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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1919)
THE 3I0RMXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, SEPTE3IBER 4, 1919. JUDGE GETS LIQUOR. lectins and distributing reading matter for the minting campa 01 uregon ana Washington, returned to Portland yes terday to continue hla campaign of ed ucation arilnnt the Influence of bol- BAILIFF TESTIFIES TO shevlsm and the I. W. W. "The men we are working for are ! those who are Ignorant of the preaent economic crista, out wno are eager iu do their part In the labor situation once the facta of the matter are latd before thorn," aaid Mr. Anderson. "We atrlve to give the men in the campa good. rnnalFimlii' MaHlnp hv ahln Wrltnn 111 Wrappers Removed From Bot tles, Court Is Told. We expect to smash all value-giving record during our Opening Sale and have been gathering a wonder ful stock of high-grade tires, including most of the best makes. This special occasion has a twofold object. First to stamp indelibly on the mind of the motoring public our buying and selling supremacy and second to serve our patrons with the greatest possible values. ' The policy of this company will be to sell quality tires at the lowest prices ever offered rendering savings of 30 to 50 to car owners on their tire bills. the current periodicals, and In this way combat the poisonea woras 01 ine agitatora and walking delegates of bol sheviwm." Mr. Anderson declared that business men have given him strong support iu hia efforts. SEATTLE TRIAL RESUMED U. S. NOTE WORRIES FRANGE Aftornej for Allen Charge Slalc A GREAT SPECIAL S With Attempt to "Browbeat" Wll ness for Effect Vpon Jury. DANGER SCENTED IN WARNING- SENT TO TURKS. OUR OPENING Lid ALE OF FISK. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 3. (Special.) That Superior Court Judge Allen on the afternoon of June 4. when the HensKen liauor seizure was ordered destroyed, received two bottles of Scotch whisky with the remark th they were wanted in the federal court. was the testimony today or iiailill jo eDh Hensman. at the resumption be fore Judge Everett Smith of the trial of Judge Allen. Indicted for unlawful pos session of five bottles of liquor on June 28. Her.sman was called as a. witness for the state and his testimony, asserted by the prosecution to be different from that given In the grand Jury room, aroused T. H. Patterson, deputy prose cuting attorney, who questioned the witness so severely that John C. Hig gins, attorney for the defense, vigor ously objected and thereafter the ses sion was characterized by sharp tilts between the attorneys. Atteaapt to Browbeat' Charged. Attorney Higgins insisted that Dep uty Prosecutor Patterson was trying to -bulldoze" and "browbeat" his own wltaess against all the rules of evi dence for the, effect it would have upon tne jury. It was the contention of the defense that the Scotch whisky was first held by Judge Allen in chambers to be used as an exhibition in a government case and later lor the King county grand Jury. When Hensman ottered the testi mony that varied from that given by him to the county grand Jury, he was warned by the state's attorneys to be careful. Attoner Voices Objection. "T am." Hensman rejoined. "The grand Jurors didn't try to get me to tell a lie. but there were three or four of them on my neck all the time, and 1 guess I got mixed up sometimes." Frank Allen, clerk of the Judge Allen court, testified that he saw a bottle of Scotch whisky in Judge Allen's chambers on the afternoon of June 4 1919. and saw Judge Allen remove the wrapper from this bottle. He testified also that he saw sacks confining bour bon brought into the chambers. "Did you see Judge Allen drink any of the liquor?" T. H. Patterson, deputy prosecuting attorney, askey. "No. I did not." "Did you ever see bim take a drink?" "No." "Did he ever tell yon that he drank any of this liquor or that be drank at all?" Attorney John C. Hlgclns objected. Deputy Prosecuting Patterson con tended that he had a right to show that Judge Allen was a drinking man and proposed to show this. OLD FEATURES TO REVIVE Hood River Fair Will Pat On Inter community Contests. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Sept. 3. (Spe cial.) Features of apple fairs, discon tinued in Hood River seven years ago, wiil be revived at the approaching county fair, to be held on the high school athletic field September 19 and 20. In addition to displays of fruits, a contest in apple picking will be wared. The fair board Is encouraging Inter community rivalry, and already the growers of the Dee district have re served space for a community exhibit. As a feature of the fair a baby eu genics contest will be held at the high school building on the last evening of the event. A "better babies" move ment win be launched by local mothers at the approaching baby show. FAIR PLANS NEW GROUNDS Tract Sear Elms Will Have Many Buildings for xt Year. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Sept. 3. (Spe cial.) The Grays Harbor county fair Just closed Is the last one that will be held on the grounds at Elraa. Plans are being made for the improvement of the new county-owned grounds east of El ma. This tract covers SO acres. Improvements will include a half-mile track, grandstand and bleachers, dis play halls, stables and other build ings. in the new grounds a large space will be set aside for the parking of automobiles, with arrangements that will permit the cars to clear the grounds quickly. I'ropect for Installation of Amcr lean Policy In Near East Has Disquieting Effect. (Copyright by the New York World. 3ub U.h.d by arrinjiemfnLj PARIS. Sept. 3. (Special Cabre.) The American warning to the Turks came as a shock to France and aJL first French political circles sensed further interference by the United States in the affairs of Europe while the supreme council is in session. Ever since the Anglo-Persian affair French ears flap at any news of happenings in the Near East. La Gaulois, which Is the only news paper here to comment, says: "Washington seems about to reclaim a mandate which apparently it re nounced over Turkey. If this i so, it spells the installation of a United States policy in the Near East, and we fear conditions won't be eased, since the ambitious rivals which have strug gled for more than a century will cre ate a coalition against the new power which i introducing Uself into this closed field." "Syrian hopes are centered in Amer ica. On every hand we had ample evi dence that the United States would be welcomed as a mandatory over the country. It would be a sad case if we disappointed this people." This was the opinion brought back by Charles R. Crane of Chicago,, head of the American mission to Syria. The mission has been out five months, visit ing hundreds of cities and villages, and everywhere receiving a wym welcome from all the racial groups of the popu lation. Though Mr. Crane was brief in his comment, pending presentation of the report he has drawn up for President Wilson, it Is believed he fa vors an American mandate in the Naar East. One difficulty America would meet In accepting a mandate for Syria would come from the French, who have so often criticised British activities in the country, despnte the agreement reached that France would eventually have con trol over Syria. B0LSHEVISIVrSD00M SEEN Defeat Will Come In Next 6 Months, Samuel Hill Says. TAKIMA, Wash., Sept. 3. (Special.) "This country is coming to a show down on the question of bolshevlsm Within six months." Samuel Hill of Maryhill last night told an audience of several hundred persons at the First Baptist church In an address which was the final feature of the state good roads convention. "Bolshevism is here." he said. "It must be met It will be put down." Mr. Hill's talk covered a wide ran ere and was illustrated with views from pictures taken by him. Including scenes in Franco and Belgium's devastated areas. He ridiculed the Idea that Ger- any was being treated too harshlv. Other pictures were scenes of roads in the western part of Washington. Mr. Hill denounced what he termed the shameful waste of money on the Pa cific highway," but did not give details. JOHN ANDERSON RETURNS Portland Man Completes Speaking Trip Through Forests. After a nine weeks speaking trip In the mining and logging camps of Wash ington. John Anderson, founder of the "btue maeaztne box" system of col- OREGON SYSTEM ADMIRED Utah Peach Growers Ask for Infor mation on Organization. SALEM. Or., Sept. 3. (Special.) Baker & Baker of Provo. Utah, repre senting a number of peach growers of that vicinity, have written Sam Kozer. assistant secretary of state, for infor mation regarding the procedure of Ore goin farmers in forming selling asso ciations. "We are convinced that by selling our products collectively we will realize better results than under the present individual system in vogue here," says the letter. Mr. Kozer referred the letter to George Quayle, secretary of the Port land Chamber of Commerce. IDAHO PEACHES ARE $1 Many Growers Near - Leiviston Get Fancy Price for Products. LEWISTON. Idaho. Sept. 