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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1920)
TITE MOHXING OTtEGONIAX, FEIDAT, STiTTEMBETT 10, 1920 DEMOCRAT FflCTION OF SWAY IOEXOI 30Q0E lomoi I0K30I am f And the Sale ' Furs and Fur Fabrics Goes On! II Foes of Washington Leader Believed Defeated. PARTY IN WEAK CONDITION State-Wide Campaign Work Start ing; Seattle Office Is Late in Opening. SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 9. (Spe cial.) Democratic politicians believe opposition to the re-election of George F. Christensen as state chairman and the retention of the organization di recting the preliminaries of the state campaign is flattened out. As the bourbon politicians see it there will not be time enough to reorganize the committee between the primaries and the general election. A new committee, which would have the campaign thrown in its lap less than a month before the general elec tion would find It almost impossible to gather up the loose ends of the fight and get into shape to make a strong finish, the democratic leaders are beginning to figure. The democrats have barely begun their state-wide organization work. The committee did not open Its Se attle headquarters until last . month and though work in eastern Wash ington is further advanced the party is not In good shape on either side of the Cascades. Organisation Not Perfected. This condition Is due to the in ability of Chairman Christensen to give up his whole time to the party work and a hesitancy on the part of the old national committee to pre pare for tho campaign in the north west. Party workers believe the situation couid not be helped, and in any event it has resulted In leaving the organization only partially per fected at the time of the primaries. The ' rest of the story is a matter of figures. The primaries will be held on September 14. Under the law the various county committees will be formed at meetings held on September 25 and at this time new members of the state committee will be selected. Experience In the past has shown that about a week's time will be re quired to gather the names of newly elected state committeemen eo the re organization meeting for the state committee is not apt to be called much before Ocotber 10. In fact. Chairman Christensen could delay the gathering even longer if he chose. Campaign Time Short. If the committee meets about Oc tober 10 it will find but three weeks of the campaign left for efficient work. In view of the brief time ahead of the democrats the politicians of the party figure that they would make a tactical blunder if they uprooted the organization, which by that time should have the campaign well or ganized and placed an entirely new crew in charge of the fight. Whether Chairman Christensen could weather a fight In ordinary circum stances !s a disputed question, but he . has a tremendous advantage In the fact that he is the first to be given a complete list of committeemen and already is In touch with the demo cratic leaders throughout the state. Other NomlBfen favor Kim. It is declared In democratic circles that virtually all of the nominees on the democratic ticket are in favor of the re-election of Christensen. There is a slight possibility one of gubernatorial candidates might not prefer him, but this is discounted by the party leaders. However, the fact is not disputed that some factional leaders would like to make a change and they may strive to find some way of overcoming the handicap that a short campagin imposes on them. But odds are be lieved to favor Christensen. D inandcrtmttnerf Make Your Clothes Money Go Farther This Fall W E ARE helping our customers keep down the cost of clothing by two means: 1st The best quality in clothes, Hart Schaffner & Marx goods, all-wool fabrics, fine tailoring-. 2nd The lowest possible prices for such quality. Maybe' we'll not make very much money on them; but we shall give you some remarkable values. Money back- you re not satisfied Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Fifth at Alder Gasco Building aoi aoi CHINA ADVANCES 'FASTI: RiiLIGIOCS INTEREST AROUSED IX NEW REPUBLIC. Last Half of Century Will Greatest of Christiau Churches, Savs Minister. See HOUNDS TRAIL YEGGMEN $100 in Safe Lost Because of Over charge of Dynamite. