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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1920)
14 THE MORNIXG OREGON'IAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1920 DEMOCRATIC TAX ON O.S. Article in Juneau Paper Cited as Evidence. Is CONOHOE CALLED AUTHOR Committeeman Declared to Have Asserted Division Was Expect ed to Contribute $250. SEATTT,H. Wash., Oct. 14. (Spe cial.) While Governor Cox, demo cratic presidential nominee, is rais ing the cry over the. country against an alleged republican slush fund, the democratic national committee is busy collecting "contributions" from democratic office-holders in Alaska, according to Charles E. Allen, secretary of the republican state committee. Copies of the Alaska Daily Capital, published at Juneau, of the date of October 4 reached state headquarters here today, and Secretary Allen pointed to a two-column article on the first page as authority for his charge. The Capital printed what is purported to be a letter written May 29 by T. J. Donohoe. democratic '.ia tional committeeman for Alaska, to the democratic division committee at Juneau, in which Donohoe reminded the committee that the division was exjpected by the national committee to contribute $250. According to Na tional Committeeman Donohoe in the quoted letter, the third district promptly paid up, but the first and second were tardy. Text of Artlole Is Given. In connection with the alleged let ter, the Dairy Capital printed ex cerpts from the federal law. The text of the article follows: "May 29. 1920. "Democratic divisional committee, "First Judicial division, "Juneau, Alaska. "Gentlemen I wrote you some time ago of a request made by Mr. W. C Jamieson, director of finances of the national committee, requesting that Alaska make a contribution to the national committee for campaign purposes. " "After considering ' the matter for ome time I thought it would be fair for the federal officials of each divi sion to contribute $250, and also re quested that this contribution be sent direct to Mr. Jamieson, director of finances. Woodward building, Wash ington, D. C. Third Division Held Prompt. "The third division promptly com plied with the request. I received a letter from Mr. Jamieson under date of May 12 acknowledging the receipt of remittance from the division but stating that he had not heard from any of the other divisions. I would appreciate It very much if you would interview federal officials In your division and endeavor to raise and remit thi3 $250. Yours very truly. "T. J. DONOHOE, , - "National Committeeman." This Is the law as made and pro Tided: 'Section 12 That no person shall In any room or, building occupied in the discharge of official duties by any' officer or employe of the United States, mentioned in this act, or in any navy yard, fort or arsenal, so licit in any manner whatever, or re ceive any contribution of money or anything of value for any political purposes whatever. I'nlitlral Donation Barred. "Section 14 That no ofticer, clerk, father person in the service of the failed States shall, directly or in directly, give or hand over, to any other officer, cierk or person in the service of the United States any money or other valuable thing on ac count of, or to be applied to the pro niotiou of any political object what ever. "Section In That any person who shall be guilty of violating any pro vision of the foregoing sections shall be punished by a fine not exceeding $r000 or by imprisonment for a term not exceeding three years or by both such fine and imprisonment in the irfcrretion of the court." '22 United States statutes at large, page 407.) ! Section 37 of the penal code. "If two or more persons conspire either to commit any offense against the LTHtcd States or defraud the United States in any manner or for any pur pose, and one or more of such ptrties do any act to effect the object of the conspiracy each party to such conspiracy shall be fined not more than $10,000 or receive imprisonment net more than two years, or both." - Decisions of the United States courts have held that this applies to election matters. HIGHWAY RELIEF IS ASKED KOAD CLOSING LAID TO MIAMI - v RAILWAY CORPORATION. failure to Make Certain Improve " incnls Is Charged in Appeal to Service Commission. ' SALEM, Or.. Oct. 14. (Special.) Because of tne alleged failure of the Miami raiiroad corporation to make certain Improvements and keep open to traffic the highway between Port Catarrh Will Go Help Come In Two MlnntfR Com- plete Relief In Few Weeks, Don't go on hawking yourself sick every morning: it's cruel, it's harmful and it s u-n necessary. If after breathing Hyomei, the won derworker, you are not rid of the vile cat.irrh you can have your money Dai'K. . No stomach dosing just take the little hard rubber pocket inhaler tha -omo-s with each outfit, and pour into it a tew drops ot t-iyornel. Breathe