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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1915)
4 TTTE MOKXTXO OR EGO NI AN. MOVbAY, OCTOBER 4, 1915. SIX STATES ABE ROCKED BY QUAKE Utah, Nevada, Idaho, Califor nia and Washington Sway as Temblor Comes. CLOCKS STOPPED AT 10:56 nance at Baker Broken Vp by Earthquake Which Is Second Reported Over Wide Area in Course of Few Hours. EJTEXT OF LAST NIGHT'S EARTHQUAKE. States covered California. Oregon. Idaho, Nevada. Utah and Washington. Damage reported : Breakage to dishes and loosening of plas ter, but no serious loss any where. The shocks were felt at Baker, Ontario and Huntingdon, Or., and Boise, Nampa, Payette. Cald well and Weiser. Idaho. Goldfield and Reno. Kev., re ported heavy shocks and Salt Lake was the center of the shocks in Utah. No reports of the earthquake were sent out as being felt at -San Francisco, but cities on all sides reported feeling the dis turbance. Fresno, Bakersfleld, Chlco. Marysvllle, Sacramento, Stockton! and Grass Valley all reported the disturbance. BAKER. Or., Sept 3. (Special.) Baker was shaken by a distinct earth quake shock at 10:56 o'clock last night. It lasted one minute and came one sec ond after t6 snock in Boise had been reported by telegraph here. The dam ago here is considered small, but re ports say Ontario suffered heavily. Most persons got up from their beds snj many rushed to the streets in their night clothes in the cold and damp. Dancers In the Knights of Pythias Hall went In a near-panio and rushed to the duncing sidewalks, frightened by the swaying floor and swinging lights ana men in H. S. Slauter's billiard-room ran Into the street. AU Clocks Stop. All clocks In the city stopped. The quake was distinctly felt in all parts of ttie city. It came after a Blight rain tonight the first in nearly a month. The day was warmer than usual and the thermometer dropped several degrees tonight. The dhock in believed to be the first In tills vicinity in about 49 years, the last one being felt at Pocahontas, 12 miles from here. A quike thit shook dishes and smashed windows occurred in the Seven Devils country two years ago. but was not felt on this side of the Oregon line. Reports from the country tell of little damage. Reports from Idaho In dicate that '-he qrake was much lighter here than there. Karlh Rolls Like Ocean Waves. A distinct earthquake shock lasting nearly two minutes occurred at Ontario st two minutes of 12, mountain time. There was no sudden shock, but the earth seemed to roll like ocean waves. Tha movement seemed to be from north to south, clocks all over the city were stopped and streets were soon filled with frightened people. Strings of Incandescent lights across Oregon street in Ontario swung back and fortli for a distance of four or five feet. Chandeliers in the Moore Hotel lobby swung the same distance. J-lnster was loosened and fell In some buildings, but the damage Is slight Ceilings in the lobby and halls' of the Moore Hotel cracked. Buildings Sway In Boise. BOISE. Idaho. Oct. 3. (Special.) Boise and this section of Idaho expert, enced three distinct earthquake shocks at 11:56 o'clock last night. Clocks were stopped and dishes and fixtures lit houses rattled, and there was a per ceptible swaying of buildings. So far as con be learned, no damage was UUI1C. The shocks seemed to have been stronger in some parts of this section than in others. The ground distinctly moved, under the feet. In the down town business portion persons rushed to the streets. The shocks lasted for several seconds. A severe shock was felt at Nampa for about one minute, three minutes before midnight No damage was re ported there, however. Payette, too, reported feeling the shock, but it was not heavy there. The same was true of Caldwell and Hun tington. At Weiser the shocks woke up the guests in the Washington Hotel and they were afraid to go back to bed. All the clocks and regulators In Jew elry stores stopped at 11:57 F. M. QCAKE FELT OVER CALIFORNIA Buildings Sway in Sacramento, Fresno and Widely Distant Points. S.VN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3. Sharp earthquake shocks were felt it 10:36 o'clock last night at points In Utah. Nevada and California. Throughout the Northern part of California two distinct temblors occurred In rapid succession, the period of vibration being from 10 to 15 seconds. Buildings were swaved in Sacra mento and their occtpant rushed into the streets. In Fresno, also, the snocks were strong. Other points in Califor nia which reported the quake were Marysvllle, Chlco and Grass Valley. In Reno, New, two alight shocks were felt also. So far as known no damage was caused. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Oct 3. At 10:57 last night two distinct earth shocks were felt In Sacramento. Peo ple In buildings rushed Into tiro streets No damage was reported. FRESNO, CaL. Oct. 3. A . double earth shock was felt her at 10:56 P. M It lasted from five to eight sec onds. Chandeliers shook, but no dam age Is reported. STOCKTON. CaOet. 3. At 10-55 o'clock last night an earthquake awak ened sleepers In Stockton. Doors Opened, chandeliers were put in mo tion and windows rattled. There was no damage. BAKBRSFIELD. CI., Oct S. A slight earthquake shock was felt here shortly before 11 o'clock last night. No damage was reported. RAN JOSE. CaCbct- S. A distant earthquake was recorded late Saturday on the seismograph of the Santa Clara University. There was a series of shocks beginning at 5:49:30 P. M. and lasting until 6:05. The point above the origin of the quake was estimated at 800 miles from Santa Clara, though how far distant was the point of origin Itself could not be determined. XEVADA PEOPLE FRIGHTENED Sleepers Arise and Dasli in Street in Nighties When Earth Rocks. -. GOLDFIELD, New. Oct. 3. Several earthquake shocks were felt here about 11 o'clock last night People rushed from their homes in their night clothes. Three distinct shocks were felt, the first at 10:55 P. 11.. followed by-a very severe one at 10:58. The latter shock was the one which caused people to rush outdoors. Great excitement pre vailed during the tremors. The disturbance was felt as far as the eastern line of Nevada at Corp, whera shocks were also reported. Las Vegas, in the southern part of the state, also reported shocks about the same time. RENO. New, Oct 3. Reno was shaken by three earthquakes Saturday. Two In the afternoon were slight while the third at 10:56 tonight was of several seconds' duration. SHOCK IS FELT IX SEATTLE Water Used to Sea Gas Tanks Splashes Over Sides in Quantities. SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct 3. A slight earthquake shock was felt here at 11 o'clock last night. The tremor was so weak as to be almost imperceptible. The shock was noticed distinctly at all the gas plants in the city, where the water used to seal the gas holders splashed out of the tanks In large quantities. At the Lake Union gae plant the dis turbance was so great that the water splashed over the sides of the tanks 20 times, from two to three barrels of water overflowing with each splash. The movement of the water was north and south with a slight declination to ward the northeast and southwest Quake General in Utah. . SALT LAKE, Oct 3. An earthquake shock, the eevercrt ever felt In Salt Lake and whicii frhook dishes, rattled windows and stopped clocks, was felt here at 11:57 o'clock tonltrht. Three more lasted about 30 seoon is and were felt generally throughout this section of the state. Victoria Feels Shocks. VICTORIA. B. C. Oct 8. A slight earthquake shock was felt here at 5 P. M. No damage was done. HEROINES RESCUE MEN GIRLS JUMP INTO CAXOB BRAVE HIGH WAVES. Fair Saved After Boat Is Capslxed, One of Youns; Women discover ing; Danger From -Her Home. CHICAGO, Sept 28. Five persons have been rescued from downing on two North Side beaches. The most thrilling rescue was effected by two girls, who braved the high waves in a canoe to save two men whose boat had been capsized a quarter of a mile from shore. The two heroines were Miss Vera Rosen, 21 years old, of 815 Lafay ette avenue, and Miss Helen Babbitt, 20 years old, of 817 Lafayette avenue. The apartment in which Miss Rosen lives overlooks the lake. 6he had been in bathing, but the wind caused the waves to run high, so she returned to the apartment. She looked out of her window upon reaching her room and saw two men standing in a rowboat. waving their hands. They had lost their oars and the boat was being