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 9. (Spe cial.) The rough country in the vicinity of Enumclaw is being scoured by a posse of King county deputy sheriffs and the county bloodhounds for the yeggmen who made an un successful attempt at 2:15 A. M. to blow the safe in the Northern Pacific depot at Enumclaw. Reports received by the sheriff's office indicated that the work was that of amateurs. An overcharge of dynamite was used. The heavy blast blew only the outer door from the safe. The explosion was so great that three doors and eight windows were blown from the depot. The noise attracted a number of railroad men eating at . a restaurant across the street. The safc contained $100 In cash in an inner compartment. Two Injured in Auto Accident. LEWISTON, Idaho. Sept. 9. (Spe cial.) Mr. and "Mrs F. M. Halsey, formerly of Clarkston, were seriously injured yesterday near Culdesac, when their car ran off the grade, turning turtle and throwing both oc cupants on the rocks. Mr. Halsey suffered a broken collar bone and sevee bruises. Mrs. Hal sey probably was internally injured The couple were pinned under the car an hour and were unconscious when found. Halsey explained the accident, stating that his sun had dropped to the bottom of the car, interfering with the levers. When he reached down for it he says he unconsciously turned the steering wheel, turning the car oil tne road. Air. Halsey is a former sheriff of Asatin county. Wash., and is engaged in the hard ware business in Culdesac. OLTMPIA, Wash., Sept.. 8. (Spe cial.) That China In the last half of this century will have the greatest Christian church among the nations of the world, was the prophesy offered by r. E. R, Fulkerson of New York, former vice-consul of the United States In Japan, speaking before the Puget Sound conference of the Meth odist Episcopal church at its 37th an nual convention, which will be In ses sion here until Monday. Dr. Fulkerson told of the rapid de velopment of religious life in China and Corea and related instances of prayer meetings In those countries, lasting until 2 o'clock in the morning, and attended by 800 to 1000 people. He spoke of the mass movement in India and told of 23,800 being baptized in a single conference last year in that country. Dr. Fulkerson spoke as the representative of the board of for eign missions. In outlining the need of more Meth odist hospitals- Bishop William O. Shepard of Portland, emphasized the fact that it was more difficult to get nurses and superintendents than it was to raise money. The feature of tonlgnt s session was i illustrated lecture on "The Ex panding Years" by. bdwara iaira Mills, D. D.. of t'ortiana. Tomorrows programme iuhuwo. 8:30 A. M. The bishops' hour. 9 A. M. Business session. 2 P. M. Anniversary board educa tion for negroes. A. . xnompson. D. D.. presiding. Address by Rev, Robert J. Reid. 3 p. M. Anniversary board Sunday schools. Rev. J. M. Weaver presiding. Address, R. J.. Trenery, D. D. 4 P. M. Lecture, "Making tne Cl.urch a Power In the Community," Prof. W. J. Davidson, D. D. 7 P. M. Anniversary board tem perance, pronlDition ana puoiic mor als, Rev. S. S. Sulliger, presiding. Ad dress, C. C. Rarick. D. Washington, L C. 8 P. M. Anniversary board educa tion. E. L. Blaina, presiding. Addresses by President E. H. Todd, Jl. JJ.; Bishop William O. Shepard, LL. D., and W. F. Sheldon, D. D., representing the board. nd Rabbi R. Abrahamson will offl- ate. Sabbath services will be held at I All . - IUIIIVI (WW Ah iV. OV. - -Jill Ol 1 w ciuuuia Religious school, free to all, will start Sunday at 10. New Year serv ices Sunday at 8 and Monday at 10. Rosh-Hoshona, or New Year serv ices, will be ushered In Sunday eve ning, September 12, at 8 o'clock. Mon day evening services are at 8 o'clock, Monday and Tuesday morning serv ices at 7:30 o'clock. Monday morn ing Rabbi Thoma' subject will be "The Shofar and the Jew." . Tues day morning his topic will be "The Jewish Mission." , Special music by the choir. R. Abrahamson will officiate services. Rabbi at all AMERICAN'S MAIL SEIZED MONTANA PRIEST SATS BAG GAGE WAS SEARCHED. RUDOLPH M0SSE DIES Deceased, Publisher of Three Ger man Leading Newspapers. BERLIN, Sept. 8. Rudolph Mosse, well known as a publisher, died here today. Herr Mosse was born in Gratz in 1843. He was the publisher of the Berliner Tageblatt. the Berliner Volks Zeltung and the Morgenzeltung. Cse of Label Questioned. Representatives of the Tallant Grant Packing company of Astoria must appear before Federal Judge Bean within five days to show cause why it should not be prevented from using the label of Hapgood & Co. This order was Issued upon complaint of Howard Winter, a resident of Wash Ir.Rton. wb,o claims to have the use of the trademark. He states that the Astoria company has been infringing upon the Hapgood rights for three years and has marketed a quantity of salmon which did not meet with the required standards in Philadelphia un der the label In question. Beaverton Man Jr'incd. Thirty days in the county jail and a line of 2o0 Is the penalty Ed Wolfe of Beaverton must pay for sending an obscene letter through the mails. He appeared yesterday before Federal Judge Bean for sentence after hav ing been found guilty by a jury sev cral weeks ago. A 20-day stay of exe cution was granted in order that Wolfe may sell his livestock to pay uie tin. CITY TO VOTE ON MOVIES Petitions Circulate In Corvallis for Sunday Shows to oG on Ballot. CORVALLIS. Or., Sept. 9. (Spe cial.) Petitions are being circulated today to have placed on the ballot in November the question or Sunday pic ture shows for Corvallis. The theaters at present are not open on Sunday as the result of a re ferred ordinance. During the war the council was petitioned to reopen them. The petition was refused