i according to directions. In two min utes it will relieve you of that stuffed up feeling. Use it daily and in a few weeks you should be entirely free frm catarrh. Breathing Hyomei is a very plasant anl certain way to kill catarrh germs. Get a Hyomei outfit today. It's sold by druKgists everywhere with guar antee to quickly and safely end ca tarrh, croup, coughs, colds, sore throat anl bronchitis or money back. It's inexpensive. The Owl Dru-g Co. can supply you. Ends indigestion tt relieves stomach misery, soar stotn tcil, belching and all stomach disease . or money back. Larjs box of tablets' JOBS CHARGED land and Tillamook, the state high way commission today appealed to the Oregon public service commission for relief. "For some time." said a letter pre pared by Herbert Nunn, state high way engineer, "the state highway be tween Portland and Tillamook has been closed to traffic because of the operations of a railway company known as the Miami corporation. This company received a franchise from the Polk county court to take over about 4000 feet of the state high way early in the season, with the understanding that the company was not only to keep the road open but was to be entirely out of the way by August 23. "At the point In question the rail way company has completely de stroyed the surfacing of the Btate highway and has built a new grade for about half of the distance. This has resulted in a detour of some two and one-half miles, which has become impassable, and the main trunk line itself has become impassable at all times since their construction began. "On account of the heavy ' freight ing and passenger traffic over this road into Tillamook county, this work has caused a great deal of hardship and expense to truck owners and automobilists and has further caused a very material increase in cost to the farmers living between that point and the south end of Tillamook coun ty, on account of .hauling grain, and, in fact, has kept the farmers from getting grain and hay much needed at this time of the year. "The state highway commission has been helpless in the matter due to the power of franchise over highways lying with county courts, and the public service commission has been appealed to in an effort to keep state highways open." E FOES , MEASCRE TO PREVENT VACCI NATIONS IS ATTACKED. Dr. Andrew C. Smith at Meeting of Academy of Medicine De clares Health In Danger. The anti-vaccination measure to be voted on at the November elec tion was characterized as a product of either ignorance or viciousness by Dr. Andrew C. Smith, who spoke at the open meeting of the Portland academy of medicine at Library hall last night: Dr. Smith declared that a bill which would prevent the public from saying to a child infected with some dangerous disease that it must stay at home or be quarantined in order to prevent Infecting other chil dren of the community must be the product of an ignorant or vicious mind. He said it was almost in credible that there were people who would compel children to go to school and sit beside those of a neighbor who would not comply with reasonable means for the pre vention of the spread of dangerous and contagious diseases. nf Uni- 1,- irmaiU, Dr. Richard B. Dillehunt, dean of the college of medicine of the versity of Oregon, who was cha of the evening, emphasized the far- reaching nature of the proposed measure and declared it to run counter to all the public health policy of both the state and nation. He said that If it were passed It would prevent all control of con tagious diseases. Dr. P. L. Campbell, president of the University of Oregon, emphasized the need of a comprehensive bealtn programme for the state. Adolph Zeifle, dean of the school of pharmacy of the Oregon Agricul tural college, discussed the educa tional system there. The need of preparatory course of an adequate character for students of medicine was emphasized by James B. Kerr of the board of regents of Reed college. BUILDING FRAUD CHARGED EX-SCHOOL DIRECTOR AT TIL LAMOOK INDICTED. Henry Butler Is Arrested on Alle gation of Receiving $400 IVom One of Contractors. TILLAMOOK, Or., Oct. 14. (Special. For several days the grand jury has been investigating the building of the new schoolhouse at Bay City. Henry Butler was arrested today and charged with larceny of $100, alleged to have been received from one of the contractors. Butler, at the time the contract was let, was one of the school directors. ' County School Superintendent Lamb was Instructed at a meeting of the.1 school district to inquire into the manner of letting the contracts. As a result of his investigation, Butler was arrested. It is said that there Is not nearly as much lumber in the building as the school district paid for and it Is expected that the trial will reveal that others are implicated. There were two indictments returned against Butler. BOY JAIL BREAKER CAUGHT Henry Klatt Sentenced From Van couver to Reformatory. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 14. (Special.) Henry Klatt, the boy who escaped from the county jail in Sep tember, 1919. by climbing to the roof through the chimney and sliding down the drain pipe, was sentenced to from six months to ten years in the state reformatory at Monroe today. Since his escape the lad has been roaming over the country under the name of James Cannsy and worked for a time In Cosmopolls. He finally drifted back to Vancouver and was caught stealing from automobiles parked by workers in front of the offices of the G. M. Standifer Con struction corporation shipyards. When taken to the county jail he was not at first recognized, having grown five inches in a little more than a vear. He could not keep silent and his tongue gave him away. Workman Hurt at Scappose. A. Mahomet, 30. was brought to Portland last night from Scappoose, Or., and taken to St. Vincent's hospi , "h hen - tree Veil m esterday when tree fell on him tal to be treated for injuries suffered while he was working for the Ne halem Timber & Logging company near Scappoose. His injuries were serious. The Arrow ambulance co pany, which brought the man to Port land, made the run from Scappoose in 30 minutes. Attack on Hindu Is Alleged. Leon Bushong was arrested " Fourth and Couch streets last night by Inspectors Collins and Coleman and held on a charge of vagrancy after unaa t-ingrh. a Hindu, had re ported that Bushong went into his room in the Chicago hotel and at tacked him with a water pitcher. The Hindu said he had a large sum -of money, and that Bushong had seen YOUTH OH DEATHBED BLAMES SWEETHEART Same Old Story and Whisky . Helped, Says Rinehart. WAITING - FOR END IRKS Father Telegraphs From Philadel phia, Pa., He Does Not Know Who "Emily" May Be. With but faint hope for recovery, Earl Rinehart. a Philadelphia youth, 28 years old, 13 lying on a cot at St. Vincent's hospital with his left side completely paralyzed from self-administered mercurial poison, which he took over a period of four days in a determined effort to end his life. Physicians last night said that the young man had Improved in the aft ernoon, but slight hope is entertained for his recovery. "It's the same old story: a pretty woman and strong whisky," Rinehart gasped at the emergency hospital Just before he was taken to St, Vincent's hospital. "And now I've come to the end of the trail. I want to die, but I don't like this waiting. I want it over with as quickly as possible." Tooth Keeps Name Secret. Picked up by the police in an un conscious condition Tuesday night, Rfhehart at first gave the name of John Smith, and it was not until Matron Elvers of the emergency hos pital had talked with the youth for nearly an hour that he consented to reveal his real Identity. In a semi-conscious condition and suffering from intense pain from the bichloride of mercury tablets which he had taken, the youth revealed that his real name is Earl Rinehart and that his father is D. F. Rinehart of 5619 Washington avenue, Philadel phia. "There is Bomeone somewhere in the world who loves you and who will miss you," Mrs. Eivers whispered ten derly into his ear. "Won't you send some message to one who loves you before you die?" With Intense pain written Into every feature of his deathlike face, the youth gasped out brokenly: "Telegraph my father this message: Take good care of Emily.' " Last Wish Compiled With. A short time later he was removed to St. Vincent's hospital in an uncon scious .condition. Before he relapsed into unconscioueness the youth's last wish was that he might get away wish was ths from Prlson b hours on eart Deput. DiBt bars during his last few th. District Attorney Delch yes terday interested himself in Rine- hart's case and telegraphed the father at Philadelphia in an effort to learn the Identity of "Emily" in order that she might send some parting word of cheer to the dying youth. "I do not know who Emily might be," was his answer. He also In quired for details of his son's plight, which were telegraphed ty Mr. Deich and Chief of Police Jenkins. I'outh Ten Years at Sea. Before he suffered the paralytic stroke and' became unconscious Rine hart said he had been in the merchant marine for ten years. He is 26 years old. He Inferred that Emily is some sweetheart, but further questioning about her sealed his lips. "I took the first poison Saturday night," he said. "I swallowed two tablets just before I went to bed. I never expected to awake from that sleep. When I got up Sunday moan ing I felt all right. I went down and ate breakfast, but later took two more tablets. They made me awfully sick. I took two more that night. "On Monday I took two more tab lets, -but they did not kill me. Mon day night I took two more, but got up again Tuesday morning. "When I got up Tuesday morning I took three more tablets. I don't re member much what happened after that." Determined to Die. Rinehart said he had come to Fort land Friday afternoon. He had planned out his self-destruction and was determined to die under an as sumed name in order that his family might never learn of it. It was not until Mrs. Eivers had touched a re sponsive chord that he finally sobbed out his real name. But even then he was strong in his determination to defeat any effort to save his life. The young man told Mrs. Eivers that he had been inspired to use the mercurial poisoning to end his life by reading accounts of the death in Paris of Olive Thomas, screen star. 