car ried farther out Each wave was throwing more water into the craft Miss Rosen called to Miss Babbitt who lives across the hall, and then ran to the boathouse. where they kept her canoe. Miss Rosen's mother attempted to stop the two girls, but they climbed Into the canoe and started out Just then the boat turned over and the men floundered in the water. The two girls paddled out to them, and while a short distance away warned them not to overturn the canoe. The men did not heed the warning and attempted to climb into the small craft. As the canoe tipped Miss Rosen raised her paddle and threatened to knock both men back into the water. Her threat brought both men to their senses, and they followed Miss Rosen's instructions to hold on to the stern while she and her companion paddled slowly back to shore. When the girls reached shore safely Miss Rosen's mother, who had wit nessed the rescue, became hysterical. The two men were exhausted, but when they recovered both refused to give their names and hurried away. Three men were rescued from drown ing bythe life guards at Wilson Beach. They were James Anderson, of 3019 North Whipple street; Frank Berry, of 16in South Loomis street and D. A. Larwes. of 1429 North Washtenaw ave. nu. The men stepped into holes Just outside nf the life lines and went down. Frank Berry was resuscitated after a half hour's work. According to R. J. Slegel, manager of the beach, the holes had been caused by the shifting winds which result In undertows. Because of the holes the life lines had been set 10 feet nearer the shore, but the swimmers failed to heed the warning. ORDER IS IN DIFFICULTIES Elder Members of Workmen Fail to Pay Sufficient Amounts. SAN FTtANCISCO, Oct 3. (Special.) The California grand lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen Is experiencing financial difficulties, ac cording to a report made today under the direction' of State Insurance Com missioner Phelps. The main difficulty seems to be a deficiency In the reserve funds. This was explained by A. H. McKeown, grand receiver, who said men more than 64 years old had not paid enough into the fund to carry them after that ago. They will now have to make the de ficiency good, he said, or It will be deducted from their benefits. AMERICAN DYE MAY FADE German Subsidy Ldkely to Prevent Long Manufacture Here. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 27. William R. Corwine, secretary of the National Association of Clothiers, said recently: "It will not ba long before the lack of coal tar dyeatuffs will be forced to the attention of every man and woman in the United States. The people must be patient, and if only plain colors are obtainable and the colors do not stand exposure to weather the manufacturer must not be blamed. "We can make coal tar dyes in this country, but there is a fear that after the war the huge subsidy given by the Government of Germany to maintain the dye industry there would crush out competition here." SUGAR PRICE HIGH UNDER LOW TARIFF Trust Only Beneficiary Under Reduction Provided in Underwood Bill. FUTURE IS STILL DOUBTFUL The Prl police torre Is to be Increased by the addition of a corps of divers to work in the Bivor eelns. Retention of Clans Placing Prod uct on Free List Icpends on Wilson's Ability to Con trol Next Congress. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Sept 30. The sugar imports into the United States during the fiscal year that ended June 30, 1915, a year when the sugar duty was 75 per cent of the rate which prevailed under the Republican protective tariff, exceeded those of the preceding year by f 72. 