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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1919)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1919. G PER CENT STATE engaged in breeding , pure-blooded livestock. and poultry. Mr. Buck has been specializing in breeding Poland China swine and White Leghorn chickens. Mr. Buck has sold this farm to a Mr. Miller of CUBAN POLICY HELD finely built up one, and her audience, composed of musical amd society sets, comfortably filled the auditorium. The chief work performed was the famous but difficult to interpret MacDowell "Keltic Sonata," in three movements. It is a heroic concept of SALTLAKEHEARS JJLX PLAN M FOOT Hillsboro, who takes possession Mon day morning. October 20, and has purchased a farm at Yamhill consist ing of 120 acres with two houses, one a beautiful home, with hardwood floors, private water system, electric liKhts and modern throughout. A heating system .a to be installed by Mr. Buck aa soon as be takes posses sion. The farm was purchased from Weidner brothers. This Is one of the best farms in that section. Mr. Buck has been a resident of weird, strange tonal contrasts, beau tiful In color treatment and grand in Imagery. Sometimes It speaks of seafoam dashing upon rocky shores, and at others it voices laments that Highway Engineers Told Per Cent Inadequate. Japanese Envoy Says U. S are essentually Keltic something like CDn3fn. nonftiiriAoc I oonno the haunting airs that John McCor- wkiihiwi vbiiuunuvd iayui. - Conquered 'Islands. mack sings so poetically and tenderly. as "An Unholy Thing." Miss Whiteside gave a soulful, bard like reading of its many bidden beau ties. In the Bach and Brahms excerpts Clackamas county for the past five Miss Whiteside excelled, while in the PETITIONS ARE ON WAY years, and before taking up bis resi dence in thia county was a civil CRITICISM IS RESENTED softer Ayres.. Blanchet and Aubert GREAT CROWD PRESENT numbers she invested them with a engineer. tenderness that was much appreci EQUAL TO SHANTUNG JOHNSOly UN TREATY ated Additional Rerenoe Xrrdcd to Keep t"p Oregon Share of Road Work, Solon Asserts. From James S. Stewart of Fossil and Corvallia. Oregon legislator, members of the Northwestern Society of Highway Engineers heard Saturday night that Initiative petitions soon will be circulated in Oregon to place en the ballot a measure to raise th limitation on bonded Indebtedness the state to per cent. At presen the limitation Is 2 per cent for the late and per cent lor counties. Mr. Stewart declared that the com monwealth Is under a handicap in matching the federal funds that are and will be made available for high way construction in Oregon. With authority to use credit of the state up to the same limitation placed on counties, be said it would make poa sible the matching of governmen funds to the amount of 140.000,000. There were 70 covers laid in the Elizabethan room of the Imperial ho tel. at which a representative body of the men who are directing highway work in Oregon. Washington and Idaho gathered. R. M. Glllla Presides. R. M. Gillis of Olympia. president f the society, presided. Other offi cers who attended were: G. V". Skel ton and C. H. Whitmore. vice-presi dents: J. J. Brooks, treasurer: J. C. McLeod. secretary, and Directors M. O. Bennett. E. W. Lazell. S. H. Graf and Herbert Nunn. O. Laurgaard was un able to be present because of Illness. In the course of routine business nine new members were elected to active and two to junior membership. The society voted to affiliate with the American Society of Engineers, but to maintain its present identity and continue in the work it has as sumed. Jones BUI Approved. The organization also approved the bill pending before congress. Intro duced by Senator Jones of Washing ton, to create a department of public works. The society went on record as op posed to having engineering work continued under the salary limitations imposed by federal laws, and urged that the measure be amended so that the best engineering talent in the country may be attracted to the exec utive positions in charge of large projects. Those in attendance at the