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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, 'JUNK 9. 1.020 . ' T. OUTSTATE POINTS' I Ml LI IU I 111.1 II llIL I H " Stanfleld. Portland, cortrl- III I llln ll(l?1l II IIU r ! bution to the Stanfield-for sin- UnLL. I Ull UnUULIIIL to an expense account made public by the secretary of state here today. Of the total expenditures only $1100 was spent outside of Portland. Other expense accounts follow: Hardships Suffered Lack of Fuel. From MOLALLA IS IN TROUBLE Chautauqua Schedule Backed by Farmers but Shortage of Oil Keeps Farmers Away. Outstate points are calling upon the gasoline conservation committee for the outstate sections for help in meet ing unusual conditions under which they suffer hardship becauso of the shortage of fuel for motor cars. George Quayle, wlio is serving: as chairman of this committee, was in receipt of two urgent appeals for aid' yesterday. Citizens of Mollala are in a dilemma Over the preparations for their Chau tauqua, which opens next Monday, with the farmers of the locality who comprise the greater part, of the pop ulation that holds tickets and were behind the plans for the gathering, unable to participate unless they can obtain gasoline to operate their cars. Dealers at Mollala are selling gaso line only for the operation of trucks. Another protest came from the llaupin commercial club saying that the allowance for that town is 152 gallons a day, but only about one fourth of the amount is being sup plied. The club appeals to the com mittee to see that its allocation is furnished. 663.00 ator ccmmlttwe. In behalf ot his candidacy for the office of united States senator in con- Kreas 1,000.00 Georg-e E. Chamberlain, Portland, expenditure of the Chamberlain club of funds contributed to said club, in behalf of the can didacy of Ocorge E. Chamber lain, for the office, of United States senator in congress K. J. Slnnott. The Dalles, candi date for the republican nom ination for representative In congress, 2d district 704.96 Goon Cason, Portland, candidate for the republican nomination for circuit judge, department No. 6, 4th judicial district ,. 338.57 H. J. Overturf. Bend, candidate for the republican nomination for state representative. -1st trict J. A. Beckwith. Portland, expendi ture in behalf of the candidacy" of Stanley Myers, for the office of district attorney for Multno- - mah county '889.16 E. r,. Cobum, Grants Pass, candi date for the rerublican nomina tion ror secretary ot state or. tne state of Oregon Mra. William S. Kinney. Astoria, candidate for the republican nomination for state representa tive, 19th district 34.54 077.02 270.11 REHEARING IS DENIED SVI'Kli.MK COURT UCJLES TAGGART CASK. OX fARMERS ALONE SUPPLIED Gasoline Situation in Walla Walla Grows Worse. WAhLA WALLA. Wash.. .Tune 8. (Special.) The gasoline outlook be came decidedly more gloomy today. Commercial club officials, oil com pany representatives and service sta tion men 'now are trying to work out some vA.y of handling the situation. Jeliveries to garages have stopped in most instances and the oil companies are selling only to farmers, and then only on proof that the gasoline is needed. Shortage of gasoline has stopped practically all pleasure riding. The business of the street-car company has taken a big jump, as most of the business men have quit using their machines to drive to and from work. Less than half the number of ma chines usually standing on downtown streets were to be seen today. A ra tioning system probably will be worked out. Assurances have been given that the farmers will be taken care of. Commercial cars will be kept run ning, and if there is any gasoline lelt the pleasure cars will get it. FARM OPERATIONS HAMPERED Gasoline Shortage, at Kelso Is In juring Industry. KELSO, Wash., June 8. (Special.) Farm operations on scores of farms in the vicinty of Kelso are being seriously interrupted by the gasoline shortage and production of grain, potatoes and other crops on the diked lands will be materially curtailed unless additional supplies of gasoline are made immediately available. Likewise road construc tion operations, diking work, rip rapping of the dikes along the Cow litz and Columbia rivers and similar work, which requires trucks and gasoline engines, is badly handi capped by the shortage. The Standard Oil company station at Kalama, which supplies most of Cowlitz county, has been allotted only 16.100 