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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1920)
13 THE '. MOUSING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1920 THREE PAY PENALTY FORIiOniK Geer Pleads Guilty to Making Raisin Mash. OPIUM CASE CONTINUED Feclcrul Court Sentences Xudelman to McNeil's Island for Period of 18 Months. Ardee 'Geer, 18, decided some time ago that making: moonshine from raisins was the easiest way to make a living. He had learned the latest methods in distilling, he said, while driving a truck in the logging camps out from Cottatre Grove. Or. So he bought 50 pounds of raisins and then started out in a wholesale manner. But his plans went astray. In the first place the stuff spoiled, but be fore it was dumped out federal of ficers took him into custody. Geer pleaded guilty to an indictment, charging violation of the national prohibition act In federal court yes terday morning and was fined $100, after promising the court that he leave raisins and other moonshine alone in the future. Nick Seboff pleaded guilty to an in dictment charging violation of the in ternal revenue laws In regard to the operation of a still near Astoria. Or. Seboff claimed he was working for his brother Pete, who is now serving a sentence in the county Jail. He was fined $500. Fred Grogg pleaded guilty to a charge of violating section 3 of the national prohibition act in the selling of wine and was fined $260. Henry Nudelman. who was convicted of stealing automobile tubes from the railroad while the railroads were un der federal control, was sentenced to 18 months on McNeil's island. While he was out on bonds he was indicted a second time on the charge of steal ing wool. After his sentence is com pleted he will be compelled to serve a second sentence In the county jail on the latter charge. He was taken to McNeil's Island yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal Mass. Jimmy Sing pleaded not guilty to an indictment charging him with hav ing a large quantity of opium on his ranch near Donald, Or. Before Sing was arrested, several shots were ex changed between the officers' car, and the one pursued. The opium was found in a suitcase in a closet in the ranch house. Trial was set for the first Monday in, October. Judge Wolverton has called the fed eral grand Jury for next Monday, July 12. at the request of the district attorney's office. The federal grand jury has been kept busy for some time. Twenty-two indictments are on file in the office of the district attorney waiting for the ccming session. The volume of work being done by the federal court is shown by the fact that 65 indictments were covered by the last grand jury. MANY AT CLOUD CAP INN 6 0 Autos Climb Sloop Pitch to Mile-Hlffh Resort. HOOD RIVER. Or., July 6. (Spe cial.) The largest crowd ever at Cloud Cap inn at one time visited the mile-high resort yesterday. Sixty automobiles negotiated the steep forest road. Recreationists visited forest points, picked wild flowers and explored the glaciers. Only two visitors, I.. J. Merrill, Mosier banker, and a brother from the middle west, ascended Mount Hood. They made a successful ascent with George Miller as guide. Mr. Miller says that climbing conditions are good, and frequent ascents will be made from now on. A party of 15, chiefly University of Oregon students, the first of the season to reach the summit from the north side, climbed the mountain Sunday. 77 WHALES ARE CAUGHT Season's Catch Already Exceeds That of Last Year. HOQUIAM. Wash.. July 6. (Spe cial.) Seventy-seven whales have been caught so far this season by the whaling steamers Moran, Westport and Aberdeen, operating from the Bay City whaling station, according to reports received here this morn ing. Of the number caught, 27 were brought in by the Moran, 26 by the Westport and 24 by the Aberdeen. Two of the catch were sulphur bot tom whales, the largest variety known. Despite the fact that the whaler Patterson is now operating from Alaska, leaving but the three ves sels here, this season's catch al ready exceeds that of last year. The whaling season closes in mid-October. MILL FIRE LOSSES HEAVY Season Damage in White Salmon District Is Unusual. WHITE SALMON, Wash., July 6. (Special.) Fire losses among the lumber mills of the White Salmon valley have been