meeting were: H-rbert Nona, state highway engineer: R. W. Barnes. R. M. oilli. w. H. March. lvid r. JJorri.on, E. W. Laxrll. J. C. MrLeod. Cb.rles H. Whitmore. Raymond Archibald. J4rie Rowcrinj, William S. Aodrrson. T. E. Downer. B. McAtee. A. K. Orondahl. E. A. Skelley. Clement K. Watt. P. A. Franklin. H. C. Tlbbal. W. D. Kell er. J. D. Neville, CIrae R- Gray. Georire Hihbert Jr.. Waiter G. Attwell. William T. NeixD. C. J. DUUnger. E. B. Bishop. J. E. Tnornayke. Perry P. Whitmore. M. L. Sharp. Walter Wayne Dul'nnt. H. G. Ben nett, c v. nanxer. J. W. DtSouri. H. t- t-nandler, H. A. Demmer. H. V. Chap man. . a. inrnw. u. H. Prinrell. R. K. Xleth. H. B. Klelrher. K. M. Alien. J. J. uroonj. Koy A. Cllne, c. B. ll.-Cullouith. C. S. Reiter, C. H. Grutxe. C. K. Carter. J- L- Hahon. Geary Kimball. C. C. Kelley. Homer 8. Wall. S. W. Graf. J. J. H. Scon, Thomas N. Darls. G. W. ."Helton. J. R. ThompMB. H. W. LJbhy, J. E. Peck. S. H. Protwrt. C. U McKesson. J. A. Elliott. John Cunningham, u. E. Ro James R. MANY ATTEND RECEPTION DR. A'D MRS. KERR RECEIVE 430 AT O. A. C. .' v - - ' Men's Gymnasium Gaily Decorated With Autumn Foliage for ' Annual Occasion. 4 OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Carvallis, Oct. 12. (Special.) The president's reception to the mem bers of the college faculty staff in honor of the board of regents was at tended last night by 430 persons. The event has been an annual occurrence for the 11 years since V- w- J- Kerr has been president of the Institution, although the reception was not held last year on account of war condi tions. The gala affair last night was held In the men's gymnasium, which was decorated with autumn foliage tir trees and highly-colored vine maple. Japanese lanterns were hung in nooks nd corners. In the receiving line were President and Mrs. W. J. Kerr. J. K. Weather ford, president of the board of regents. nd Mrs. Weatherford: N. R. Moore. regent, and Mrs. Moore; M. & Wood cock, regent, and Mrs. Woodcock; L. Hawley, treasurer of the board of regents, and Mrs. Hawley: H. Von der Hellen, regent; E. E. Wilson, ex- regent; Mrs. A. T. Buxton, Dean and Mrs. A. B. Cordley. Dean and Mrs. G. A. Covell, Dean and Mrs. J. A. Bexell, Dean and Mrs. E. D Kessler. Dean and Mrs. G. W. Peavy, Dean Mary E. Fawcett, Dean and Mrs. Adolph Ziefle, O. D. Center, director of extension. nd Mrs. Center: Dean Ava Milam. Dean and Mrs. C. E. Newton, Dean and Mrs. M. E. Smith. Professor and Mrs. H. Gaskins. Professor and Mrs. Frederick Berchtold and Colonel and Mrs. Joseph K. Fartelio. Peace? Conference) Delegate on Way Home Avers Xation Will Keep ' Good Faith In Pledges. El W. U. pFFICIALS FLAX SERV ICE IMPROVEMENTS. Commercial Agent W. A. Robb to Have Charge of Immediate Development Work Here. 8'ewart. H. K. Abry. A. G. Welton. Crulkahank. R. A. Kurrow. A. R. STRIKE DANGER DENIED GOVERNOR OLCOTT REFUTES GCAKD SCPPLY RUMOR. Executive Disputes Statement Or der for Arms Is Needed to Suppress Disorders. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 1!. Special.) Governor Olcott said last night that nothing was mentioned about the strike situation in telegrams author ized by him relative to equipment for the national guard of Oregon, and that he does not know the origin of reports that haste was urged in sending supplies to the Oreaon regl ment 'because of strike conditions. When the Oregon regiment was federalized. said the governor, "it had not yet been supplied with the new rifles and some other necessary equipment, but this was due to be sent from the Benicia arsenal. Adjutant-General Stafrln was anxious to receive the equipment, believing it would be an Inducement to further enlistments in the regiment, which be desired to bring up to full strength. He asked permission to sign my name to a telegram to the arsenal, and this was granted, but there waa nothing sensational in the message; nothing was said about strikes. "Still there was delay and the adjutant-general became exasperated and sent telegrams to Senator Cham berlain and the adjutant-general at Washington, but I am Informed that nothing was said in those telegrams about strike conditions threatening the