gallons for J.une. This will not supply the fishing industry alone, which is now at its busiest period. Justice Bennett Refuses Petition of Former Teacher of Port- land Schools. SALEM, Or., June 8. (Special.) The Oregon supreme court, in an opinion written by Justice Bennett, today denied a rehearing in the case brought by Mrs. Eugenia H. Taggart, formerly employed as a substitute in structor in the Portland schools, to retain her position under the teachers' tenure of office act. The directors of the Portland school district were named defendants in the action. The case originally was filed in the circuit court for Multnomah county and, upon being tried before Judge Tucker, a favorable verdict Was given the plaintiff. The directors of the school district then appealed the ac tion to the supreme court, and on April 4 Justice Burnett reversed the decree of the lower court. The mo tion for a rehearing followed. Records on file in the supreme court show that Mrs. Taggart orig inally was appointed as- a substitute to serve in pi dee of Miss Heath, who, after three years' illness, died. Al though Mrs. Taggart continued to serve during all of that .period, she was refused employment in the schools after Miss Heath's death. Other opinions handed down today follow: Charles C. O'Xeil vs. Twohy Brothers company, appellant: appeal from Crook county; controversy over water rights; opinion by Justice Burnett. Judge J. U. Campbell reversed. State ex inf Bert C. Boylan, district at torney Jefferson county, plaintiff vs. Alfred M. Farkey et al.. defendants: original proceeding In quo warranto to determine right of defendant to act as commissioner of farmers' domestic water district; opin ion by Justice Benson. Case dismissed. Charles McDonald, executor, substituted for Robert Wakefield, deceased, vs. Joseph Supple, appellant; appeal from Multnomah county; controversy over contract: opin ion by Justice Bean. Judge J. P. Kavan- ajjh affirmed. V. T. Rawleigh company, appellant, vs. J. W. McCoy et al.; appeal from Lane county; controversy over contract over rale of goods; opinion by Justice Johns. Judge G. F. Skipworth affirmed. In re guardianship of James Mcllroy; Bexter C. Mcllroy vs. James Mcllroy, ap pellant: appeal from Union, county; pro ceeding initiated to have guardian appoint ed for James Mcllroy; opinion by Justice Johns. Judge J. V. Knowles affirmed. E. I. Giles, administrator of estate of Ida C. Giles et al., vs. city of Roseburg, appellant; petition for rehearing denied by Juptlce Bennett - A. Maude Rorvik vs. North Pacific Lum ber company et al., appellants; appeal from Multnomah county; action is under Oregon employers' liability act for dam ages for death of C. P. Rorvik-. opinion by Chief Justice McBride. Judge Robert Tucker affirmed. Motion to dismiss denied in Salem Kings Products company vs. Ramp with leave to renew at final hearing; petition for rehear ing denied in Howard vs. Koskett. B. Gore vs. city of Sheridan, and Hen derson vs. city of Sheridan, advanced on docket because of public importance. . Petition for rehearing denied in First National bank. Sheridan vs. Yacom. Au(o License Applications Fewer. SALEM, Or., June 8. (Special.) The shortage of ga.soline and elim inating of half of the annual license fee after July 1 have combined to re duce materially the demand for motor vehicle licenses during the past few nays Records of the secretary of state show that there were 153 appli cations for these licenses on June 8, lt-19, while today's epplications aggre gate 65. m RATE RISE PROTESTED State Highway Department Fath ers Complaint. SALEM, Or., June 8. (Special.) Formal protest against the proposed Increase in freight rates on the rail roads operating in what is known as the western territory today was sent to Thomas H. Macdonal4, director of the bureau of public roads, by the state highway department. The pro test will be turned over to the inter state commerce commission for con sideration. The proposed increase of 23 per cent In freight rates would cost the state approximately $150,000 annually, it is estimated, in order to get quick ac tion, the Oregon public service com mission today sent a telegram to Fred Williams, a member of the "body who is now in Washington attending the rate hearings, advising him to take a personal interest in the complaint of the highway department. Linotype Operutor AVeds. RAINIER. Or.. June 8. (Special.) Miss Mary Deal, 'a linotype operator, was, married