400, 000. That the steady increase of sugar importations will continue is surmised by the customs officials in the Treas ury Department, and a big Increase is looked for after May 1, unless Congress next session repeals the free sugar clause of the Underwood act. It doubtless is true that some of the sugar imported by the United States was exported to Europe, for customs reports disclose that this country shipped to Europe during the past fiscal year something like 1,500,000,000 pounds more sugar than In the year previous. High prices in Europe tended to bring about an increase In the ex port business and a rise In the price in the United States, or have been usad as an excuse for raising prices in ths country. Price Is Not Reduced. When the Underwood tariff bill was being framed, the chief argument In favor of placing sugar on the free list was that it would reduce the price of sugar to the consumer. No sooner had the sugar duty been cut 26 per cent, however, than the price In the Ameri can market took a jump, and of recent months has been steadily advancing. The war, of course. Is held by Admin istration officials to be wholly to blame, but this is discounted by the fact that sugar prices rose before the war began, and the weight of the argument is fur ther Impaired by figures gathered re cently by the Department of Agricul ture showing that sugar beet growers have not been participating in the benefits of the Increased price, nor have the American growers of sugarcane profited. The whole profit, it appears, has gone to the sugar '.rust, as was predicted by Republicans. The profits of the trust next Spring will be enormous, if Congress does) not repeal the free sugar clause. The trust Is planning to import large quantities of sugar during the Winter and early Spring, hold It in bond and not release It until the free sugar clause becomes effective. In this way, the Government will lose a vast revenue. Louisiana Election Siarnlficant. What arguments will bo trumped up to defend placing sugar on the free list. In the face of the facts disclosed since the Underwood bill became a law, la only conjectural. Certainly one an swer to those arguments will be the re sult of the Congressional election re cently held in the Third district of Louisiana, where a Progressive was elected to succeed a Democrat in a dis trict so solidly Democratic, before the passage of the Underwood law, that none but Democrats seriously sought Congressional honors. The advocates of free sugar will be further handi capped by the fact that the 25 per cent reduction in duty on sugar not only failed to force down the price In the American market but failed also to prevent a rise in price, and that before the outbreak of war. Regardless of facts and arguments, the fate of the free sugar clause of thfj Underwood law is admitted to rest al most entirely with the President If he -should consent to the repeal of that provision, it will be repealed; if he objects to its repeal, repeal will be practically, if not quite Impossible. President Wilson forced sugar on the free list against the judgment of a ma jority of his party in Congress. If he Is able to exert the same influence ovei the new House and Senate, the free sugar clause will be safe. STORM DEATH LIST 350 Gulf Coast Property Damage Esti mated at $12,090,000. NEW ORLEANS, Oct 3. Last night's reports from the sections of Louisiana and the Mississippi Gulf 'coast swept by Wednesday night's storm brought the number of known dead to 198 and the missing to 310. Estimates of the property damage stood at approxi mately $12,000,000. With the exception of a few Isolated points. reportB have been received from the entire district and general indica tions were the total death toll would not exceed 350. DANGEROUS BLAZE NIPPED Stark-Street Printing Shop Is Scene of Fire- But for the quick work of the fire department a fire which started from spontaneous combustion in some papers under the counter at the Schwab Print ing Company, 245tt Stark street, at 8:80 Saturday night probably would have de veloped into a dangerous blaze. Engine 21, chemical 1 and truck 1 responded to the alarm, and when they arrived the blase was spreading rapidly. The dam age is estimated at not over $50. Had the blaze got away it undoubted ly would have spread to the establish ment of the Oregon Paper Box Factory, which is directly above the printing company. BRIDEGROOM IS MISSING Girl and Relatives Wait, Search and Postpone Wedding. AUSTIN", Minn.. Sept 28. Cornell Kleppe, of Faribault and Miss Stella Feeley were to have been married hers. The bridal party and guests gath ered at St Augustine Church at 7 A. M., but Kleppe failed to appear. After a reasonable period of waiting relatives of Miss Feeley began a search, but to no avail, and the wedding was postponed. MAZAMAS TO ELECT CHIEF Fight Waxes Warm With Two In Race for President- A warm