particularly heavy this season. The Graves Bros, mill at Husum was completely destroyed about two months ago. During the last week the mill of Berkey & Har vey, at Gilmer, was a total loss. Fly ing embers from this fire also de stroyed the buildings on the Homer Greene ranch, nearly half mile dis ' tant. Last Sunday afternoon the Millsap & Dickey mill on Burdoin mountain was completely destroyed, including the dam and lumber yard. Highway Commission Enjoined. SALEM. Or., July 6. (Special.) Arguments were heard before the supreme court today in the case of S. H. Rockhill of Riddle against the state highway commission, seeking to stop the construction of what is known as the Canyonville cut-off section of the Pacific highway. A verdict was awarded in favor of the plaintiff. The state highway commis sion then ..mealed the action to the supreme court for final determination. Loggers Charter Train. HOQUIAM, Wash., July 6. (SDe cial.) The Loyal. Legion of Loggers and Lnmoermen nave chartered special train of 15 coaches to carry its members and their families for a day's outing at Pacific beach, July 25. Features of the programme will be a motorcycle tug-o-war, baby- show and a Datning-sult parade. Phone your want ads to The Orego- nian. Mam 7070, Automatic 360-95. ENTERTAINING for visitors who are here for the summer or for a few brief days in Portland Is socletty's main function just now. Testerdav Mrs. A. A. Hampson dis- I pensed hospitality at a smartly ap pointed luncheon at the University Uub. honorinsMiss Winifred Dollar hide of Napa, Cal.. and Miss Miriam Williamson of Vallejo, Cal. Bridge followed the serving of the menu. The guests included Mrs. Victor Johnson. Mrs. George L. McPherson, Mrs. E. Li. Devereaux, Mrs. Donald Green. Mrs. Mary Scarborough, Mrs. Frank Branch Riley, Mrs. C. Ed ward Grelle, Mrs. John Latta. Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. George Went- worth. Miss Helen Kollett, Miss Anna Hitchcock, Miss Dollarhide and Miss Williamson. ' ' t ' A charming southern woman visit ing In Portland this week is Miss Ml Rranrior am to Portland to.Picnic at the Oaks July 8. o nnmhr nf hPr southern friends nd to be with Mrs. Duncan Lee and her mother,, Mrs. Everett. Mrs. Henri Labbe 'entertained, recently for Miss Brander and Mrs. Mary Scar borough will be her hostess today at luncheon. The visitor will leave Friday for California and the io- Semite valley which will be included In her itinerary of sight-seeing trips about the country. The women of St. David's branch of the Woman's auxiliary will enter tain Thursday in Laurelhurst park, where they will hold an outdoor pic nic for all the parish and the friends of members. . The women will have their meeting in the afternoon and the men will join them at 6:30 o'clock. when a basket supper will be in order. The committee has provided for a sale of ice cream cones and a Jolly programme. For the evening the outstanding event will be a talk by Dr. Mae Cardwell. There will be games for the children and a general good time for the entire parish. Among the women who are in terested In the success of the event are Mrs. E. E. Miller, Mrs. H. F. Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, Mrs. Joseph!, Mrs. - James Muckle, Mrs. David B. Mackie. Mrs. Victor Vitou and Mrs. F. P. Stauffer. Leah Leaska (Miss Leah Cohen) will go o Tillamook next week and will appear there in a concert under the direction of the Musical League of America. Several Portland people who are passing the summer at Tilla mook beaches are planning to give parties in her honor. Miss Mabel Beck has returned from California and will go to Gearhart this week. Mrs. Max S. Hirsch will go to Gear- hart Thursday to open her summer home. , On Friday night Miss Agnes Mc- Bride gave a dinner at Forest hall for Miss Leotta Day of Victoria, B. C. Francis C. Drake, son of Dr. and Mrs. Emmett Drake, left Sunday with wiiDur Ross for a trip to California. Mr. Ross recently returned from France. They will motor to Califor nia for a pleasure trip, stopping at interesting points along the way. . C. E. DeWitt. Mrs. L. Struss, Mrs. J.. Struss, all of Portland, made their headquarters at the Hotel Clark when visiting In Los Angeles recently. . Fred C. Davis of Portlamf, regis tered at the Arlington hotel when on a recent trip to