peace of the state." Western Union Telegraph company officials Saturday- concluded a three days' conference In Portland at which were gathered the mort representative crowd of telegraph officials that has ever been In Portland at one time. Among those In attendance were Gen eral Manager JL T. Cook and Division Commercial Manager C. S. Newsome from San Francisco. General Com mercial Agent Kaufman of New York, District Commercial Superintendent F. C. Cole of Seattle, eleven managers from outside offices representing a territory extending aa far south as Klamath Falls and aa far east as Baker, and the sales force of Portland. Tbe subjects discussed covered a large range, including mainly possible improvements in service to meet the additional demands expecte-d upon the wires. R. R. Williams, now manager of the Portland office, recently ar rived from Washington, D. c. where he had been manager of the com pany's office for two years, attended the sesions. Commercial Agent W. A. Robb will have immediate charge of the development work here. The conference was presided over by A. F. Cole, district commereial superintend ent of Seattle, and was the first of a series to be held here from time to time. CHIEF ASKED TO ATTEND Sheriffs- Also Invited to Traffic Officers Conference. All sheriffs and chiefs of police of the northwest have received Invita tions to visit the conference of the National Traffic Offirera" association to be held In Seattle October 21 to 23, by Chief of Police Johnson, who is secretary of the association. One of the big problems to be dis cussed will be automobile thievery and methods of suppression. 1 Chief Juhnson. Lieutenant Lewis and Sergeant Krvln of the police bureau and Harry P. Coffin of the public aafety commission will attend the gathering. ELOPEMENT IS RECALLED Captain Leslie With Youthful Wife Returns to Portland. Captain Preston Leslie and Mrs. Leslie, nee Miss Bab Ainsworth. Port land society girl, have returned to this city to make their home, follow ing a romance of a year ago when Miss. Ainsworth evaded the eye of her motwer and ran away to wed the man of her choice although she was only IS years of age. Captain and Mrs. Leslie are now staying at the home of the girl's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ainsworth, in this city. They expect to be lo- I cated in Laarelhurst in the near fu- ture. Captain Leslie, who Is a civil j nirlner hftA taken a nnsltlnn with ' the Warren Construction company. Mrs. Leslie had been staying with relatives in California in order to be near her husband while he was In the service. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 12. (Special.) "No matter how much you Ameri cans may dtsiike the reference. you've got to admit that the United States obtained possession of tn Philippine islands by conquest and you said to the Cubans: 'We'll give you back your independence when the time is ripe. "No Japanese suspeoted any ill in tentions on the part of America then. No Japanese raised any question of right or wrong. Y e, as a nation, had faith in the honor and integrity of the United Spates. We had faith in your Interpretation jf justice. And now in the name of common sense why cannot America accord us the same consideration and respect?" Defending Japan's position in the Shantung situation and deploring sen timent in this country as reflected from time to time in the United States senate, Y. Matsuoka, secretary to the Japanese foreign minister, and him self one of Japan's delegates to the Paris peace conference, . made that statement in Seattle Saturday just be fore his departure for Japan. He Is on bis way home from Paris, where he has been for the last several months. ' Criticism la Resented. "We did not take anything away from the Chinese," Mr. Matsuoka de clared. "It was from the Germans, held by them under a 99-year lease. You "and everyone else knows that such a lease is nothing in the world but camouflage and subterfuge for ownership. We spent 160.000,000 and lost 1800 men in getting what we got. It didn't cost the Chinese anyt.