Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1920)
TIIE 3IORXIXG OTtECOXIAX, "WEDNESDAY. JUNE -30, 1920 : ? iT i . ' ' pB rih First With the Latest'. . Hart Schaffner gfe; fN J i & Marx . . fine all-wool suits -:jVi-lt ft! l TRAINS TOO SLOW, association. The programme will in- I lude a street parade in the forenoon f July 6, with prizes for decorations. nique or comic. The parade will dis- and at the city park, where Clark IT BELIEVED REACHED Savidge will address the citizens. Starting at 1:30. in the afternoon. there will be a programme of sports at the county fair grounds, which will include a baseball game between Oakville and Klma. Following the sports, there will be an award of prizes. The whole programme will be Southern Pacific Admits Non- Decline of League Predicted free. v Fulfillment of Law. by Senator Sterling. The Brooklyn grange, with head quarters at Brooklyn, Pacific county. has arranged a programme for a Fourth of July celebration, which will be held on the Parkwood road Saturdav, July 3. Horse races, foot INQUIRY IS TO BE MADE EXPOSE FOUND BIG HELP WOMAN'S DEEP VOICE MAKES J MANY' THINK HK IS 4 IMPERSONATOR. Tide In South Dakota Declared Turned by Showing Gouging of Disaffected Element. Oregon Men Get $ i tor Vo&l Sheep While Californlans Receive $12, Says Attorney Geary. , ON PART SAN CREST SHIPPERS ND I - ' - if ..sSSSsSita, " - Mr, be Declaration that the Southern Pa cific railroad was violating the etate law In not providing one stock train a week whl-h traveled at a minimum raic nf 13 miles an hour was made bv Arthur M. Geary, Portland attor r.ey. at an informal session of the Tnhlio. nervine commission, attended bv renresentatives of the railroads, S5o tinw was the movement from Mvrtlo Point. Or., and from the Leb anon and Corvalli districts, fiearv said, that stockmen were inar ruined as a result of consequent Kh rinks ce. Mr. Geary asserted that schedules provided for a layover at Albany of 17 hours as regards Corvallis and Lebanon shipments, and that stock remained overnight in Marshfield en rnutn from Mvrtle Point. "We'll give you the service if you will rurovida the stock." said A. T. Mercier. superintendent of the South ern Pacific. Lnvr Violation Admitted. "We'll admit the non-fulfillment of the law, although it is my impression that we have the authority of the commission for removing a regular weekly stock train," said H. A. thaw, sreneral freight agent. "We did run that train. The fact Is that the shippers would not Tntrnnize it. for they believed that t h i r- Rtnck nrr ivlne- all together. Ma a poorer chance on the market, than when arriving alone. "What I can't understand Is why we have had no complaints at all from Willamette valley stockmen," sai rhnirniaii Buchtel of the commission While we do not impugn your good faith. I can only say this is the first time this situation ha3 ever bee hrnnsrht to our notice." Mr. Geary further pointed out that rirpenn shinoers were being penalize under a low value contract which has been abrogated by the interstate com merce commission, but which is held in effect in Oregon by the Southern Pacific although abrogated in Cali fornia. I'nfalr Treatment, Says Geary. "For the loss of a sheep, an Oregon shipper receives but 4," he asserted. 'Yet, if that shipment is made from Klamath Falls, because it has to go through California, the shipper re ceives from S512 to $16 for the loss, according to the value. And the same situation exists in California." Mr. (ieory asserted that in Oregon there was a ruling that written notice us to the value of a shipment had to be filed with the railroad and suits for loss filed in 90 days, while two -v.-ea.rs was the limit provided under the Cummincs amendment to the in terstate commerce law. He charged that shippers receiving single deck cars, when they ordered double deck ones, were penalized by having to pay the Fing.e deck rate, amounting to an additional JSO per car. Mr. Geary said he was representing the Portland livestock exchange, the western Oregon livestock men's asso elation and the Jackson county farm- era" hureau. and. as regards the iow value contract only, the Oregon cattle and horse association. Chairman Buchtel promised that if Mr. Geary would take up the matter in detail with the commission his complaints would receive immediate action. if A - -w --'- 1 it I lydn. Amusing complications fre quently are caused by the rich baritone voice possessed by Rose