political fight for the of flee of president Is promised today wnen the- 1 ax am as, Portland's well- known mountaineering organization, will hold its annual election. William P. Hardesty and Frank Branch Riley are candidates for the honor, and a keen contest has developed. The nominating committee of the club placed both the names of Mr. Hardesty and Mr. Riley on the ballot for president This was unusual, as heretofore only one name for president has been listed Friends of both sides are actively at work, and it is expected nearly all the 500 members of the society will be in duced to cast their votes at tomor row's election. Nominations for other offices to be filled by tomorrow's election are as follows: First vice-president. George X. Rtddell and Hart K. Smith; second vice-president, C. V. Luther and L. F. Harza; secretary, E. C Sammons; re cording secretary. Miss Beulah F. Mil ler and Mrs. K..O. Sheldon: financial secretary. Miss Harriett K. Monroe and Miss Martha Nilson; treasurer. Roy W. Ayers; historian. Mary C. Henthorce; chairman outing committee. Leroy K. Anderson. F.rancis W. Benefiel and W. C. Yoran. RAIDER'S BRIDE ARRIVES OFFICER OF PRIM EITEL FHEID RICH AND WARD TO ' WED. Miss Hilda Sphwelgher,- After Three Years of Waiting, Crosses Sea to Become Interned Bride. NEW YORK, Sept 27. Whatever the Kaiser may think -of the fortune of war that interned his valiant sea raid er, the Prinz Eltel Freidrich,. at New port News, Miss Hilda Schweigher. of Bremerhaven, has cause to be thank ful for it. because it resulted in her being able to be married to Lieutenant Paul Hespe, one of the ship's officers, after three years of waiting. Miss Sen weiser arrived the other day on the Holland-American liner Noordam to become an Interned bride. She was engaged to marry the Lieu tenant three years ago, but he was sent to China and the ceremony was postponed. Later it was arranged for her to go to the Orient but the war again stopped the wedding plans and Lieutenant Hespe steamed away on the Prlna Eltel. This time, it is thought nothing can stop the marriage, for neither the Kaiser nor the god of war himself can send Lieutenant Hesne away from Norfolk. The bridegroom-to-be became Miss Schweigher's guardian after the death of her parents, six years ago, when he was preparing to enter the navy. She was born in London, where her father was engaged in business, but went to Bremerhaven on his death and there the two met. Captain Thierichsen. of the Prinz Eitel. accompanied his Lieu tenant to New York, after both had obtained permission of the American authorities on their promise to return without trying to go to Germany. They took the lirst train back to Norfolk, where the wedding will be performed. The officers of the Interned cruiser have arranged for a great feast and the Captain .will give the bride away. Another passenger on the Noordam was Dr. Frank C. Davis, of Minneapo lis, president of the American Medical Association in Vienna. He was of the opinion that If the war continues an other year Austria will starve. Ger many has given military aid to the country, he Bald, but has not been able to send food and supplies are growing dangerously short. The Austrians are exceedingly bitter over the entrance into the war of Italy, which they be lieve to be unjustified. They boast that the Italian troops can never cross their borders and say that for every Austrian killed so far four Italians have fallen. Lieutenant H. G. van Bteyn. of the Royal Dutch Flying Corps, came on the Noordam to buy hydroaeroplanes in this country. He said that Holland, because of her dangerous geographical position, is preparing to defend her self In case of need and will buy large numbers of air machines and submarines. PRINCETON RUSH FATAL Freshman Dies After Part In Class Battle at University. PRINCETON, N. J., Sept 28. Heart failure superinduced by participation In the annual class rush at Princeton University recently, caused the death of Stockton Wells, a freshman from Madison N. J. Phyciclans worked for an hour and three-quarters In an effort to restore consciousness before pro nouncing him dead. A slight abrasion over one hip was me only injury discovered on the body after a careful examination. Represen tatives of the four