Santa Barbara. . . Carl Norman Lunde of Laurel, Mont., and Miss Helen Dorothy Dahl, a Sigma Delta Phi of Oregon, were married June 28 in the parsonage of St. James Lutheran church. Rev. W. E. Brinkman officiating. Philip Dahl, a brother of the bride, and Mrs. C. E. Marshall were attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Halvor Dahl entertained at din ner for the bridal party and their home was decorated in ferns and roses for the occasion. The couple will re side In Montana, but first will visit Mr. Lunde's parents in Carpio, N. D., and will be at home after July 15. For her marriage the bride wore a smart tailored suit and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Ella Ehrman Wilson, dean of girls in Franklin high school, has gone to Salt Lake City to attend the National Education association meet ing. She will return about August 1. Dr. Jesse L. Bloch and wife of Ritzville. Wash., are visiting with the former's mother. Mrs. Minnie Bloch. 424 Clay street. Dr. Bloch. who Is a former resident of Portland, left for White Fish, Mont., in 1917, after he had completed his- studies at the University of Oregon medical school. From White Fish he went to Rltsville, where he has resided for the last five months. His visit in Portland will be for a period of two weeks, after which he will return- to his home. Portland society was greatly inter ested in the recent marriage of Bo gart Green Rogers and Miss Isabelle Toung. which took place in the bride's home In Albany Saturday. Several Portlanders attended and describe the ceremony as one of the most attractive of the season. The marrlge was Bolemnized at 4 o'clock in the afternoon amid a profusion of flowers. The rooms were decorated in blue and white blossoms. Tall spikes of blue delphinium mingled with white gladioli were used and a dainty dash of pale pink was intro duced in the snapdragons that were combined with the prevailing color scheme. Feathery greenery formed an altar in the living room and tall floor candlesticks were placed on either side, the soft glow of the ta pers shedding a mellow light over the oriaai party. ueiore the ceremony Charles South played two violin solos and George Hotchkiss Street sang "Possession" and "Dearest." ' The wedding march was played by Mrs. Frederick Newton of Portland. The ushers were Harry M. Hawkins and Robert McMurray of Salem and Ed ward and Harold Sax of Albany. Two little ribbon bearers appeared Elinor Stewart and Frederick New ton marking an aisle for the wed ding party. The maid of honor was Miss Caro lyn Cannon who wore a luscious shade of pink georgette with picture hat of pink tulle to match. She car ried pink sweet peas and roses. Mil dred Roberts of Salem was the dainty flower girl, wearing crisp pink taffe ta and a hat to match and strewing pink petals in the path of the bride. The bride entered with her father. Percy Althouse Young, who gave her in marriage. The bride was lovely in heavy ivory satin embroidered in sil ver and made with full court train. Her tulle veil was held in place by a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried an arm bouquet, a shower of white gardenias, roses and orchids. Dr. John H. Gibson of Rock Island, 111., performd the ceremony. In the garden tables were placed for the supper which was served to 200 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Percy Toung. She is a Stan ford graduate and a girted singer. She was soloist in the large student choir in the Memorial chapel at Stan ford, l The bridegroom is the son of Earl Rogers, a prominent lawyer of Los Angeles. He was a captain in the Royal Flying corps and had the dis tinction of being appointed by the peace commission to receive the- con fiscated German planes. The couple will reside in Los Angeles. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Joseph A. Thompson and Mrs. Frederick P. Smithley of Pitts burg. Pa., Miss Ellen Calhoun of Se attle, Dr. and Mrs. Geary, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Ander son Cannon, Mrs. George F. Kevins, Mr. and Mrs. Catlin Wolfard of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, Carl Gabrielson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Burkhart and Mrs. Fred Thlelsen, all of Salem. Miss La Vina Bottler and H. G. Slocum were married on July 3 at 1172 Boston avenue, Rev. J. Bowersox officiating. The Catholic Ladies' Aid will hold a Members 11 A. M. !nd "lends will, take the car. Those attending will take bas ket luncheons. Miss Dorothy Johnson, of Burlin game, Cal., was guest of honor yes terday at an attractive 'luncheon at which Miss Lura Tamasie was hos tess. Miss Johnson is a charming California girl, a Chi Omega of Stan ford university and a social favorite. oooa Samaritan alumnae nurses will hold a picnic Thursday at Oak Grove. Each nurse will take a box lunch. The outing will be an all-day affair. The Women's Advertising club will meet next Tuesday evening at a sup per at the home of Mrs. Robert Mul len, 925 Upper drive. Miss Mary E. Devenny, of Taunton. Mass., who has been a visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Donald son, 858 Glenn avenue north, for sev er.l days, left on Tuesday night for San Francisco. Miss Devenny was so cnarmed with her short fetav in Port land that she left expressing a strong desire to return and remain here permanently. Women's Activities The American War Mothers will hold their regular meeting at 2 o clock this afternoon in room 625 courthouse. Mrs. H. M. Sleeth. state president, who is doing field work in the east ern Oregon counties, will return home in time for the Gladstone Chautauqua, where she will be among the other some 20 or 30 guests at the W. C. T. U. cottage. bpecial programme, as usual, will be held at the cottage during the Chautauqua session. Miss Mauryce Currey. national Americanization worker, will return from San P'ranclsco and be in at tendance conducting "practical meth ods" classes July 15, 16 and 17. Miss Currey 13 well known to Portland since her month's work in the eity during April. Her work was highly recommended and her instruction to Americanization workers was prac tical ana inspirational. July 14 Mrs. M. M. Sleeth will speak on Our Outlook.' July 19 Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden will spak on "The Woman Delegate." July zi, Mrs. Mary 1. Russell, on Our Future Hope: The Child." July 22, Mrs. E. B. Andrews. "Our Jubilee Fund." July 23, Mrs. O. M. Barrick, "Loyal Temperance Legion Day." July 24. Mrs. Margaret Martin. "The Extra Mile. The W. C. T. U. state convention will be held in September this year in order to secure Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, known as the "Georgia cy clone" all over the United States and England. Mrs. Armor will be in at tendance at both the Oregon and Washington conventions, one in Port land and the other in Vancouver, The conventions plan two joint meet ings. Mrs. Helen Ayer Davenport is chairman of the music committee for the two forum hours of the W. C. T. U. She has secured for July 15 Walter Jenkins for "the everybody sing" and also a solo, and Miss Helen Woodward and Miss Elizabeth Ball for instrumental numbers. For July 20 Mrs. Davenport has secured Mrs. A. B. Long, with' her sweet-toned harp. Mrs. Helen Davenport, Mrs. G. L. Buland and M. Frances Swope will speak at the symposium under the direction of Mrs. Eva Emery Dye July 20. Dr. Brown Tynan will speak on "Women in Industry" at the forum hour July 15. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stiver, Garfield avenue, was the scene last Saturday afternoon of a pleasant reunion of eight nurses, who had graduated in 1911 and 1912 from Sellwood hospital. The gathering was complimenting Mrs. W. Mord Knowels, formerly Miss Grace Covell of this city, now of Dallas, Tex. Only two of the party of eight are Btill unmarried. These are Miss Leoda W. Grebe, who for seven years has been a missionary in Cal cutta, India, and Miss Anna Catherine Berg, now of Seattle, Wash., who spent two years in France as an American army nurse during the late war. The others of the group were Mrs. C. W. and E. N. Hoff, who married brothers; Mrs. George Mallett; Mrs. L. J. Francis of Sherwood and Mrs. W. C. Hoffman. The afternoon was enjoyed recalling former efforts and associates. ' The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist Epis copal church will meet at the beauti ful country home of Mrs. Amadee Smith this afternoon. All the women of the church have been invited to at tend. The Business Women's club of Port land will hold Its regular weekly luncheon in the Y. W. C. A. tea room tomorrow at 