'She lived for five days," he whis pered. "Do you think I will live that long?" The young man bears every ear mark of refinement. He showed a remarkable command of English dur ing the brief moments he was able to talk and in every way indicated that he comes from a good family. FATHER PUZZLED BY" ACT Parent Says Son Was in 111 Health When He Left Home. PHILADELPHIA. a.. Oct. 14. (Spe cial.) David Rinehart, father of the youth, was unable tonight to give any reason for the action of his son. He was seen at his home. 5619 Washing ton avenue. Weijt Philadelphia, where itinenart uvea until ne leit lor the Pacific coast 18 months ago. When he left here young Rinehart was in ill health, and he went west in an effort to build himself up. He was a cadet in the coastwise service of the United States merchant marine and had made several trips from San Francisco to South American ports. So far as his father knows, the boy was not engaged, and was not in love with any girl. Mr. Rinehart, who Is engaged in the ice and coal business. thinks ill health caused the action. Rinehart served in the army in New Mexico for a year. DYNAMITE HOARD FOUND Police Hope 5 00 Sticks May Be Clew to Wall Street Bombers. NEW YORK, Oct. 14. Ten cases containing about 600 sticks of dyna mite were discovered in a wooden shanty on Buckwheat island, off Staten Island, Wednesday afternoon, it became known today. Two of the cases had been opened and part of the contents removed. The discovery, the police hope, may give them a lead in solving the Wall street explosion. LAUNDRYMEN RAP BEARDS Whiskers Declared to Have Bad ErTcct on Collars. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14. Pledges of $300,000 toward, the establishment of a research institution to improve. I 1....-..3V.. . i . . . .iki. 1 lamiuiy iiicLiious ana mane jiusdwio the reduction of rates to the house wife were made today at the conven tion of the Laundry Owners' National association. The American Institute of Laundering is to be the name of the institution, to be located in or near Chicago. J. Clair Stone of St. Paul said the Institute would include a model laundry. From 1 to 17 washings should be the life of a collar worn one day be fore being sent to the laundry, ac cording to Howard D. Clayton, a re search expert of Troy. N. Y. He said a collar worn a week at a time would have a much shorter term of exist ence. "If publicity Is to be adopted." de clared one delegate from the floor. we should urge our patrons to shave every day, because whiskers have a bad effect on collars." BROKER L1QUQH WITNESS PROBE IS MADE OF ALLEGED $1,000,000 RING. Charles Schillinger Arrested as Go- Between and John Doe War rants Are Requested. CHICAGO. Oct. 14. Arrest today of Charles Schillinger, alleged go-between, and the asking of three John Doe warrants for suspected revenue agents involved in "whisky ring operations, today were followed by the appearance of Walter Sadler, a former New ork stock broker, be fore a federal grand Jury investigat ing an alleged plot to flood the coun try wth contraband whisky. An nouncement was made that Sadler would later return to Chicago to give further testimony. Court attaches said that Sadler told the jury something of his dealings with a distillery at Louisville, Ky., from which whisky was said to have been shipped.- Seizure of this liquor preceded Sadler's confession that a $1,000,000 "whisky ring" had sought to distribute liquor throughout the country. Schillinger, whose arrest followed complaint by Andrew Pappas, pro prietor of an Inn, that he had paid Schillinger $12,000 for whisky but received only part of the amount bargained for, is thought by the po lice to have obtained $100,000 from saloonkeepers to whom he failed to rdeliver liquor as ordered. I-urther release of liquor from bonded warehouses In Illinois was temporarily suspended today by R. W. Stone, state prohibition director. TRADE PARTY IS READY All Preparations Are Made for Business Men's Pilgrimage. Preparations for the pilgrimage of the Portland, business men's excursion to eastern Oregon have been com pleted, according to E. N. Weinbaum secretary, who has been busied for the last two weeks in obtaining registra tions and preparing the itinerary. The excursion