-ing. And now in the face of the pledges and promises we made under sacred oath, we are being subjected to se vere criticism and suspected oi ul terior motives. Of course, we know how it comes about. The Chinese have gained the support of certain Amer leans not familiar with th situation and who lack a clear understanding of Japan's intentions by appealing to their sympathy through distorted ver sions. Faith Promised for Pledgee, "It is humbuggery, and it is not fair to Japan. No American has any right to doubt the honesty ana veraci ty of the Japanese. No Japanese .as ever crone back on bis sacred pledge, I would like to ask: Has there ever been anything in Japanese diplomacy to warrant a judgment of suspicion? "Most certainly Japan will carry out her pledges in regard to Shan tung. But give us time. We cannot bargain on anything that does not belona to us. The German conces sions will not formally come under our Jurisdiction until the peace treaty Is ratified. So In effect they do not belong to us now. "Just as soon as we ratify the peace treaty, then will we be ready to open negotiations with China. Before the peace treaty can be submitted to the emperor, it must be translated into Japanese and this is a big task. Translation in Progress. ' "The work is now In progress, as the document was carried to Japan sev eral weeks ago by other Japanese del egates from the peace conference. I look for the treaty to be ratified in a very short time now." "What if the Chinese refuse to ne gotiate?" Mr. Matsuoka was asked.. "If they refuse." he said gravely and with emphasis, "we simply cannot do anything." Mr. Matsuoka speaks English flu ently. He was to take passage at Ban Francisco for Japan, but missed con nections and came to Seattle to obtain passage on the liner Africa Maru. Miss Whiteside was royally and Irinrilv M((vaiI a n A hill tn vi"it4 to extra numbers, her choice being: I Speaking Tour Closes and Solon Summer Lament" (Liszt), "March Hungarian" (Dohnanyi), and "Im promptu" (MacDowell). Her grace ful seat at the piano, and her natur alness ' In playing, duly impressed. Hers was a recital that will be re membered with sincere respect. It was a notable achievement. GUflTISS WED IN EAST TELEGRAM ASKS ARREST OF BETTY WRIGHT'S SOPUSE. Will Start Today on Trip Back to Washington. ' SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 12. Before great and thoroughly responsive audience in the Mormon tabernacle last night Senator Hiram W. - John son termed this meeting a fitting climax to the transcontinental Itiner ary and to the cause be represents. He denounced tne league of nations as proposed "as an unholy thing" and flayed its proponents and sponsors. The audience which heard Senator Johnson in the final forceful utter Larceny Named as Basis of Charge ances of bis tour was the largest he tiotnam Authorities Have Against Wooer. William Edward Glenn Curtis, hus band of pretty Betty Wright, playing n the Orpheum musical comedy com' pany "Not Yet. Marie, who waa in except perhaps in San Francisco. It was estimated at between 9000 and 10,000 persons. The crowd cheered the statement ot Presiding Bishop Charles W. Nibley of the Mormon church, who intro duced the senator, that "everywhere sentiment 4s changing, turning against the treaty." The theory of Portland early in the week posing as I the league of nations is beautiful, he aeciarea. out wouia not worn out uwi way. The bishop voiced the - hope IDAHO EDUCATOR DIES C. A. Axline, 12 Years President of Albion Normal, Succumbs. BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 12. (Special.) G. A. Axline. for 12 years president Of the state normal school at Albion Idaho, died today at Long Beach, Cal. after an illness of several months. A telegram received hers tonight by the staff department of education an nounced the death. Mr. Axline was one of the best known educators of the state. For several years he was president of tbe Idaho State Teachers association. son of Glenn H. Curtiss. the air plane manufacturer. Is wanted in New York on a charge of larceny. A telegram asking the arrest of CurtUs was received Saturday by Chief of Police Johnson from Second Deputy Commissioner Laphey of the New York nnlicA bureau. According