12:10. Dr. Ralph Boas of Reed college will address the club on "The Platforms of Our National Parties." Miss Ida V. Jontz will act as hostess. e Cards have been issued announcing the regular monthly meeting of the Portland Women's union to be held at 2:30 P. M. next Monday at the Martha Washington, 380 Tenth street. This will be an Important meeting and all members have been urged to attend. Lincoln-Garfield Women's Relief corps will serve a birthday dinner, honoring members who have had birthdays in April. May, June and July, at 5 o'clock Friday evening at Peninsula park. Lincoln-Garfield post, G. A. R-, has been invited. Boy Run Down; Seriously Hurt. HOQUIAM, Wash., July 6. (Spe cial.) Carl Brown, son of Joseph Brown of Montesano, is in the hos pital Buffering from concussion of the brain as the result of an ac cident in Montesano last evening when he stepped in front of a car driven by Mayor Cheney of that city. and was knocked to the pavement. j His condition is reported serious. COX CHOICE SPLITS DEMOCRATIC RANKS Both Approval and Disap proval Voiced in Oregon. WEST AMONG DISSENTERS Ex-Governor of State Will Xot, In dorse Nominee Until Stand on Prohibition Is Known. All is not serene in the democratic camp, for although the majority, or the leaders approve the choice of James M. Cox, several dissenting voices are raised, definitely and sin cerely. It appears that there are some good -democrats who do not intend to favor Cox Just because he is a democrat. Ex-Governor West, Newton McCoy. Henry M. Esterly, former democratic national committeeman, and W. T. Vaughn are prominent democrats who do not wish to indorse Cox until they discover where he stands on prohibi tion and the league of nations. McCoy and Estefly say that they are ashamed of the selection of Cox and agree that he will be unsuccessful in uniting the various factions of the party. They consider him "thorough ly unprogressive." Dr. C. J, Smith, chairman of the democratic state central committee. organizations such as the Kentucky Klick and the Jackson club, and many Portland democrats, heartily indorse Cox. Some of them think he will carry not only Oregon, but feel that they are safe in saying that he will be the next president, although they admit that th-j race will be a close one. Wests Awaits Enlightenment. Here is what prominent democrats think of the choice of their party:. Oswald West said: "Those who know Governor Cox speak ihighly of him. As governor of his state he has a splendid record and would undoubt edly make a good president. In these days, however, when party platforms are bunk, we have to put our trust in the candidate. We are interested, therefore. In knowing just what he stands for and what we may expect in the way of a programme in event of his election. "The next president Is going to be confronted with 'many momentous problems and we today have a pretty good line on what these problems are to be. Governor Cox will no doubt in a very short time enlighten us as to his position on national and inter national questions and we will then be in a better position to say wheth er he is the right man for the Job. I hope he proves to be the man we have been looking for. If he does, then I will be for him strong, otherwise not. Liquor Stand Desired. "I am anxious to know his position on'the liquor question. I hope he is for the enforcement of our dry laws. Neither Cox nor Harding will be per mitted to pussyfoot in this direction. The people have outlawed liquor and any candidate for president who, if elected, expects to put the soft pedal on the enforcement of our liquor laws, will find that he will have to look to Hinky Dinks for votes. "I am a democrat and expect to re main one, but before following the flock I am going to be mighty sure that the bell wether is leading in what I believe to be the right direc tion." McCoy Dlrllkcn Cox. Newton McCoy thinks that Cox is not a good choice to get the vote of the entire democratic party. "I do not believe that he will get the sup port of Bryan and Colby or their fol lowers," he said. "I do not consider Cox nearly as good a selection as Mc Adoo. Cox to me is unprogressive." W. T. Vaughn If Cox is what Tammany claims for him, then I'm not for him. I don't know whether he stands there or not. That is what I want to find out. I apprehend