special will leave Portland at S o'clock Sunday night, returning on tne morning or October 24. "We're ready," said Mr. Weinbaum last night. "And the eastern Oregon cities are ready to greet us. I have ieceived messages from all the towns and cities to be visited, advising that plLns have been perfected for the en tertainment of the Portland party. In many ways this is one of the most important trade excursions that ever left Portland, for it will investigate a territory that is but little known to our business men, from the viewpoint of existing conditions ana resources. JAVA MARKETS WOBBLY General Financial Depression Is Reported by Commissioner. WASHINGTON', Oct. 14. General fi nancial depression and demoralization of markets in Java to such an extent that failures are expected was re ported to the department of commerce today by Trade Commissioner Fowler at Batavia. The commissioner said exporters should exercise caution in negotiat ing documentary drafts based upon shipments of expensive luxuries un less credits had been opened to cover the transaction. PAIR MOTOR TO COLLEGE Married Conple From Woonsocket, R. I., Arrives at Corvallis. CORVALLIS. Or., Oct. 14 (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Alien ar rived in Corvallis yesterday by auto from Woonsocket, R. L, to attend school. They declared they had traveled 4700 miles. Mr. Allen was until recently in the regular army. In France he met Harry Belknap of this city who in duced him to come to Oregon and the Agricultural college. le passed up Harvard and other large eastern schools to come to Corvallis. WILSON REPRIEVES WOMAN Negress Saved From Gallows by Presidential Order. WASHINGTON. Oct. 14. President Wilson today saved from the gallows Josephine Berry, young negress under sentence to be hanged here tomorrow for murder of another negro woman. Her sentence was commuted to life Imprisonment. No woman has been hanged In the District of Columbia since the execu tion of Mrs. Surratt -in connection with the Lincoln assassination. Hurricane Reported at Sea. HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 14. A hur ricane that cut lifeboats in two, ripped steel plates from the winches and resulted in the loss of a -propeller blade was reported a week out of Balboa by the steamer West Cajoot which arrived here from Newport News Sunday with coal "or Pearl Har bor. The freighter will have to go into drydock for repairs. Skipper and sailorsmen on the ship agree that the storm they encountered was the worst they had run into in the Pacific Vale Mercantile Firm Incorporates. SALEM, Or., Oct. 14. (Special.) The Rose Mercantile company, with headquarters at Vale, has been in corporated by W. M. Rose, A. G. Kose and Mattle Rose. The capital stock is $50,000. The Super Shingle company of Portland has increased its capital stock from $10,000 to $20, 000. The Pacific Commercial & In dustrial Engineering corporation has filed notice of dissolution. Fall With Horse Fatal. LEBANON, Or., Oct. 14. (Special.) Roy B. S nod grass, who suffered concussion of the brain when his horse fell on the pavement in this city last Saturday, died last night.. He did not regain consciousness after the accident. He was born in this county. He is survived by a widow and a small son. He had been in the stock shipping and butcher business in this city. Xor. several jeais, 13 L CHOICE FOR MAYOR ortland Council Indorses Cox for President. SESSION IS LIVELY ONE Action on Practically All Candi dates and Ballot Measures Taken at Meeting. Organized labor of Portland formu lated its ticket last night for the November elections at the regular weekly session of the Central Labor council, declaring for Cox for presi dent and Richards for mayor. Action on practically all candidates and bal lot measures was taken by the council following the recommendations of fered by the legislative committee of five members. In discussion of the city ticket delegates had referred slightingly to George L. Baker, candidate for re election as mayor, declaring that he naa served the interests of the Port land Railway, Light & Power com pany. As the charges died down, H. E. K-idney, president of the street rai waymen's union, was instantly on his reet. vehement and forceful, as he denied the purport of the accusation and Declared Mayor Baker to have been the friend of the carmen in their hour of need. Alayor Baker Indorsed. 'I indorse George L. Baker." shouted Kidney, "for his friendly stand toward the street railway company, if you Please: George L. Baker and Franklin T. Griffith made it possible for the street-car men to organize, 100 per cent, as the strongest union in this city and to gain a just recognition. This man Richards is advocating the impossible, when he speaks of 5-cent fares. Even if he were elected mayor he would be utterly without power to reduce the fare. "I'm not for Mayor Baker because of his personality I'm for him be cause I m for myself. And so are the rest of the carmen." Despite this thrust for Mayor Baker and swayed by the asa-ertion of dele gates who said that they knew Rich ards to be "one of the plain people," the council cast an almost unanimous ballot in favor of the latter. The entire session of the council was lively with debate and hasty charges, but in the main the report of the legislative committee was con curred in. 