Valyda. the noted Spanish vaudeville favorite who is a Pantages star this week. Miss Valyda has a pet aver sion to impersonations, so she has declined all offers to appear on the stage as a male imper sonator, leaving the audience to guess her sex. As a result, many think Miss Valyda is reajly a man in woman's gowns, much to her dismay at times, for it is the very effect that she has attempted to escape. FOURTH TO BE CELEBRATED CAXXOX WIMj boom dawx of DAY IX WASHOUGAIi. races, bicycle races and a baseball game will constitute the sports. There will be a picnic and a programme of music and addressee. MARSHFIELD. Or.. June 29. (Spe cial.) Residents of this city are being called upon to open their homes to care for visitors here from July 3 to 7, when crowds for the celebration arrive and the state Spanish-American War Veterans' convention will be in session. The Marshfield state armory is to be dedicated at this time, and this will bring a number of visitors also. Practically every hotel has been sold out and rooming houses cannot ac commodate many more than have al ready applied. Some of the throng can be taken care of in North Bend hotels and rooming houses. Two bureaus have been established to list rooms and assign visitors as they arrive. ASHLAND, Or., June 29. (Special.) The committee in charge of the Fourth of July celebration here has received a telecram from Postmaster Kaiser of this city, who is attending I $u,d have been righted tne convention at San Francisco, that Edgar B. Piper. editor of The Oregonian, and Frank Irvine, ed itor of the Portland Journal, have reservations on ex-Ambassador Ger ard's train that will arrive in Ash land Sunday afternoon, July 4. The visitors will be guests at a dinner arranged by a reception committee and afterwards will be taken for a drive to scenic points in and around Ashland. On Monday, July 5, ex-Ambassador Gerard will deliver an address. Parades, Sports and Oratory Fea tures of Programme In Aber deen and Marshfield. WOMAN NOT THROWN OUT WASHOUGAL. Wash., June 29. tSDecial.) Washougal will celebrate the anniversary of Independence day Monday, July 5. with an old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration. A Port land band will furnish the music and Rev. Secor of Portland will be the orator of the day. The echoes of the surrounding mountains will be awak ened by the sound of cannon at sun rise and the city will be in gala dress for the occasion. Every sort of sport. Including base ball and foot and pony races will fill the afternoon with interest. The pa rade, in which will appear floats of everv description, will start at 10 o'clock in the morning and conclude at the speaker's stand in the city park, where Rev. Mr. Secor will de liver the address. Many hundreds of dollars will be distributed in prizes for the finest floats and the swiftest runners. ABERDEEN. Wash.. June 29. (Special.) 1Final arrangements have been made by the Fourth of July committee of the Elma Community Accident Caused by Door of Auto Opening Suddenly. Miss Beulah Waters of the Broad way apartments, 245 East Broadway, was the woman who fell from the automobile of Dr. Frank C. Hart, 1095 William. - . . . 1 ., J . the Broadway bridge Monday night. UtLtuA I Co It was learned yesterday as the result of an investigation conducted by Investigator Freiberg of the traffic ureau. The inquiry revealed that Miss Waters, who is a sister-in-law of Dr. Hart, was arranging the extra seat in the car when she leaned against the door of the coupe and it opened, causing her to fall backwards into SEATTLE, Wash., June 29. (Spe cial.) The crest of the non-partisan league sentiment throughout the mid dle west has been passed and the turning tide probablv will be shown, even in North Dakota, in the No vember elections. sa!d Senator Ster ling of South Dakoti, who was in Seattle today on his way to San Francisco. On July 5 Senator Ster ling will sail with a party of 110 members of congress on an army transport for Hawaii, the Philippine islands and the Orient, returning about September 20. In South Dakota, said Senator Ster ling, the non-partisan league move ment has lost much strength since, the 1S18 campaign, and he does not look for its revival. Expow In Mcde. "In 1918." he said, "the non-partisan league appeared very strong and there was some fear that it might succeed in electing a United States senator In South Dakota. But the re publican campaign comm-ttee and leaders