to advices from New I without doddering oft to Europe iook York. Curtiss is wanted for thu lar-I lna for more. ceny of J70 from a man named Au- If the country at large would fol- nstns Post. low the Mormon doctrine oi mina Curtiss left Portland, nresumablv I your own business." he asserted, it for San Francisco, after he had Dassed would be better off. . a rhpclr for Iliifl r thA Hnti Rmcnn The audience came to Its feet cheer where he was staying with his wife. I Ins. when Bishop Nibley introduced that the president "would get so dis trusted with the league that he will chuck the whole blooming thing Into tbe waste basket." Trouble Enongh at Home. He further declared that the United States "has enough troubles at horn The check was made good by Betty Wright. The hotel made inquiries and re ceived advices that Curtiss was not as he represented himself. . Betty Wright was married to Cur tiss in Seattle following a 23-hour courtship. Following his escapades here and the receipt cf advices that he was not the son of the airplane manufacturer, she declared she would Senator Johnson as the confidant and trusted friend of the late Theodore Roosevelt. In his address here tonight, as at Ogden this afternoon. Senator John son praised United States Senator Reed Smoot. senior solon from Utah, for his steadfast stand against the administration on the treaty ques tion. Although it has been made known by many of Senator Srnoot's still be true to him and assist him in constituents that they favor ratifica making good. I tion of the treaty without change, as The Portland police referred the I a move to secure world-wide peace. New York authorities to San Fran- I Senator Johnson was assured by both cisco, where it was thought possible democrats and republicans who t: I II a Narrow Bridge V H fl IM1 Easily Crossed ':j ' ) I Curtiss might be located. BURGLARS ARE YET BUSY Robberies in Three Homes Report ed Yesterday to the Police. Silverware valued at more than a hundred dollars was taken from the home of Louis Ton Klein, $66 East Fifty-fourth street North, by bur glars, he reported to the police Saturday. The loot taken from Mr. Von Klein's home included 10 silver knives, 10 sil ver forks, two dozen silver tea spoons. six oyster forks, six . silver coffee spoons, one child's silver set. Six but ter knives, one sugar shell, 1 electric iron, one sword, one baby necklace. one gold chain, one gold necklace and $10.15. Burglars took a quantity of jewelry from the home of R. L. Balzer, 600 Stanton street. He reported missing a lady's watch, jewel case, string of pearls, two strings of coral beads and formed reception committees for him today that there is a division of senti ment in Utah on the question. League Chairman la Sponsor. - Besides Bishop Nibley presiding as chairman tonight, Nephi L. Morris, Utah chairman of the League to En force Peace, an organization counted among the strongest supporters of the unchanged treaty, was one of the sponsors for the Johnson address. Among other well-known Salt Lake City citizens who extended a welcome to the senator here was former Gov ernor William Spry. As an evidence that there -was growing sentiment for strong amend ments to the league of nations, as he claims, Senator Johnson pointed to night to a statement made here yea terday by Archbishop Edward J. Han- na of San Francisco, formerly an of ficial there of the League to Enforce Peace. Archbishop Hanna declared on his return here from an eastern trip that "idealism, nationalism, Ameri canism and all the .red-blooded senti ments of independence seem to have been lost sight Of by those crying for That Spans the Space Between . The Mistress and the Drudge Useless hours over a hot stove make just the difference between good complexion, pliant muscles, vigorous health and sallow face, drooping shoulders and premature age. The woman who uses her head, saves her back for lighter, but more profitable and more Eleasant work than baking bread in the heat of the kitchen. She as crossed the bridge, and that bridge is WRIGHT'S AMERICAN-MAID BREAD It's a long step from the Ox-cart to the Aeroplane and it is equally far