'Members of this committee were E. R. Wolf, chairman: Phil Quin len, C. L. Park, H. E. Kidney and F. C. Simmons, secretary. The com mittee had made no recommendations, either on the city or legislative ticket The latter was referred back to the committee with instructions to name its candidates and prepare a complete labor ballot, to the extent of 50.000 for circulation before election. The general session, however, voted nega tively on the candidacy of Walter G Lynn, legislative aspirant. Indorsements Are Given. The indorsement of candidates fol lows: For president, Governor Cox, for vice-president. Franklin T. Roosevelt senator, George L. Chamberlain; rep resentative in congress, Esther Pohl Lovejoy; secretary of state, Sam Kozer; justice of the supreme court no present recommendation; dairy and food commissioner, no recommenda tion; public service commissioner, no recommendation; judge of the circui court, no recommendation: district at torney, no recommendation; district judges, department No. 1, J. W. Bell department No. 2, Richard Deich; de partment No. 3, Martin W. Hawkins county commissioner, Charles Rudeen sheriff, Thomas Hurlburt; county clerk, no" recommendation: county treasurer, no recommendation; county assessor, Hiram U. Welch; superin tendent of schools, no recommenda tion: junty surveyor, no rceommen dation; county coroner, no recom mendation; constable, no choice be tween Edward Gloss and Alvin Willis Corn miloner Ballot Cant.' A ballot on city commissioners gave Perkins S8, Mann 15, Bar bur 15, and Zeigler 6. A subsequent vote on the tie eliminated Mann, giving the in dorement of the council to Perkins and Barbur. The indorsement of measures was as follows: Compulsory registration and voting, yes; extended legislative cession yes; oleomargarine bill, no; single tax, yes; measure fixing terms county officers, yes; Port of Portland dock consolidation, no recommenda tion; anti-compulsory vaccination, no legal rate of interest, no; Roosevel bird refuge, no; divided session legislature, no; market commission bilL. no. Addressed by James Robinson, labo radical, and Joe Thornton, who as sailed the sentence ot Dr. Marie Equi convicted of espionage violations, a unjust and discriminatory, the coun cil authorized the sending of a mes sage to President Wilson and At torney-General Palmer, asking that 15 days' stay be granted Dr. Equ to settle her affairs before she taken to the federal prison to begin her term. A. J. Dooney, of the Friends of Irish Freedom organization, obtained th indorsement of the council to a call for an Oregon convention of Iris (sympathizers to meet in Portland a an early date and consider the ques tion of Irish Independence. Red and Festered. Itched and Burned. Cuticura Heals. " Little red pimple started to break out on my forehead and other parts of my face. They got larger and festered and itched and burned so that I could not help but scratch them, which caused them to become large, sore eruptions. My face was disfig ured badly while the trouble lasted. "Nothing gave me relief until I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after using them for three weeks I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss RoseHanzel, Ovando, Mont. Clear the pores of impurities by daily use of Cuticura Soap and occa sional touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed to soften, soothe and heal. They are ideal for the toilet, as is also Cuticura Talcum for perfuming. trl. D.pt H. Mjd4.n 48. Mum." Sold .r7- whfrg. SompZSe. Ointment 25 and fiOe. TmlcnmSSc. Cuticura Somp tkavM without mug. s FACE DISF GURED WITH PIMPLES You can enjoy the rich fragrance and lovely coloring of these most beautiful and popular of early spring flowers during the winter months by planting them indoors now. s FOR A SUCCESSION OF WINTER FLOWERS Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, Lilies and many other free-blooming, beautiful floweVs can be grown in pots or boxes in your home and are sure to bloom. FOR OUTDOOR PLANTING Our splendid offerings of Giant Darwin and May Flowering Tulips, Hyacinths, Daffodils and Crocus new and distinct varieties .of great beauty will command attention wherever grown. FOR EARLIEST FLOWERS INDOORS "Paper White" Narcissus and China Lilies will bloom in six to ten weeks. SPECIAL "Progressive," the very best of the Everbearing Strawberries planted now will fruit heavily in the early spring. Qrit AnXMJf