devoted themselves to an ex posure of the leadership of the league. "They showed that Townley, na tional president of the league, was a socialist and at the beginning op posed the war and subscriptions to the first liberty loan. They showed that Duncan, a state organizer, had been the socialist mayor of Butte, and during his second term had al lowed the socialists and red I. W. W. virtually t otake possession of Butte, as a result of which troops had to be sent there to keep order. During this term Duncan was ousted as mayor because of his failure to pre serve order. All these things were brought home in forceful way to the farmers in 1918, with the result that many members of the league aban doned it and voted the republican ticket, as did many democrats, be cause the non-partisan league had indorsed the democratic nominee for United State.3 senator. Since that time, I believe, the league has grown weaker in South Dakota. Disaffected Elements Grouped. "There is this characteristic of the non-partisan league: It draws into its membership all the disaffected elements of society, such as the pro Germans, the I. W. W. and radicals generally. There is no excuse for the league's existence in South Dakota so far as benefits from leg islation are concerned. The member ship of our legislature for the last three sessions has been composed largely of farmers who have had the power to enact league legislation, but have not done so. "There was probably some excuse In North Dakota for a protest by the farmers because of freight rates and injustice in grain handling, but there was. no wrong even there but that by the old parties. Principle Held Socialistic. "The principles of the non-partisan league are decidedly socialistic. They believe in state ownership of all pub lic utilities, including a state bank. Their one experiment in this line has not been tried long enough to prove wnetner it Is a success. In the Minnesota elections every ef fort was made by the league, the sen ator said, to carry the state, and the league's failure there showed that the crest of the league's strength had been reached and passed. "I have great faith in the average American farmer, said Senator Ster ling. 'If the farmer takes a sober second thought on any question he generally can be relied on as the safe and conservative element In society and he Is now, I believe, taking this sober second thought in the places where the non-partisan league has been strongest. The turning tide will show In the November elections, II H liMfttl ' Newest Hits in Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Mars A remarkable chance to save money on the best clothes made , You can save $10. or $15 on a new suit to wear Fourth of July. They're single and 'double breasted models, lively styles, fine all-wool fabrics. This is a combination of high quality and low - price that's hard to beat. Sam'! Rosenblatt & Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Fifth at Alder Gasco Building Player Rolls LA VEEDA Fox Trot $1.23 "A Delightful Spanish Love Song" INDIANA MOON Waltz 1.00 "An Overnight Hit" PURPLE ROSE OF CAIRO Fox Trot 1.00 "An Irresistible Fox Trot" MEMORIES OF VIRGINIA Waltz 1.23 "A Beautiful Marimba Waltz" Get these by mail. Check those wanted and send remittance with this ad. Name. Address MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY WilgrB Allen BPtANOSjt i MUSIC V AND HAMLIN PIANOS- AM PKANCIRCO. OAKLAND. WHW, MB ITaLKJNM flMXCHtHtsCl RtCOROSy a place of honor in the restored home of Dr. John McLoushlin, founder of Oregon City. The instrument was a gift to. the McLoughlin Memorial association from Mrs. Louise Holmes Martin and will be marked with a bronze plate in honor of the ancestors of the donor. The association was recently presented with two frame pictures of the Holmes family from Mrs. W. B. Stafford. At the annual meetintc of the as sociation Monday night the following directors were elected: E. G. Cau- field, president; Rev. A. Hillebrand, vice-president; Joseph E. Hedges, secretary; Percy Caufleld, Mary E. Stevens, Eva Emery Dye, E. E. Brodie, Charles H. Dye, George A. Harding. The Bank of Oregon City is treasurer of the organization. allowed by the court after the ver dict. . The case required no great amount of preparation, the city attor ney's office maintains, further assert ing that the fee should be based on $7500 instead of J37.500 if it were on a percentage arrangement, as the city had offered the defendant $30,000 for the land before the trial. Public Market Robbed. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 29. (Special.) Someone entered the pub lic market at Sixth and Washington streets last night by cutting a hole through the heavy canvas. The rob ber got $50 in cash from one booth, boiled ham, bologna, candies, milk chocolates and lots of other things to eat. No arrest has been made. . Rainier Mill Work Rushed. RAINIER, Or., June 29. (Special.) The large lumber mill of the Amer ican Export company, now under con struction at Rainier, wiU be rushed to completion. A force of men will be Drought from a mill being built at I Doty by the same company. The Rai nier mill is one of the most substan tially built mills on the' Columbia river. Dayton, Wash., Home Burned. WALLA WALLA, Wash., June 29. (Special.) Fire Sunday night de- stroyed 'the Dr. J. A. MacLachlan home in Dayton. It was one of the largest and finest in Columbia coun ty. The family was away from home at the time and the origin of the fire is not known. Damage will amount to $12,000. Conquer that unsihlly Dandruff J this will do iff aaoBaBaBDBBoaiiD&iBDanBDaaoci 1 ARE NAMED the street. Dr. Hart reached for her in tne effort to catch her and wit nesses thought he had shoved her from the machine. Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. SCHOOLS COSTING MORE Expense of Education ' at Astoria Goes Up 25 Per Cent. ASTORIA, Or.. June 29. (Special.') A report compiled by W. A. Sher man, district clerk, shows that the expense of maintaining and operating the Astoria high school during the school year of 1919-1920 was $125.30 for each student. There were 65 boys and girls from outside districts and for each of these the county must pay the Astoria district this amount. The per capita expense in the grade schools was $63.07. and for each pupil attending the high and grade schools $72.41. This was an increase of 25 per cent over the expense for the preceding school year. S From Portland to Attend Com mittee of 4 8 Convention. Three delegates were elected for the Chicago convention of the com mittee of 48 at a meeting of the local organization held at the Central li brary last night. E. E. Schwarttrauber, professor of sociology at Lincoln high school, has consented to act as delegate. Pro fessor Joseph Hart of Reed college and W. P. Adams of this city are the other two -delegates. Owing to the fact that the local organization is only a temporary one. tne representatives will have to pay their own expenses east. The Chicago convention will be held July 10, 11 and 12. North Bend Secretary Resigns. MARSHFIELD,' Or., June 29. (Spe cial.) J. A. Smith, secretary of the North Bend chamber of commerce during the past four years, has re signed from the position and will leave the work July 1. Mr.. Smith came here from Idaho, where he had been engaged in newspaper work Attorney Fees Fought. That $200 a day is ample remunera tion for the attorneys who repre sented the Versteeg Brick company in a condemnation suit of the city of Portland lasting three days was the contention of a motion by the city filed in the circuit-court yesterday asking the reduction of the $1250 fee ASTORIA GETS GASOLINE Motorists Are Hade Happy by Ar rival of Fuel. ASTORIA, Or.. June 29. (Special.) Astoria motorists were happy to day for the first time in weeks and all because the service stations are carrying signs reading "gasoline ail you want." The cause of this change was the arrival of a carload of 62-gravity oil from Oklahoma. BAND0N RAISES QUOTA OLD PIANO IS PRESENTED Fifty Gallons of Gasoline Sold at Auction for State Chamber Fund. BANDON, Or.. June 29. (Special.) Fifty gallons of gasoline sold at auction here last night in five-gal lon lots brought $6i. The gasoline was donated to the state chamber of commerce fund by C. I. Frese. local manager of the Standard Oil com pany. The highest single bid was $1.75 per gallon, made by H. J. Mc Diamid. C. S. Pape president of the Bandon Community club was auc tioneer. ' Bandon aver subscribed its quota to the state chamber fund in a vigor our four-hour campaign. v Memorial Association of Oregon City Elects Directors. " OREGON CITY, Or, June 29. (Spe cial.) Brought around the Horn in 1851 for William Livingstone Holmes, an old square piano that furnished music for many a festive occasion at Rose farm in pioneer days occupies With your fingers! Tou