3. (Special.) Peaches are being shipped through Lewiston this week from the Clarkston orchards, where the crop is in mid son, and growers there say this is the best season in that district for some years. The market price is 60 cents a box for good peaches. The retail price remains at II a box, and many of the fruit men are getting that price f. o. b. Lewiston, shipped di rect to the consumer. Orchardists who have been in the valley for 20 years state that the peach crop is the largest harvested here in that time. 1RUE! every word of it" ' I inrar it ia, because I have tried it I " If yon are suffering as I did with slin-trouble that itches and bums like mad, and is so unsightly that you dread to be seen ; if you are trying as I did treatment after treatment without real help, then you can imagine how I felt when Resinol pave me instant relief and soon healed the eruption completely. My doctor prescribed it. "Why don't yr try Resinol ?" T. i y 4rvfist Mil Rainol Ointmcot and R mJ oJ Sunp'-e ir. write to Dept. Ran. el. kiituaon, aid. nur Ctt Resin for that skin trouble MIXED UNIFORM TRAPS Aberdeen Prisoner's Rank Is In " Doubt and Arrest Follows. ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. 3. (Spe cial.) Ralph C. Palmer, who was ar rested Monday night at the request of the local army recruiting officer, for wearing the uniform of an army offi cer, might have got away with It if he had not mixed first and second lieu tenants' garb. Palmer wore on his coat the insignia of a second lieutenant, while his head gear was designed for a first lieutenant. DOG IS CAUSE OF MURDER Seattle Man Slabs Woman to Death Because Chickens Were Chased. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 3. Frederick Britz. 7. stabbed Mrs. Lena Smith to death here last night because her dog chased his chickens. The stabbing oc curred in Mrs. Smith's home at George town, a suburb. A neighbor who came to Mrs. smitn s assistance was also stabbed by Brits. At police headquarters Brltz refused to talk other than to say he was not sorry he killed Mrs. Smith. Veteran Off for Encampment. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Sept. 3. (Spe cial.) A large number of Hood River valley veterans with their wives and members of the Woman's Relief corps HIGH GRA S AND TUBES "SECONDS We are placin on our opening sale a full carload of fresh new Fisk Tires and Tubes, direct from the factory, representing surplus stock of overproduction. We have planned this opening sale as a great value demon stration on tires. Every one of these casings is guaranteed by us for full mileage. You can depend on them for full service. These prices in this smashing sale of Fisk Tires allow us only a small margam of profit bring the tires to you at a cost so small that you cannot hesitate to buy. We Sell at Manufact'ers Cost Our New York Headquarters are the largest tire distributors in the world, enjoying s p e cial contracts with 21 of the 1 a r g e st tire fac tories. They buy in such immense q u a n tl t ies that the factories d I s pose of their sur p 1 u s and "select ed" seconds to them in many cases below manu facturing cost. All "second" tires handled by us are g u a r a n t eed for full mileage and for practical pur poses a.e as good as " f i r sts." Sold to yon at :tO re duction from pren rnt retail p r I rea, and fall mileage ; a a r a nteed. We satisfy every pur chaser. That is part of our policy, and if any pur chaser is not sat isfied, we exp e c t to be told so in order to rectify it. Where Can You Match These Prices ? SIZE 30x3 . 31x4 . 32x4 . 33x4 . 33x4 V-z-34x4 1. 35x412 36x4i2 . 35x5 . 37x5 . Plain List I Our Price Price $12.90 16.80 19.45 25.65 26.20 27.40 36.60 37.80 39.55 40.20 45.15 47.80 $ 9.05 11.80 13.65; 17.95 18.45 19.20 25.65 26.50 27.70 28.25 31.65 SIZE 28x3 M. C. 30x3 . . . 30x3 V2... 32x312... 32x4 ... 33x4 . . . 34x4 33x4 12... 34x4lo... 35x4 1... 35x5 . . . 37x5 . . . Non-Skid List Our Price Price $16.75 15.10 19.15 22.40 30.55 31.95 32.70 42.05 43.35 45.35 53.25 56.40 S11.75 10.60 13.40 15.70 21.40 22.35 22.90 29.45; 30.351 31.75 37.30 39.50 SIZE 28x3 30x3 30x312 ... 32x312 ... 30x4 31x4 32x4 ;34x4 j32x4i2 ... 33x412 ... j34x4i ... 35x4l ... 36x412 ... 