at Kalama, Wash., Sat urday to Earl Girt, a mill man of Rainier. This is the second linotype operator at Rainier to marry in the past three months and the Rainier Review fears its reputation as a mat rimonial bureau may spread. Hood River Prisoner Escapes. HOOD RIVER. Or.. June 8. (Spe cial.) When local officials went to the city prison to deliver Forrest Haines, arrested for looting a forest ranger's cache of supplies in the Up per Valley, to Chief Deputy United Slates Marshal Mann, the prisoner was gone. Haines had battered his way through a double plank wall. "Superlatives" aren't strong enough to describe these Hart S chaff tier & Marx Suit Values at $50 In advertising these we've been tempted to use such words as "greatest"; "big gest"; ''wonderful." But they sound flat they are not as strong as the values. In telling you of this splendid money - saving event the best thing we can say is, "See these re-priced suits for- yourself use your own words" we'll abide by your decision. 1 ma .pl Copyright 190 Hart Schaffner & Marx A saving of $10 to $15 for you. 'Sam'! Rosenblatt & Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Fifth and Alder Gasco Building Removing callouses by taking off the pressure CaDoases on the sole are caused by pressure from one or more of the bones, which form the ball of the foot, getting out of normal position and be coming lower than those on either side. In this exposed positron, the bone receives the full weight of the body, and is forced to caiiy more weight than nature intended. To prevent it from forcing through, nature thickens the flesh beneath the bone by forming a callous. To further protect you, nature makes these callouses sensitive so that you will step on the lowered bone more carefully. Complete relief from your callouses comes when you support the lower bone in normal position with a Wizard Lightfoot Adjustable Arch Builder. Beneath these all-leather Arch Build ers and Callous Relievers are overlap ping pockets, so locatediat-inserts of any desired thickness -can be placed in exactly the right spot to support the dislocated bones in normal position. Adjustments aresimplyroade by shift ing inserts or changing their thickness. Being all leather. Wizard Lightfoot Adjustable Arch Builders and Callous Relieversarelight, flexible, and are worn without one being conscious of them. Wizard Lightfoot Arch Builders and Callous Relievers are sold by leading dealers everywhere. Usually where they are sold there is an expert who has made a study of fitting them. If there is no such dealer near you, write the Wizard Foot Appliance Company, 1 705 Locust Street, St. Louis, Ma, or 936 Mar bridge BMg., New York City. Ask for "Orthopraxy of the Foot" a simple treatise on foot troubles. . No Charge. LEGION TO CELEBRATE Hood River Post Plans Fourth of July Festivities. HOOD RIVER. Or., June 8. (Spe cial.) At ' a meeting last night the American Legion post arranged tenta tive plans for an elaborate three-day celebration of the Fourth of July. R. L. Foust, chairman of the celebration committee, states that the event will begin on Saturday evening with an open air concert by the Knights of Pythias band and a dance. On Sunday morning it is proposed to hold a union patriotic religious service at an open air theater in a city park. An address will be deliv ered by United States Senator Cham berlain or Representative sinnoii. i is planned to have the Portland Sym phony orchestra here Sunday night for a concert. The principal business streets July 5 will be the scene of a carnival. tried to raise the price from 25 cents a drink over the bar to 50 cents. The miners, their customers, held an indignation meeting and struck, not by going on the waterwagon, but by seeking out the moonshiners and buying direct, by the Jus- The tactics were effective, so Btreet gossip goes, and "two bits" is again th'e bar price. WHISKY IMBIBERS STRIKE Gossip Says Price to Consumers Is Restored to Xormal. TACOMA. Wash.. June 8. (Special.) One of the. novel strikes of hiBtory is reported here to have been won at Wilkeeon. a coal mining town near Tacoma. Instead of being a strike by em ployea against an employer, it was a strike of customer against dealers. The dealers sell moonshine, the fiery brand that is manufactured in the hills hereabout. Recently they Hood River Assured Supply. HOQP RIVER, Or.. June 8. (Spe cial.) With reasonable conservation on the part of pleasure car owners Hood