between the old-time loaf and American-Maid. They are both bread and there the resemblance stops. AMERICAN-MAID is a loaf inspiration. Made from a new recipe from the best selected flour. Baked, perfectly in up-to-date ovens that work with automatic exactness. Wrapped at the oven in dust proof wrappers, it comes to you fresh from a sanitary plant, clean, crisp and savory. Stop baking and start buying. It will save you money and put years of youth in the bank of health. Log Cabin Baking Co. Portland, Or. nn nair rtf ncHf ear rtnars. G. B. Growell, Hoyt hotel, reported IeasUB "l """' to have lost two suits and an over coat. CLAN MACLEAY IS HOST CLACKAMAS FARM TS SOLD George V. Buck Disposes of Prop erty and Itnys in Yamhill. OREGON CITY. Or., Oct. 12. (Spe cial.) During the past week a num ber of Important land sales have been closed in Clackamas county. Among these is the farm of George W. Buck, located at Central Point, a few miles from the city, and consisting of 35 acres, all under cultivation. This is a small farm, but has beea a profit able one for Mr. Buck, wbo has been CLUB REBELLION FAILS Rumored Revolt Acalnst Bathing Suit Edict Subsides. Everything passed off smoothly at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club Saturday, although the swimmers had declared that they would Inaugu rate a campaign against the recent bathing suit ruling. Very few members patronized the tank during the social hours last r.lzht. although the various other Saturday night attractions drew their usual quota of spectators and participants. In the dance hall every one seemed in an expectant mood, waiting for something to happen, but they waited In vajn. A few more members were called" for. violating the dancing ordinance, however. Rd The Oreronlan classified ads. Wait for The Girl From Outside Miss Whiteside Gives Able Recital on Piano. Protcramne In Ballroom of Mult Kama h Hetel WrlUCheaea and Played Wltn Real Interpretation. BY JOSEPH MACQUEEN. T SPEAKS well and encouragingly X for the healthy growth and grace fulness of Portland pianism that Miss Abby Whiteside was able to give such a satisfying, splendid recital Saturday night in the ballroom of the Mult nomah hotel. Her programme was a Mint Jell Jry Mint . fy-Jsll with roast lamb or cold meats, It. is vastly better ttran mint sauce. Try J4fy-Jell desserts with their real fruit flavors in essence form, in vials. Each is so rich in condensed fruit juice that it makes a real fruit dainty. Yet they cost no ..more than old-style gelatine desserts. 10 Flavor, at Yoar Grocer' 2 Package f oz. 2 5 ConU .ill. Ex-Service Men Entertained at Banquet and Dance. In honor of the returr of members of the organisation who had been overseas. Clan Macleay held a banquet and dance in the Masonic temple Fri day night. A. J. Findley gave an address of welcome to the returned members, and Dr. W. H. Skene responded. This is the first of a series of gatherings to be held by the clan. .- A lecture by Lieutenant Mackenzie, who was a prisoner of war in Germany- will be a feature of the next meeting. Malpractice Suit Is Field. OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 12. (Spe cial.) Dr. George C. Knott of Glen- dale, Douglas county, is defendant in a suit for $10,000 damages for mal practice that is set for trial here Tuesday. Mrs. Lina Lehman of Ore gon City charges that she is the vic tim. While in Douglas county her lit' tie girl was chased by a deer and the other ran toward the animal and tried to frighten it. when she fell and broke her wrist, which was treated bv Knott. Senator Johnson planned to, leave tomorrow afternoon for Washington He announced tonight at a .banquet in his honor that he would speak on the peace treaty at Madison Square Garden, New York, October 18, under the auspices of the League for the Preservation ot American Indepen dence at the invitation of Senator Moses of New Hampshire. REALTY DEALS REPORTED Several Important Sales Closed In Oregon City. OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 12. (Spe cial.) Among the realty deals closed during this week by A. J. Bock hold was the sale of the Frank Busch residence to Mr. and Mrs. .Peter Becker on Jefferson street. This is the second house Mr. and Mrs. Becker have purchased from Mr. Busch. An other house owned by the Busch fam ily has been sold through Mr. Bock- hold to Mr- and Mrs. Christiansen. A. residence in Canemah, owned by Mrs. Sarah Miller, was sold to Mr. and Mrs. Wiley of Portland. ". A ten-acre tract ' belonging to Gus tavo Erickson was sold to August Schwartz of West Linn. fin Wflfl DRY LAW IS TAHGETI HOUSE RESOLUTION WOULD JIEMOVE RESTRICTIONS. 