CATALOCrE of Fruit and Ornamental Tren, Berry Plants, noses. Bulbs, Flowering Plants, Vine. Kerns and House Plants lists only such varieties as have proved worthy and satisfac tory, and you will find It to be a dependable guide t your purchases. Catalogue Mailed Free on Request. Southeast Corner Front and Yamhill B n n HI DR. BOYD IN HOSPITAL CHICAGO PHYSICIANS FAIL TO DIAGNOSE ILL,"XESS. Son Receives Word Father Is Im proving, but Will Be Con fined Some Time. Dr. John H. Boyd, formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, is still in a Chicago hos pital and may va there for several months to come, according- to reports received by his hod, Henry, who re sides here. The cause of the Illness, which has confined Dr. Boyd to the hospital for nearly three months past, ' is said to be anemia and a generally run down condition from strain of work. His son stated last night that physicians in the east had not been able to determine the exact nature of the illness. Dr. Boyd visited in Portland dur ing July of this year and was present at the time that Dr. Harold L. Bow man, present pastor of the First Pres byterian church, was presented to the congregation here. At that time, he seemed well, and old friends in the city had a chance for many chats with him. He returned to Chicago the last day of July and almost immediately was taken ill. Henry Boyd stated last night that his father was showing some signs of improvement, according to messages received from Chicago, but that his recovery undoubtedly would be slow Forestry Policy Made Up. SAIuEM. Or., Oct. 14. (Special.) F. A. Elliott, state forester, returned last night from Corvallis where he conferred with C. C. Chapman of Port land, with relation to the policy to MAIL. 5000 Pairs of Women's and Misses' Shoes at Pre -War Prices Women's Dark Brown $7.50 Brogue Oxfords $4.98 All Slr.ru Women's dark brown Broeue Ox fords, fancy wing top extension soles, military 'heels. The model now in demand by young ladies to wear with wool hobe. Ladies' Field Mouse and Gray Shoes $5.9S Made of soft dark and light shades of field mouse and gray.. Gray kid. 8 lnch tops, medium short toe, flexible o 1 e s, A to K widths. $5.98 $5.98 French or Military Heels. Girls' Brown English Dress Shoes $2.98 m adk of STi nnr MHO W ft I.KATHfc; l-..TKStON .SOLUS Size -S to s, $2.98 Sizes SVi to 11 Sizes 11 Vi to 2 Younr Ijadies Size h M.7 4.4S ' 4.H Beautiful Flowering fell Direct From Holland A Full Carload, Crown by oegers Hyacinths Tulips Daffodils 8 BX-QJS8 PijjS be adopted br the state forestry de partment In handling next year's fire patrol work. The tentative policy has been made up as far as Mr. Klliott and Mr. Chapman are concerned and will THE ELECTRIC MAID SHOP 133 Tenth Street Broadway 4021 "Let the Electric Maid Do Your Work" ORDERS FILLED SUBJECT TO RKTCRX Women's High Dress Shoes $6.85 A A to l!K YVIdthn Women's Black and Brown High Lace Shoes, some styles 'ith Military heels, others high French heels. Buy your fall 6hoe supply now. $6.85 Alt sizes. 2 to 8. $8 to $12 Eyelet Ties In black or brown calf or kid. Tn all of the new styles and lasts. Military. Kidney or French heols. All sizes 22 to S. Values to 110, now on sale at $3.98 $4.98 Bl'V Same in "White Kid and Brown Suede. Neat and snappy f C QJJ $13 values priced at J J.00 Do Not Be Misled! We Have Moved Stir Location Bet. Wash, and Alder ob Fourth St. OP US SAT till AX LJVTIL. S;30.a Bros. 'Diamond Quality BULBS Are Sure to Bloom Sesrers Bros.' Tulips and Hyacinths are unrivaled. Every bulb offered as "Diamond Quality" is a select "Top Root." solid, properly matured bulb and may hi secured only at the Portland Seed Co "V r Are tbe Onlr Carload Bulb Buy era In the Northwest. Throusrh our 25 years of activity with the Bulb trade and our immense quantity operations we are able to offer "Dia mond Quality" Bulbs at no greater cost than common stock. Telephone Main 4040 be submitted to the state forestry board "for approval at a future meet ing of that body. Read the Oresronian classified ada. ft To See the LAUN-DRY-ETTE Is to Want It Washes and Dries Without a Wringer Do not make a mistake and buy a machine until you have seen this "The Machine of No Regrets" Easy Terms Women's Black and Brown Shoes, Military Heels $5.98 New models ifl black and brown kidandcalf vamps: medium toes and military heels, exten sion soles All sizes 2 to S. in all , widths. $5.98 $8.50 Party Pumps Black Patent and Glaze Kid $4.98 TTIicb or Rnhr Frenck beeln. AmonK thi large assort ment of over five hundred pairs we have includ ed the newest black patent and black trlazed kid plain party pumps. Your choire of hih French or Baby French heels. Girls' Black Nature Lace Shoes $2.98 Made or iioft black Kunmetal calf, narrow or Koot form no up, extra good sole. Size 8'i to 11 Sizes 1 1 l(r to 2 YeMinsr lilit'S Sizes. Knsjllsh ! few Jpik fl !M9 3.fS MJs