1 - sengers, all en route for th session I ESTACADA. r- June 29. (Spe of the American Association of Drug-cial.) Last night this town and sur less Physicians at 'Vancouver, Wash., I rounding country celebrated with fun narrowly escaped death. I ahd merriment. Estacada having won The car failed to overturn when it I a prize at the Rose Festival with its "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is gen uine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an un broken "Bayer package" which con tains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache. Earache. Neu ralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mono aceticacldester of Salieylicacid. Adv. made the dive and by keepfng his hold on the wheel and using braRes and compression the driver landed the party of four safely at the bottom of the steep descent. The machine, undamaged, was later removed from the creek and the drive to Portland continued.. community float. Free moving pic- ures of an industrial character and also depicting Oregon scenery were shown in the Family theater on Broadway. At . the same time and place just before the pictures the Eastern Clackama-s Community club 4 6 Teachers Sign Contracts. . CENTRAL! A, Wash.. June 29. (Special.) Forty-six instructors have signed contracts to teach in the Cen tralia schools next year, according to an announcement yesterday by E. T. Robinson, newly elected city superintendent,. who arrived here yes terday from Hood River, Or. Six va cancies remain to be filled. Ten-Acre Site Favored for School. ABERDEEN. Wash., June 29. (Spe cial.) Two sites have been selected as first and second choice for the erection of a union high school at Oakville at a meeting of the board of education at that place. The first is a tract of ten acres at the edge of the city; the other a plot containing four blocks. The school, which will be built this season, will be erected on the ten-acre site, according to pres ent plans. - Rose Show Plans Complete. CENTRALIA, Wash., June 29. (Special.) At a meeting held yester day by the civic department of the Women s Civic club, plans were com pleted for the annual rose show of RUSH SCHOOL WORK, PLAN Centralia State Normal Selects Big Faculty for Year. CENTRALIA. Wash., June 29 (Special.) The board of trustees of Centralia state normal school will present plans to the next session of the state legislature with the end in view of having the school opened in the fall of J921. At a meeting of the board yester day Hill, Mock & Griffin were em ployed as architects to prepare plans for the proposed buildings, on which appropriations to be asked of the leg islature wil be based. The board yes- Morris Bros. Open Branch. TACOMA. Wash., June 29. (Spe cial.) Morris Bros., Portland bond company, have opened a Tacoma of fice. Clinton J. Greene, formerly of Corvallis, Or., and P. L. Carret of Boston are associated in chirge of the office. After a honeymoon of three weeks the club to be held on July 10. Hudson Coupe Practically new super six. This beavrtiful car has driven only about 5000 miles. It is cord-tire equipped with two extra tires. Prompt action will enable you to purchase this car at a great saving. Price $3000. COVEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY Washington at. at 21 t. Main 6244. Take $2.00 to the nearest dealer and buy a suit of OVERALLS Ideal suit for tftov or Kir I. theyear .'round. Only $2.00theftuitandyou ret A New Suit FREE II They Rip Bbt washing and mend knc. Mk happy, ealthy kids. Simple etrlish. rrlceabl. 1 to 8 rearm. C ACTIOS t Before yoa buy be sure this label ia on the neck of each suit. This label Is oar guarantee. Look for it. $2.00 Sail jtf&f&r and KOVERALLS LEVI STRAUSS SCQ MNFRAJOSCaCAL LOT ABC FURS AND MYSTERY By N. M. Ungar. Spring caught black muskrat fur Is the finest grade procurable. From this class downward, there are so many different qualities that one is bewildered in thinking or tnem tne principal determining features being, where caught, , when caught, what size and what color. Muskrat Is a durable tur one oi the best wearing furs known, exceed ing in this virtue several of the more costly, though less plentiful animals. If is fair then to presume that if muskrats were less plentiful, the fur would sell at a much higher price. Besides being so durable, muskrat fur is always in strong demand be cause it can be used in almost any condition natural, piuckea, oienoea, dyed or sheared. In all these conauions, nowever, n 1 not sold as muskrat, for 'the unre liable fur dealer can get a Detter tvrice for it as mink, brook mink, wat er mink. Hudson - seal, electric seal, Red river and numerous otner Kims of seal, none of which exists and. when sheared, as moleskin. Regardless of the many lower grades of muskrat fur. which can be doctored to sell at higher prices than thev are worth, other skins of still lower value than the poorer muskrat are "treated" and sold by conscience less dealers as the genuine. Few people would consider entering the store of a diamond merchant of unknown standing and buylny a stone merely on his worji mai ic was me real thing." perfectly cut. first water, etc. vet there is more room for de ception in selling muskrat fur. and most people knovf less about it than about gems. At least, a poor diamond will wear. BEWARE OF THE WOLF IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING! . . (To Be Continued.) Copyright, 1920. Adv. YOUR 'SPINE Contains Vertebral Lesions The Cause of Your Ailments DISEASES OF THE Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. Lsao mud Bronchi, Asthma. Tubercu losis, etc. Brart, Palpitation Poor civcuia t I o n. Leakage, High Biojod Pressure, etc. Stomach. Acute and Chronic Dyspepsia, Ul cer, etc Liver. Jaundice, Biliousness, Sal low Complexion. Kidneys. Bright'e Disease, Dia betes, etc. . Vertebrae In Normal Position V ertebrae 1 the Ab aoraaal Position FEMALE DISORDERS Chronic Conatipa tlon Nervous Exhauation. Goiter. Tumor, Rupture, H e m orrholds (Piles), Lumbago. Sci atica Rheuma tism and many other diseases are e u r e d by correct ins spinal lesions. v- -v. WHY? v to - x . Study the photographs taken of normal and abnormal spines. Note in the ab normal apine the contraction or settling of series of vertebrae. LOOK. AT THE RESULTS i the nerves which conduct vital energy to all organs of the body are impinged or pinched be tween the vertebrae at the place where thev leave the sDinal canal and cord. The organs supplied by the affected ' nerves can no longer functionate cor-WHICH SPINE IS YOURS! rectly, their supply of vital nerve en- Abnormal Normal ergy is obstructed, they become INAC TIVE, PARALYZED, DISEASED. Don't Say Your Case Is Hopeless and Incurable Correction of spinal leeions has resulted In curing diseases that were at one time thought incurable. My life has been devoted to scientific investigation of this subject. The reward for my efforts is yours. THIRTY MIM'TES ARK RI0iriREn IN GIVING TREATMENTS, which are PAXLESS, INVIGORATING. ARE YOU INTERESTED? DO YOU KNOW THE MEANING OF GOOD HEALTH t Come to my office, consult me in regard to your case, let me describe my treatment, then do what you think best. You are under no obligation. ' . CONSULTATION FREE - LEONARD V. H0SF0RD, D. C, Ph. C. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Office Hours: 10 to II: 2 to 5. Evenings. 6 to 8 (except Saturday) THIRD AND WASHINGTON 1 PHONE MARSHALL 4048 1 60S DEKIM BUILDING RESIDENCE PHONE TABOR 6362 -A $5000 EQUIPPED OFFICE f k .- 0