on the ground that the matter ought to be left to the people tnemselves. JEWISH NEW YEAR SUNDAY Rosh-Hoshona Held Services Will it 8 P. M. Be Services will be held at the Con gregation Ahavai Sholom, Park and Clay streets, tonignt at s o clock Rabbi William A. Thomas will de liver a sermon. His topic will be "In ' the Jewish Home." Tomorrow morning services are at 3 o'clock. EX-SENATOR CRANE GAINS Hope for Ultimate Recovery Ex pressed by IViends. D ALTON, Mass., Sept. 9. The con dition of former Senator W. Murray Crane is described as "more com fortable" in a bulletin issued at the Crane home tonight. More hope for his ultimate recov ery is expressed. $100,000 Dye Theft. Charged. CHICAGO, Sept. 9. Adolph Widder, and Samuel Weiss, arrested yester day in connection with the theft from a government warehouse in Hoboken, N. J., of $100,000 worth of German dyes held as enemy alien property. today waived examination and will be taken to New York for trial. Brother, English Major, Arrested and Threatened With Death; Passengers Pelt Flag. NEW . YORK, Sept. 9. The Rev. Father M.- M., English, of Whitehall, Mont., on arriving today on the steam ship Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, an nounced that 'the state departmen probably would be asked to Invest! gate the search of his baggage and seizure or nis letters by soldiers in Ireland. He declard his protsts tha iic wh an American soldier wera ignored. Father English, who said he would first refer the matter to Senator Walsh of Montana, declared the day ne leit county Limerick, Ireland, his Drotner Patrick, an English major, whom he was visiting, was arrested! ii . n : ,i - i i . . . na.u ne nea.ra tne soldiers say they would shoot him on the follow ing day. He had not learned of his fate. Father English said that as the boat approached her dock, English passengers bombarded with oranges a Sinn Fein flag he had raised. He said that during the voyage from Queenstown and Llvernnnl th. English passengers had protested to the ship's officers the singing of Sinn Fein songs by 400 third-class Irish passengers. The compromise was ef fected whereby It was agreed that the first-class passengers forego Uie cus tomary singing of "God Save the King." and substitute "Auld Lang Syne." Yakima Man Dies in Street. YAKIMA, Wash., Sept. 9. (Spe cial.) Ira Bryant Sprague, for 60 years a sea captain but a resident here during the past two years, fell dead of heart disease yesterday af ternoon as he stooped to crank his truck. He was B3 years old. Auto Thief Surrenders. MED FORD, Or., Sept. 9. (Special.) Half starved and much exhausted from his wanderings, Fred Bowler, alias Joe Black, the confessed auto thief with the red hair and Charlie Chaplin mustache, who made a sen sational escape from the county jail at Jacksonville Saturday night, sur rendered to Sheriff Terrell when the latter walked in on him with drawn Tank Equipment Shipped. CENTRALTA, Wash., Sept. 9. (Spe cial.) Lieutenant A. s. Kresky, an officer in OentraHa' new national ,.:.t.-.::tttvi'.5-'t LANPHER HATS tliis liat character m Whatever lends its distinguished is easy to see hut hard to define - you 11 understand when you look over the new Fall styles. fi Our idea that a fur sale in September makes a stronger appeal than the customary August sale, has been proved by the gratifying response to our announcement of a fur sale NOW. JP Looking forward to the chill days of winter, wise women are flocking to this bargain sale of ,; fur garments. To make it possible for every woman to take advantage of these special reductions, a deposit will hold any fur until the holiday time, if you like. Reductions on Plush and Pile Fabric Coats $ 37.50 Coats Now $ 31.85 $ 79.50 Coats Now $ 67.55 $110.00 Coats Now $ 88.00 $250.00 Coats Now $200.00 Fur Coats Selling regularly from $97.50 to $325 Now $81.65 to $260 Popular Priced Suits $39.50 $49.50 $59.50 The practical woman -will find among them wonder fully smart models in trico tine, silvertone, velour and serge, in all the season's newest shades and styles. n $7 The Downstairs Shop Offers Specials of Interest The Blouse Department Presents a Bargain Table of Georgette Waists at Regularly Selling at $10 to $15 Beautiful blouses of the sort you'll be proud to wear with your new autumn suit. They are one of a kind mostly, but the va riety of effects gives every opportunity to choose a style after your own heart, while colors include white, flesh and colors. Tailored or lace-and-embroidery-trimmed models, long or short sleeves, ask your approval. Colored Camisoles to Match . the Blouse No woman wears a light camisole with a dark blouse nowadays no, indeed! The two must match or harmonize. These satin camisoles of navy and brown will add to the effect of your new suit blouse. $2.75 New Crepe de Chine Night Gowns Extra Special $5.00 "What kind of siTk night gowns can you buy for ?5?" you say. Well, very attractive ones of ex cellent quality, all daintily trim med with lace, if you choose from this group. YouH find them in the Silk Underwear