can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be tween the toes, and the bard akin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus, in stantly It stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or cal lus right off, root and all. without one ott of pain or soreness. Truly! Ku feumbugl ACU - f Salvation Army Opens Barracks. MARSHFIELD, Or., June 29. (Spe cial.) The Salvation Army Saturday evening opened a newly prepared ! meeting house to the public, under guidance of Captain and Mrs. Stack. The house has accommodations for shout 100 as an assemblage. Ensign sign Hunter of Salem assisted at the dedication. - PRESSURE! Cadillac Late model, type 57. touring; has had private use only. Car is in perfect condition. This car has been left with us by the owner to be sold at once. The price tells the story, $3000 COVEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY Wanhlngrton St- at Zi. Main S44. SAVE TIME, FUEL AND MONEY Will brown and roast the toughest meats In 35 minutes; 3-yr.-old hen, 45 minutes; ham, 45 minutes; cans fruit in 8 minutes; meats, salmon, string beans, etc, 45 minutes. AI.L. SIZES FOR HOMKS. RESTAtRASTS AND INSTITUTIONS. Send for Catalogue and Prices. PRESSURE COOKER SALES CO. With Luge Mfg. Co., 101 Fourth. Cut This Out It is Worth Money. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c orf if to Foley & Co.. 2835 Shef field avenue. Chicago, 111., writing your name and address plainly. You ruiv n return a trial nackage containing Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and croup; Jt'oiey jvia Tm fnr n.Tln in sides and back: rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and oiey uatnartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing catnartic, ior constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Adv. Summer Footwear for Women at Reduced Prices! ' Women who want a bargain in summer shoes will do well to select from these offerings: White Canvas Lace Shoes 47 OCT Regularly Priced $10 M Well-made and neat-fitting shoes, these! We show all widths and all sizes! Washable Smoked Horsehide Lace Shoes $7.95 All widths! All sizes! Welt soles! Stylish toes! Adapted for outing and vacation wear! Smoked Horsehide 12-Inch Hiking Boots $9.95 These are regular $12.50 shoes; they have heavy welt soles; smooth inside will not chafe the heels! Pre-eminent shoes for hiking and mountain -climbing! . Men's Brown Russia Calf Oxfords $11.95 Regular $15.00 oxfords, these; all sizes and all m widths! Splendid summer shoes. Newest styles in Laird, Schober & Cos Women's Pumps and Oxfords 129 Tenth Street, Bet. Washington and Alder We give S. & H. Green Stamps II H H a a a B a a a n a a n a B a a u a a a a D ON'T be troubled with unsightly, annoying dandruff any loneer. Get rid of it. Have a clean, smooth, healthy scalp and luxuriant, well nourished hair. HAIR-Bitters,' the guaranteed remedy, will conquer your scalp ills or you get your money back. ' HAIR-Bitters is a natural remedy containing no alcohol nor other poi son. It is. positively a proven remedy for dandruff , eczema, falling hair, itching or irritated scalp, dry, oily, split or brittle hair. In from three to four applica tions marked results are noted in even severe cases. Try HAIR-Bitters today. Ask your barber to apply it or get a bottle, $2 and $3 each, at any drug store and use it at home. Remember, we guarantee relief. TM m n a o a IpHi j II1d1& 1; FORTIFY THE COMPLEXION AGAINST SUN AND WIND MA NT a lovely complexion has been marred through neglect of its owner, so protect the skin against usual exposure to sun and wind. Now that the season or outdoor play, ana recreation is at hand, every woman shou-ld consistently use Sentiseptic Lotien, that delightful and indispens able toilet luxury, which affords ab solute protection to the most deli cate complexion. Summer suns and st ron c breezes have no terrors for the woman who uses Santiseptic; it gives absolute protection from sun burn, windburn, tan and -freckles; it keeps the skin soft and cool. Impart ing to it a wholesome, velvety tex ture. Santiseptic also allays irrita tion and itching in cases of rash, prickly heat, mosquito or other in sect bites: it is delightfully soothing and refreshing. It is prepared scent ed and unscented with powder in tints of white, flesh and brunette. Santiseptic is easily procured at most drugstores and toilet goods counters and costs but 50 cents. Adv. Main7070-PhoneYour Want Ads toThe Oregonian A 609 5