that Cox favors the league of nations. If he does, I am for him. If he doesn't, I am not for him. I apprehend also that he favors prohibition. If he does, I am for him. I have not ex amined Cox' record sufficiently to know exactly where he stands. I think I am fairly satisfied with the choice of Cox, but I cannot be sure until I know his position on vital questions. Henry II. Esterly I Was very much disappointed, chagrined and shamed by the selection of Cox, because he represents the reactionary element in the democratic party. I think either Cox or Harding will be perfectly sat isfactory to the moneyed interests of the country. Smith Highly Pleased. Dr. C. J. Smith I am highly pleased with the choice of Cox. I think he has a very good chance to carry Oregon. His stand on the league of nations and the labor plank in the pl-.tform should make him a popular candidate here and in other states. I consider him a very strong man. I believe that he will be able to carry his home state against Harding. To me there is but little question as to the success of the democratic ticket in November. Dr. J. F. Reddy of Medford. It looks to me like a horse race in Ohio between Cox and Harding and that Ohio will win the presidency. Cox displayed, weakness when he backed up on the prohibition matter, because he will not draw the prohibition votes, anyway. Mrs. Alexander Thompson. Al though I wanted McAdoo, I believe the selection of Cox is a wise choice. He is an able man and made a splen did governor of Ohio. The fact that he is popular in Ohio makes me think his selection a good one. John D.. Mann. Although my first choice was mcaooo, i tmnk cox is a winning candidate. I feel sure that he will carry Ohio and New York. I consider the platform one of the best ever adopted by any political party Election la Predicted. Lester Humphreys, United States District Attorney. I am very well pleased with the selection of Cox. I think he will be elected and there are others beside democrats who think that. Cox will beat Harding in Ohio which leads me to think that he is a very strong man. Barnett Goldstein. I think Cox will reunite the factions of the demo cratic party. The choice of a man not closely connected with the president will cement the entire party. I think he will be elected. John M. Gearin Just now there is no doubt in my mind but that Cox will be elected. He has good execu C&a Fruits 7h.ola tive ability and I think his choice is a splendid one. A. F. Flegel. attorney The more I think about it the more I am dis posed to be impressed favorably with Cox. He has many features of strength. I think he will carry Ohio, New Yorle and the south. Selection Declared Best. ' Mark O'Neill I think the selection of Cox Is the best that could have been made. Cox is a consistent man in every way. Mr. O'Neill spoke also for the Kentucky Klick of which he is president. "The Klick unanimous ly indorsed the nomination of Cox in a special meeting yesterday." he said. "We' think he will carry New York, New Jersey, the south with the pos sible exception of Texas, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio." S. C. Armitage, secretary of the Klick I think the choice of Cox Is excellent in every way and I am glad that he has been nominated. Support Is Assnred. Harvey G. Starkweather I regard Cox as a strong man; in all probabil ity, he will be elected. It is very satisfactory to me that he has been nominated. Elton Watkins. president of the Jackson club I think it is the .best nomination that could have been made. Cox has been' elected gov ernor of Ohio three times and I think he will carry the state. Richard W. Montague Although I was in favor of McAdoo, I feel that I can support Cox. I consider him a strong candidate and I think he can defeat Harding in Ohio at least. Bert E. Haney, former United States attorney I approve of the choice of Cox. Although my own personal choice was McAdoo, I think Cox has good chance to win. BLANCHAFD LEAVES BUNK FINANCIER BECOMES HEAD OF LIVESTOCK CORPORATION. Clifford Reed Goes to Peoples In stitution and G. C. Grucll Re signs to Take Presidency. R. A. Blanchard, who has been con nected for several years with the Livestock State bank of North Port land and the Cattle Loan mm nan v has resigned to become president and general manager of the recently