classes at the uni versity met and declared unanimously to discontinue all class rushes for the present year. Mrs. Dnni way's Condition Better. Though recovery is slow, the condi tion of Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, who has been confined at the Good Samaritan Hospital since a recent op eration, is reported to be favorable. Mrs. Duniway Is 82 years old. and the confinement has proved weakening, but no complications have set In. Dr. J. C. Zan is in attendance. He Gets the Job. Judge. "Hey, hey. you young rascal! where are you going with that sign?" , said the merohant, coming out at a boy who was taking down a sign, "Boy Wanted." "You won't need It any more, said the boy. "I'm going to take the Job.' And he got It. ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD A HOME? Then you want assurances that rt will be built n in strongest way of best materials with workmanship . guaranteed -without skimping without graft without fear of The reason we are build ing more homes today than any other institution in Portland is because we live up to every require ment, investigate our easy payment plan. THE OREGON" BOXB BUILDERS Oliver K- Jeffery, President 13th Floor Northwestern Bank Bids. fftPVSSSSBBJjBKSB (drugs WW Q A I Big Inducements Given Monday Shoppers 10 Extra Stamps on All Items Shown c SJBBSJ ays.. BDRUflSl MEDICINAL AND FAMILY LIQUORS AT REDUCED PRICES A f u I I quart jientucKy ri Bourbon.. SI F i s h e r's Rye. finebT. grade... Oil, S2.50 Creme deMlnthe.im- ?o?.t.e.d$l.87 SI Prior Dry Gin- 87c SI. 55 Black and White ?o?:?h$i.05 SI. 15 Gucken helmer Rye, ror"!?d:98c 81.85 Crest m o r e, Q 0 n bonded.. 00b . ' Basement. USEFUL GIFTS Visit Our Ctft Room and See Our New Line ot CFT CLASS. RR tMWtHE a xd romiRr. Extra Special M Gilt and Oak Pletnre Frames, while 00a .UK Second Floor AIITnWflYFSTo-r.uto ' ... w., una the rain will ish, not damage the fin- small cans... 25c 9 they IasU.. THERMOMETERS REGIS- TEKINO Minimum Reg Isterlng f I 7C Thermometer. 1 1 1 U Maximum and Mini-fQ Cfl (UilIU Basement. RUBBER DEPARTMENT SlRubber7Qp :Se Rubber Qn Gloves... wu spon r-. .. I Oli Five feet Rubber Tubing nc a for. ..ZOO Flannel Covers for hot-OCn water bottle a,3l J1.60 Cloth- Inserted f I in Two-Quart Bottle 1 1 1 3 Main Floor mum for. RADIATOR & STOVE PAINT Radiator Gold and Sll-never, can.. S m a 1 lin Brushes.. I UU Black S t o ve S?f,.!1.20c FURTHER IMPROVEMENTS IN OCR PHOTOGRAPHIC FINISHING PLAXT enable us to expedite our work and still further Im prove the ouality. All Nega tives Left With Us t to 2i30 o'clock Ready for Delivery at Half Past B In the Afternoon of the Same Hay. Our finish ing is done by expert men no boys, no tanks, no buckets. Double S. & H. Trading Stamps given with all finish ing work. Basement. BEtilXNINCJ MOXDAT, TO MORROW. WH MILL l'LACH ON SALE WARDROBE, STEAMER AND ALL-PURPOSE TRUNKS R..D.LVrm".20tO 30 Many high-grade numbers never before reduced in price will be included. ANY RC1TCASE OR DRESS ING CASK IN OCR STOCK; OKO. LESS THAN REGILAR iO prick. W OFF OX ANT TRAVEL 'UUG HAG. AUTO OH OVERMUH'I CASE. Matting reserved during this sale. Main Floor. 20": HOMEOPATHIC DEP7 If you wish Homeopathic It e nt e d I e s properly pre pared by an expert e n a e d homeopath, we have them. Messanlne Floor. We Deliver MAZDA LAMPS and Charge No More. See Onr Basement Electrical Department. A BOOK OF S. M. ORKW STAMPS UTITO IS BKVKHAL DOLLAM KAKOTD AIX1EH STREET AT WEST BHEK MABSHALL 70O-WOME A I7I J FREE, 10 TAMPS with all ice cream or soda pur chases In our Tea Room or at the Soda Fountain from IP.U. until we close at 8. SO! m ;V' up-. "vJT B CREOSOTED POLES LAST FORESTRY SERVICES FINDS DC LI ABILITY INCREASED. Western Woods Are Made Good for More Than 20 Yearn, Says laboratory Announcement. According to records recently com piled by the forest 'products labora tory of the Forest Service. Madison, Wis., .of tests made on creosoted and untreated poles and posts of various woods, it was determined that creo soted material of this character in such woods as douglas fir. Western red cedar and Western yellow pine will last more than 20 years. Other Western woods, such as Sitka spruce, lodgpole pine and alpine fir, have shown a similar record. Untreated woods of