River will have sufficient gas oline to last "throughout July, accord ing to a message received by the local Standard Oil distributing plant. which has been informed that an addi tional 36,000 gallon allotment has been made between now and July 6. Ranier Improving Water System. RAINIER. Or.. June 8. (Special.) The Rainier Water commission is building a second reservoir with an additional capacity of 200,000 gallons, under the direction of W. C. Lee. The fire originated from a chicken brooder kept in one end of the build ing. This makes the fourth fire in the past month, the other three being small Khlnple fires. Greenhouse Partially Burned. MOUNT ANGEL, Or., Jupe 8. (Spe cial.) Fire partially destroyed the Gerhard greenhouse this morning. IF POSLAM CAN HELP YOUR SKIN -DO LET IT If Poslam holds any comfort, any satisfaction for you in being the means to relieve and eradicate ecze ma or any stubborn skin trouble, let it bring you these benefits at once. They will seem ever so welcome if you have suffered long. There is no risk: Poslam cannot harm; its 'work is kijown to be highly successful. Soothes, stops itching, brings quick improvements. A little does much be cause it is highly concentrated. Clears red. Inflamed complexions overnight. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St.. New York City. Urge your skin to become clearer, brighter, healthier by use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. Adv. COLLEGE YEAR IS ENDED McMinnville College Holds 62d Commencement Exercises. McMINNVILLE, Or., June 8. (Spe cial.) McMinnville college closed its 62d year of school work Sunday with commencement exercises in the city auditorium. The graduating class consisted of 27 members. It was ths largest class ever graduated. The baccalaureate sermon was given by Rev. Walter B. Hinson of the East Side Baptist church of Port land. The annual report of President Riley to the board of trustees at its annual meeting showed the past year to have been one of the best in the history of the college. The annual alumni banquet was held Saturday night at the college commons. EXPENSE ACCOUNTS FILED $7067 Spent by Educational League on Behalf or Millage Bill. SALE.M, Or., June 8. (Special.) James W. Crawford, secretary of the citizens' elementary educational league, expended in promoting the passage of the ' elementary school millage bill, for and on behalf of the league,- a total of $7067.20, according First Prize International Exposition Gold Medal Awarded to Atiyeh Bros. 10th and Alder 1 Oriental Rug Masterpieces ! A real Oriental Rug increases in value with age. This, com bined with its long life makes an Atiyeh Oriental Rug truly economic al. Hun dreds of exquisite specimens direct from Persia representing the best efforts of Oriental Masters- are here, ready for your delighted inspec tion or leisurely selec tion at prices with middlemen's profits eliminated. x ARCH BUILDERS ALL LEATHER ARCH BUILDER NO METAL CALLOUS RELIEVER HEEL LE.VELER 4 Series 20 Big-Six You can drive the BlG-SlX from two to sixty miles an hour in high, and, at either extreme, its performance is smooth and seemingly without effort. A demon stration will best give you the "feel" of this wonder ful speed range, and the ease with which the BlG SlX attains it. Ask trc about thm mamolin and fire milmawm IGSIX vmnmrm ere matting. 60 H. P. detachable-head motor; 126 -inch wheeibeao. inaoruic ample room for ..en adult. All Stodebaker Cars are equipped with Cord Tiree Mother Stade- "This U a Studebalter Ymar" W. C. Garbe, Inc. Formerly .Orexon Motor Car to. Broadway at Boraildr Phone Broadway 616 ' When Your Feet Hurt You Hurt All Over You no more can feel bones grow than you can walk on the air. Nevertheless almost nine persons in every ten are foolishly told about "GROWING PAINS." There are no such things as "GROWING PAINS." Pain is a call for help, a red flag, a warning that something is. amiss. Pains in the calf, knee, hip or spine often originate with the fitting of a shoe as to style or size or the direct result of some form of foot troubles, or both. If you have pains in your calf, knee, hip or spine, come in and let our foot specialists examine your shoes and FEET. After finding that the pain is caused by your SHOES or FEET, he will show you a way for relief with WIZARD FOOT APPLI ANCES and "N ATUR-TRED" A Corrective Shoe that we stock in several lasts, high and low. Sole Agency KNIGHT SHOE CO. Morrison, Near Broadway