35x5 36x5 37x5 Gray Tubes List Our Price Price $2.90$2.15 2.95 3.65 3.95 4.50 4.50 4.80 5.10 6.25 6.25 6.60 6.60 6.95 7.70 8.00 8.00 2.15 2.55 2.80 3.15 3.15 osr 3 4 60 40 4.40 4.65 4.65 4.S0 5.49 5.60 5.69 Red Tubes 10 extra. Greatest Economy NO WAR TAX ADDED Greatest Service We Sell at 70 to 50 Below Cost When you see how real our savings are. you will never go hack to the old way of buying tires and put 30 to 50 into the pock ets of the h I Eh price dealers and the middlemen. In dealing with us ' you Ignore the middleman be cause we are Job bers and sell you at jobbers' prices. Buy tires sensibly. Don't s q u a n d er your money on something you do not get. Greatest Satisfaction We are proud of the quality of our tires; we are proud of the low prices we offer our customers and we are proud to know that in every case our cus- EYSTONE and tomers are satisfied. Right service, right quality, right value and your continued satisfaction these are the things we guarantee. BATAVIA TIRES 6000 Miles Guaranteed These tires are as well built as scientific and modern practice will permit. Every motorist who has tried them is an enthusiastic indorser. The are the greatest tire values on the market today giving more mile age per dollar than any other time we know of. Made with extra core to give extra wear and always go the distance at less cost. 4000 Miles Guaranteed J SIZE I Keystone I Non-Skid I List Our I Price Price 30x3 . 30x3V2 32x312 31x4 . 32x4 . 33x3 . 34x4 . 34x412 35x412 36x412 35x5 . 37x5 . $17.68 22.79 26.27 35.80 35.75 37.49 38.50 51.13 53.46 54.21 60.98 64.46 S13.25 17.10 19.70 26.50 26.80 28.00 28.85 38.35 40.10 40.65 45.75 48.35 Red Tubes Keystone List Pricel Our Price $4.05$3 4.40 3 5.50 1 5.63 5.85 5.98 7.70 7.92 8.14 8.71 9.11 .05 .30 10 .25 .40 50 ,75 ,95 ,10 55 ,85 SIZE 28x3 30x3 30x312 31x312 32x312 31x4 32x4 . 33x4 . 34x4 . 36x4 . 32x412 33x412 34x412 35x412 36x412 35x5 ... ( Catavia Plain Ribbed List Our List Our Price Price Price Price $15.84 $10.55 18.48 12.35: 21.69 14.50 $24.20 816.20! 29.48 19.65 32.86 21.90! 30.98 20.65 34.50 23.00, 31.68 21.16 35.20 23.45; 37.40 25.05; 43.87 29.25! 45.32 30.20 46.77 31.20 48.93 32.60 49.54 33.05 57.42 38.25 Non-Skid List Our 1 Price Price $14.61 17.07 21.78 23.32 25.34 33.38 34.58 36.26 37.14 39.38 46.20 47.70 49.19 51.48 52.36 60.50 63.98 S 9 11 14 15 17, oo 23. 24 24. 26. 30. 31. 32. 34. 34. 40. 42. .75 .35 .50 .55 .00 .60 .00 .25 .75 ,25 ,80 ,S0 ,80 50 90 00 65 NO WAR TAX ADDED Mail Orders- Do not hesitate to order by mail. A large part of our business is done in this way. It is perfectly safe and tires are shipped the "same day orders are received. If they do not meet with your approval tiresare returnable unused within ten days and and money refunded. Express charges prepaid on all mail orders when check accompanies order. THWEST 444-446 Stark St., Bet. Twelfth and Thirteenth Sts., Portland, Or. Phone Broad 2841 LARGEST TIRE JOBBERS IN THE NORTHWEST i will go to Portland tomorrow to join the special train that will carry the Oregon party to the Columbus (O.) grand encampment of the national army. Mrs. L. M. Bentley. president of the Oregon department. Woman's Re lief corps, will be a member of the party. Others who left today included Sheriff Johnson and wife and former Chief of Police Carson and wife. Mrs. Castner to Be Honored. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Sept. 3. (Spe cial.) Members of the Hood River chapter of the Eastern Star will hold a reception at Masonic hall next Tuesday night for Mrs. Charles H. Castner. Mrs. Castner was recently elected associate conductress of the grand chapter of Oregon. The reception will be In ap preciation of this further link in her numerous social and public achieve ments. It Is expected that a number of grand officers of the Eastern Star from other parts of the state will attend the reception. Second Son Also Hurt. ALBANY, Or., Sept. 3. (Special.) Two sons of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Crab tree, residing In Benton county, about five miles north of Albany, have suf fered broken legs in the past two months. Sunday a door placed in a woodshed fell on Jack, the 9-year-old. and broke his right ankle. Less than two months ago Wayne, a younger boy. Buffered a broken lee when he was playing with his father and fell. Xormal Teacher Returns. LEWISTON. Idaho. Sept. 3. (Special.) Miss Frances Yount, head of the de partment of piano instruction at the Lewiston State normal, haa returned to the city after spending several months in Portland, where she has taken piano instruction under Dent Mowrey. S. & H. green stamps for cash, Hol man Fuel Company. Main 353. A 3353. Blockwood, short slabwood, Utah and Rock Spring? coal; sawdust. Adv. Phone your want ads to The Orego nlan. Main 7070, A 6095. You are almost cer tain to need Chamber lain's Colic and Diar rhoea Remedy before the summer is over. Buy it now. It only costs a trifle.