Jhese species vary In dur ability from two to 11 years. Western yellow pine decaying sometimes in two years and Western red cedar lasting at times 11 years. These figures are, however, given as approximate results, for individual cases often show a wide variation from these averages. This is due to the large number of influencing factors. The quality and kind of wood, the climate soir, drainage, ground cover, amount of sapwood present, the condition of the heartwood. whether the wood has grown in open or dense stand all have their effect upon the durability of the wood. It has also been found that poles or posts set In very wet or very dry soils are more durable than those set in soils alternately wet and dry. Winter cut timber has been found in some cases to be more durable than Summer cut. There is little evidence that seasoning; of the wood adds to Its durability. 114 BUSHELS CORN RECORD X. O. Brace . Wins) Flair Medal for Champion Production. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept 28. The champion corn grower of Missouri Is N. C. Bruce of Dalton. Chariton County, who grew 114 bushels on one acre of ground. The Panama-Pacific International Exposition has designed for him a special gold medal, known as the "medal of merit, which Gov ernor Major has been asked to pin on Mr. Bruce. Governor Major was notified by Charles S. Miller, secretary of the National Top Notch Farmers' Club, which has headquarters at Springfield. 111., that Mr. Bruce had won the medal and that It would be mailed far pre-sentation. T. 1 Ryan's Taxes $2 .436,000. NORFOLK, Va., Sept. 7. Thomas Fortune Ryan will oppose the efforts of the State of Virglna to collect back taxes on about $58,000,000 worth of property for a period of more than 12 years. Computing the lowest rate on 158.000.000 the amount of Interest in 12 years would be S2.438.000. It is under stood that the Ryan representatives have Intimated a willingness to com promise with the state on a basis of $1,000,000. Europe Tjacks Anto Tires. WASHINGTON, Sept- 27. Serious shortage of automobile tires in the neutral countries of Europe usually supplied by American manufacturers, has followed restriction of rubber ex ports from the United State. Advices received by the State Department said business in Holland. Sweden. Norway and Denmark is suffering oa account of lack of tires. A common noodle psssos thronfa SO oo eratlons In Its manufacture. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS n Members Portland Osteopathia Asm, m Baker. r. Lillian. 910 Corbett Bids. Phones Main S2lt. A 487. Barrett, Dr. H. Lester. 41 Morgan Bldg. Phone Main 42. Browne. Dr. Aaraes a, 881 Plttock Bltt, Phones Broadway SG0. Marshall lili. Farrtor, Dr. Jessie B.. 820 SeUlna: Bids. Phones Main 43S6. A 6516. Flarh. Dr. William O.. 817 Broadway ttldg. Main I S3 1. Malm 845. Gates. Dr. Gertrnde 1. 822 Corbett Bldg. Main 1033. A 470C Giles, Dr. Mary fw. 808 Morgan Bide Phones Main CS. A 186s. Howlaaa. Dr. L. 818 Selling Bide. Main 8213. A 2228. Keller, Dr. William G.. SOI Taylor Sr. Phones Main 644. A 8444. Laer. Dr. H. suite 801 Morgan Bids. Phones Mara ball 1888. Tabor 4278. Leonara Dr. H. F 767 Morgan Bids. f uwuea uun (Hi, a ajqb. Bldg. Moore, Dm. r. E. and Hu C P UX & ell- las; Bids. Main 8101. A 2464. Myers, Or. Katharine S., 806-7 Journal Bids. Marshall 1276. A 801. Northrop. Dr. R. B- 808 Morgan Bids. Phones Main S47 Ivast 1028. Pensra, Dr. C T- 708-710 Selling Bids. Phones Main 8440. Main 8446, Shepherd. Dr. B. P 808-688 Morgaa Bids. Main C668. Cast 248. A 1888. styles. Dr. John fL, Jr.. 144 Clackamas SC East 728a. Walker. Dr. Eva W 114 East 84th St. N. Phono East 6332. snx. Dr. Virata la V 12 Morgaa g. Phones Main 1497. Mar. 3244. "If there were more 'Damaged Goods' on the screen, there would be less syphilis in real life." Wrote a Portland physician who saw "Damaged Goods" at the National last night. Performances be gin at 11 A. INI., 12:45 P. M., 2:30 P. M., 4:15 P. M., 6 P. BL, 7:45 P. M 9:30 P.M. Children under 16 not admitted un less accompanied by their parents. Vice of .men in the form or" hor rible disease is re flected in the suf fering of good women. As Hundreds Were Turned Away Last Night Please Come Early and Avoid the Evening Rush. -i - - ' II I s i . 1