in corporated Northern Livestock Loan company of this city. This company has a canital stock of Jl, 000, 000, of which 1300,000 has al ready been paid In and the remainder of the stock is being placed with livestock men and bankers through out the northwest. The company will open- its offices in the Title & Trust building August 1. Clifford Reed, who, with the incor poration of the Northern Livestock Loan company, was named president, has resigned to take the position of vice-president of the People's bank, and G. C. Gruell' resigned from the board of directors to become presi dent of the People's bank. Associated with Mr. Blanchard In the new loan company are Joseph Burke, formerly of Helena, Mont., who is experienced in the livestock in dustry, and H. Roland Glaisyer. for merly with the department of agri culture, who becomes secretary of the company. OLD RECORDS CANCELED Secretary of State's Office Unearths Information Filed 40 Years Ago. SALEM. Or.. July 6. (Special.) Records filed in the offices of the secretary of state more than 40 years ago were canceled here today in search of information regarding Jas per Funk, at one time a resident of Lane county. The information was sought by the bureau of pensions at Washington. The records showed that Funk was committed to the state hospital for the insane when it was located in East Portland on September 10, 1S80. No record could be found, however, as to whether Funk was later dis missed from the institution or died while a state ward. Funk is said to have several rela tives residing In Oregon, but their addresses are unknown to state authorities. INDICTMENT IS FOUGHT Internal Revenue Law Is Declared Voided by Prohibition. B. Hr Goldstein, contending that the internal revenue laws relating to the illicit manufacture of distilled liquor were repealed by the national pro hibition law, filed a demurrer against the indictment in the case of the United States Government vs. Boze Yuinni yesterday. Yuglrwii was convicted and fined $200 at Oregon City for the illegal manufacture of liquor. He later was indicted by federal officers under the internal revenue laws. The defense contends that in this instance federal ard state indictments can not be re turned for the identical offense. Federal Judge Bean has taken the case under advisement. Prosscr Has Big Celebration. PROSSER, Wash., July S. (Special.) Prosser eclipsed all former records with its Independence day celebra tion Monday. conducted by the FURS AND MYSTERY N. M. Ungar. Kolinsky is a small and rather handsome fur-bearer resembling the American Mink, or European Marten and is known abroad as Siberian Sable. Tartar Sable and Siberian Marten. The fur. however, is unlike that of either the Sable or Marten, being shorter, harsher and lighter in tint than that of the Sables, the general color being a bright golden, handsome shade of yellow, or brownish yellow. quite uniform In tone on all parts of the body. Kolinsky is made up natural or dved Mink color, or much darker shades of brown. The best skins are found in Kola, Russia, while large numbers are obtained In China. One of the many beautiful features of Kolinsky are the tails, which are used extensively in trimming capes, coats and stoles, cither natural or when split and used flat. Like all other furs of quality. Kolinsky is imitated by cheaper and inferior furs of various kinds, such as- rabbit, hare, etc. It is therefore an important thing that you buy your Kolinsky cape or coat in a store of established relia bility if you would really get the fur of the little Asiatic animal and not the skins of its lowly Imitators. Another chance one takes in deal ing with a furrier without reputation, is that one must depend entirely upon the dealer's word, for he has no other way of knowing whether the fur in question is of the finer Russian grade, or of the poorer quality from China if it should happen to be a genuine Kolinsky at all. Which emphasizes once more the great necessity to BEWARE OF THE WOLF IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING! To Be Continued. Copyright. 