3 Attorney-General ' Palmer to Pass on Enforcement Legislation Before Wilson Acts. S. & H. green stamps for cash, Hol- man Fuel company. Main 353, A 3353. Blockwood. 4 ft. or short slabwood. Utah and Rock Springs coal; sawdust. Adv. WASHINGTON. Oct. ll.Another move to end war-time prohibition was made today in the house of represent atives. At the same time word went out from the White House that Attorney-General Palmer would render an Opinion on the constitutionality of recently enacted prohibition enforce ment legislation bfor it was placed before President Wilson for action. The move in trie house was made by Representative John W. Ralney. democrat, Illinois, and took the form of a resolution which would declare if the sense of eongress that the con ditions necessary to the termination of the war-time prohibition act now exist. Adoption of this resolution, It was said, would give the president au thority to annul the law by declaring demobilization of the army completed. The resolution went over under the rules and there was no indica tlon when it might be brought up. Since the war-time prohibition act went into effect, brewers have been manufacturing 2.75 per cent ber and actions begun by the government to have the sale of such beer declared illegal have resulted in appeals which now are pending in the supreme court. If the war-time enforcement legis lation goes into effect and it will automatically become law. within- 10 days after it Is sent to the White House unless vetoed by the president the sals of 2.75 per cent beer would be illegal. As a consequence, govern ment agencies which would be charged with, the enforcement of the law are preparing to wage an active campaign against violators. GERMAN ALIENS BARRED I or msn no no riibber&l CorefvativeV THE LIFE .OP LEATHEI a ." i Robbers cm snees treated with BEBGMANN SHOK OIL are aa oseleis as an umbrella to IT WILL NOT -. PKSVENT SHININCr, and Is absolutely waterproof. Business men need not worry bout taking their rubbers on and off wherever they go wbes BERGKANN SHOE OIL Is ap plled to tlielr shoes. Good for all kinds of shoes oftens the leather and prs serves it, Theo. Bergmann Shoo MIg. Co.. PORTLAND, OREGON Fbf Salt si : sna at Shoe. Drat fJ3 Shot Re Hardwan) .v pur soopa Sporaor B ana a- --------- ,f asporta rrH gny 1 Jjj ill FOUAth g- ASMiStGTON St. A Reliable Compass An account with the Hibernia Sav ings Bank is like a reliable compass guiding the depositor in his course to success. Why -delay saving until you are older? Begin now. HIBERNIASAWGS 3ANK SAVINGS - COMMERCIAL -TRUST FOURTH ANDW&SHINGTON STREETS Five Applicants Denied Cityizen- ship in Dallas Court. DALLAS, Or., Oct. 12. (Special.) At a session of tbe Polk county cir cuit court held in Dallas last week, with Judge Qeorge H. Bingham of the supreme court presiding, the ap plications for citizenship ppers of Ernest Zielesch, Frederick W., Gcr linger. Otto Jshn, Adam E. Wurm and Gustav GraD, all former citizens of Germany, wers denied on the ground that petitions for their first papers were not flleo at least two years be fore the declaration of war. As their cases now stand they can not obtain citizenship until they get a special dispensation from the de partment Of Justice at Washington or until the government decides to abolish the pre-war ruling In regard to alien enemies. AS the court docket was extremely short this term, the entire slate wa i cleaned up tills week. Gsiinq 'or aKe.i JsBlHlliijIHM HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6TQ8 s the&esTancf mosT economical jJ(P'"""l"W"wiwwaP"Miii i"M iumw -mi mfwm w w mm , m mi -v -UrJ ijriillsafl iianXfibl ?sJLl 1 1 Jl