Section, on the first floor. Yes, we carry Vanity Fair also. HLEPRcPF HoIERy Pure Thread Silk Hose $2 Open work lace effect, mer cerized hem top, mock scam, high spliced heels and double soles. Not a small part of the pleasure of shop ping for your new iau nat at tne ism- i2r3-vif porium is the conven- Ae;J jeni-e ui tne iiiuiviu- ual booths, and the charm of the quaint little French t show room, all lined with mirrors. Hats of Unusual Charm Priced at $10 To celebrate the 10th Anniversary of the Em porium and the completion of the newly remodeled Store We Are Giving a Reception to Our Friends r and Patrons Saturday Evening, September 11,8 to 10 P.M. We Cordially Invite You to Be Present "They really look like hats in the $15 class," most anyone would say about this special group, so re markably attractive are they. Tastes and types differ and so do our millinery modes, as a glimpse of the wonderful array on the third floor will re veal. Duvetyn and velvet hold their own against all rivals, especially those in the rich copper and rust shades. Feather trimmings offset many a charming model in this $10 groupi HUM 124 12 128 SIXTH ST, JUST OFF WASHINGTON guard tank company, was . notified yesterday that part of the company's equipment has been shipped from the Presidio at San Francisco, including a truck, two motorcycles and a roll ing kitchen. Other equipment will be forwarded immediately. Captain David Livingstone, commanding the company, is at present in the east taking instruction at a tank school. Centralia Enrollment 1743. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Sept. 9. (Spe cial.) Tho Centralia schools started a new year Tuesday with an opening day enrollment of 1694, an Increase of 147 over the opening day a year ago. Additional enrollments -yesterday brought the total to 1743. St. Mary's parochial school In this city reopened the same day with an enrollment of 110 as compared with 81 a year ago. Tar Bolls Over; House Burned. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Sept. 9. (Spe cial.) The residence of E. Miller at Oakville was destroyed by fire Tues day when a can of tar boiled over on the kitchen stove. Mr. Miller was en- "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHii One Hundred 1 Years Ago ! A watch was considered to be a luxury that could only be enjoyed by the wealthy, but today there is a watch at Staples' for you at a v e r y moderate price. Whether you wish to pay three dollars or three hundred, we have the selection to choose from. In fact, the largest stock of watches in Portland is here, and competent salesmen are waiting to show you your favorite. 1 STAPLES --The Jeweler-Optician E 266 MORRISON ST., Between 3d and 4 th Hiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiutiuu Preparatory School - Registration This Week September 13 An Accredited School for Ambitious Men in which personal help of Instructors .and enthusiasm of students make possible unusual speed and thoroughness in preparation for college. Call at, telephone, or address Div. C. . Oregon Institute of Technology Y. M. C. A. . - gaged tn repairing the roof of his house when the accident occurred. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Head The Oregonian classified ads. ym Devil I 03 PARIS opens totixe Passisey RIVQLI STARTS TOMORROW WILLYS KNIGHT 8-cylinder late model, 7-passen-ger car inr excellent shape, newly painted. This car can be bought for only a fraction of its value price cut by owner to Jj12O0. He must have the money at once. COVEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY Here's Joyful news for every Jeatry person wbo lores good thing? to eat, especially those who are denying theoselvea tha things they like most because of their de sire to keep down their weight or to re duce the fat with whidi they are already burdened. . There is no further necessity to diet in order to keep your weight dcra or roduc the tit you have alrec?? arqmred. The famous Marmcla PrenuiiKio-. ha been put up in tablet fortr. and is no -sold by alldrureists at one do!l? fere pood size box. To get rid of fat at there, "two, threeorfour pounds a week, just takonc of these little tablets after each meal and at bedtime until you have reduced your weight to where you want it. No wrinkles or flabbiness will remain. Use Marmola Prescription Tablets according to direc tions a few weeks and get results without going- through long sieges of tiresome exercise and starvation dice Get them at any drug store or send the price to the Marmola Co.. 93 Garfield Building, Detroit, MkIu, and receive tbem by mail, prepaid, in plain, sealed cover. FOR BURNING, ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Clean, An i tiseptic Liquid Easy to Use ' Does Not Stain Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is. wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or 51.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effec tive and satisfying. The E. W. Rose Co, Cleveland, O. j Phone your -want ads to The Orego ! nian. Alain 7070, Automatic S60-9.