1920. Adv. 8 I WESTTNGHOUSB ELECTRIC I EaxiPkubarth, Pa. ' ' M American Legion. The attendance was 10.000. A parade included many costly f loats. - fol lowed by an address by Senator Wesley L. Jones. A free barbecue, a programme of field sports and airplane stunts were events. Fire works and six boxing matches fea tured the evening' programme fol lowed by open air dancing all night. Injured Boy to Be Taken Home. HARRISBURG. Or., July 6. (Spe cial.) Francis Eulberg. the 12-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Eulbers 1142 Missouri avenue. Portland, will be removed to his home today from the hospital here, where he has been Pint Dessert No Sugar Required in Jiffy-Jell Fruit Desserts Sugar is scarce and high, j et now is the time for rich, fruity desserts. The solution is Jiffy-Jell. Serve it alone with its real fruit flavors, or mix in fresh fruit if you wish. Jiffy-Jell comes ready sweetened. It comes acidu lated with lemon or grape acid. Simply add boiling water, as per directions, and let cool. Then you have a fruit dessert rich in real-fruit essence. Jiffy-Jell flavors are not artificial. They are condensed fruit juices in liquid form, in bottles. There's a vial in each package. They are rich in fruit, for much ripe fruit-juice is con densed to flavor each dessert. "Wm New-style dessert spoon, Wm. Rogers & Son AA silverplate, guar anteed 20 years. Contains no advertising. Send two Qg) trade-marks and 10 cents for first spoon, then we will offer you balance of the set. Gifts to Users Buy Jiffy-Jell from your grocer. Cut out the (g) trade-marks in the circle on the front of Jiffy-Jell packages. Send 6 for any pint mold or the Set of Six Individual Molds. Send 2 for the Jiffy-Cup, or 2 and 10c for the Spoon. The pint minds in as follow all aluminum; Style B Pint Mod. heart shaped. Style C Pint Mold, flutsd aa abort. Style 1 Pint Palad Mold. . Style 15 Pint Mold with plnnae'.ea, Sams aa Illustrated at top. Start 3t Qoinq 5&ep 3t Blowinq To keep cool to keep well to keep smiling and full of -vitality these hot summer days Start a "Westinghouse Electric Fan going and keep it blowing during the day while you're busy at housework, or during the night when you need its breezes to bring restful sleep. "Westinghouse Electric Fans are capable and unusually quiet in operation. They will run hours for one cent. Yeu'U find them on tale wherever yom tee the Wettingkovt nam or trademark in the window. BC MANUFACTURING for the last two weeks as the result of burns inflicted on his leg when a playmate carelessly set off a bunch of firecrackers which young Eulberg had in his pocket. The boy will be unable to walk for at least a month. Two Pontoons Near Completion. The first two pontoons of a five pontoon, 15,000-ton drydock which is being built for the Port of Portland by the Albina Engine &. Machine Works and William Mcintosh will be ready for launching some time this month. It was announced . yesterday. Work on the dryrlork has been de size Style Mix in fresh fruit if you wish, but Jiffy-Jell itself has fruit essence in abundance. To make salad jell, ifse lime-fruit flavor, tart and green. Use mint for mint-jell to be served with meats. These are delicious summer dainties, and the sugar is already there. mi 10 Flavors In Glass A Bottle in each Package Mint ' Haapberry Oraase Cherry Pineapple Coffee Teaspoon Slze- - Rogers Son A A Pint Holds Sty la B ....Style C ....Style D ....Style S -...Set of Six ....Jiffy-Cup ....Silver Spoon 6end circles for any pint mold or the set of six. Send for Jtfry Cup. Send t and 10c for apooa. I which CO MP ANT layed somewhat by the high "water In the Willamette. The entire ' struc ture is to be completed in November. Phone your want ads to The Orego nlan. Main 7070, Automatic 560-9S. A domestic economist sayst "Never accept a bottle of so-called 'ftalad oil' at a low price. Uh imported Pompeian " Olive Oil Individual Dessert Molds-Style 4. The amine in pint size Style G Set of Six Individual Dessert Molds . Assorted styles of aluminum. The six will hold a full package of Jiffy-JelL Send us six (g) trade-marks and we will mail you the set of six, valued at 60 cents. Jiffy-Cup For Measuring An aluminum half-pint cup. Fill twice with boiling water, as per directions, to dissolve one pack age JiflFy-JelL Use as a standard cup in any recipe. Send two Q trade-marks for the Jiffy-Cup. 590 MAIL THIS Jiffy Dessert Co, Waukesha, Wis. enclose -g) tirade-marks for mail the gifts I check at side. Kneloae 10 tor post&c tnd ptcatl&r en th poon cLlone. J