Morning Oregonian., August 13, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

THE BIORXIXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1920
POLISH PLIGHT LAID
ONTO REPUBLICANS
Roosevelt Makes Indictment
in Address.
CRITICS ARE ANSWERED
Moral Force of TJ. S. In League De
clared All Tbat Would Be Neces
sary ot Stop Russia-
colony, free love community and
breach of promise suit notoriety,
died today at the eastern etate hos
pital at Medical lake, vAiere she was
taken early this -week from the state
prison at Walla Walla.
Mrs. Carlson first attained noto
riety here when she was brought to
Tacoma from the home colony to be
tried for insanity. The charge was
preferred by George Baker, wealthy
Alaskan "sourdough" who had set
tled on a small farm at the colony.
Mrs. Carlson was declared eane.
The woman then sued Baker for
$10,000, charging- he broke his pledge
to marry her. She also started suit
for $5000 for Yalse imprisonment.
Baker won both of these suits. It
developed at the trials that Mrs.
Carlson wore men's clothing, smoked
cigars and a pipe, chewed tomacco
and "loved to attend keg parties with
Mr. Baker." He charged ehe burned
his chicken house down.
A few days after Mrs. Carlson lost
her lawsuits, she bought an auto
matic and went to Baker's home.
After, an altercation she shot him
several times through the body. He
died on the way to Tacoma. She then
walked several miles and shot and
wounded George Engle, a friend of
Baker.
WJISnNG MUST-END,
DECLARES COOLIDGE
Harding Declared Strong Ex
. ecutive Weeded.
GIGANTIC TASK FORESEEN
Less Government Interference in
Business and More Reliance
on People Advocated.
JULIAN LEADS IN OHIO
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug, 12. In
dorsement of the league of nations by
the United States would have saved
Poland, Franklin D. Roosevelt de
clared here tonight. The moral effect
of American membership in the league
would have halted the Russian armies
without a single American soldier ERROR IX TABULATIONS PUTS
crossing the seas, he said. "History
will lay a great share of the respon- O'SEIL BEBTIJTD.
elbility for. the plight of Poland upon
those little, narrow men in the
United States senate, those little, nar
row men who today control the ma
chinery of the republican party," he
declared. "But for their desire to sat
isfy personal epite, .the bolshevlsts
would not be knocking at the gates
of Warsaw.
"The heart of America goes out to
the Polish nation. Our hands are
tied; because of the obstructionist
methods of Senator Harding's group
of senators the United States is still
technically at war. It is not a mem
ber of the league of nations. All it
can do Is offer advice and sympathy."
Speech Is Answer to Critics.
Mr. Roosevelt's speech came as an
answer to criticism that he avoided
the issue In his Chicago speech last
Eight. "I am not afraid of the league
of nations." he declared, and described
the covenant as an application - of
more law to international relations.
"As a result of the great war, the
chief gain, I like to think, has been
a complete change in the theory of
international law," he said. "The
league of nations is but an expres
sion of the new law of nations.
"Under the league of nations the
presumption of neutrality is reversed
and the nation which plans to attack
another can assume with far more
probability that all the other nations
will be against it. The other na
tions will now demand that the at
tacking nation shall show cause why
it did not observe the law of na
tions. "The plea for the league of nations,
the plea which so far only R
Mexico. Turkey and the United States
have failed to heed, is that we
card the old policy of dangerous neu
trality and adopt the sane principle
which has long been the cornerstone I TENNESSEE SURE TO RATIFY,'
w l buiiiiuuu ia iv nuu uicku a iisi'
Davis Continues Ahead of Kalph
Cole for Republican Xoraina-
Hon for Governor.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 12. W. A.
Julian of Cincinnati jumped into a
substantial lead of 2318 votes over
Judge A F. O'Neil of Akron in the
race for the democratic nomination
for senator, when an error was dis
covered in tabulation of returns from
all but 155 precincts. The corrected
vote was: Julian 63,885, O'Neil 61,567.
Additional returns did not make any
material change In the vote of the
leading candidates for other offices.
Ex-Mayor Davis of Cleveland still
was leading Ralph D. Cole f or the
republican nomination for governor
by about 17,000 votes. Ex-Governor
Willis apparently will be the repub
lican nominee for senator by a plu
rality of approximately 60,000 over
his nearest opponent, Walter F. Brown
of Toledo.
Caraway Wins' In Arkansas.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 12. To
tals compiled by the Arkansas Demo
crat at noon show that Representa
tive Caraway has 74,073 votes and
Senator W. F. Kirby 43,146 in the
race for the nomination for United
States senator. Senator Kirby conced
ed the nomination of Representative
Caraway.
S SUFFRAGISTS ARE ELATED
AVERS GOVERNOR.
common
tions with man."
, Moral Strength Landed.
If America had been a member of Arguments of Proponent and Op
the league or nations, the Polish na
tion would not be today fighting bol-
shevism with its back to the wall. If
America had been able to throw into
the scale the splendid moral force of
its hundred millions of people the
bolshevist armies would not be where
they are. Events which led up to the
present deplorable situation would
never have occurred. Do not let us
forget the moral force of the United
States in such an undertaking. It
would not have been necessary for a
single American soldier to cross the
sea. It would not have been neces
sary for America to become entangled
in European politics. Ours would
have been the quieting and steadying
hand in a league without which
America is incomplete."
In conclusion, he said:
"We pray it i3 not too late. We
pray that the United States may do
its full share in helping to build up
again In the future that Independent
nation of Poland which has always
been our friend and to pay back in
some slight measure the splendid
help given us at the time of our own
war for independence by the Polish
patriots and lovers of world-wide lib
erty, Kosciusko and Pulaski."
ponents Made at Night Ses
sions of Committees. '
RELATIVES SAVE CADAVER
Body of L. B. Piper, Suicide, Iden
tified by Brother.
The body of L. B. Piper, laborer,
who committed suicide by taking
strychnine in the Ohio hotel last Fri
day, was rescued from the dissection
room of the Pacific Dental college by
relnti vps.
The body had been turned over to 1 Governor lilctett to Urge Jtatirica
the college in the belief that It would I , , f
be unclaimed. ..
The man was Identified later by 1 RALEIGH. N. C. Aug. 12. The bat
Terry Piper, a brother, 958 East Davis I tie to bring about ratification of
street, by the effects at the coroner's suffrage by the North Carolina legis
orttce. xne body was taken irom the l lature regardless, of the action take
NASHVILLE. Tenn., Aug. 12. The
eve of the vote in the Tennessee leg
islature on suffrage Drought un
bounded optimism among suffrage
advocates. Governor Roberts, who
has been one of the leaders in tne
fight for ratification, declared tonight
adoption of the ratification resolution
was assured tomorrow "unless some
thing miraculous occurs.
Suffrage leaders in both nouses re
ported further accessions to their
strength, and pointed to . the victory
won today the second of the ses
sion when the house tabled a reso
lution which would have prohibited
consideration at this session of the
suffrage ratification resolution.
Opponents of ratification, however,
refused to see any reason for op
timism of the suffragists. They de
clared their ranks were holding firm
and expressed satisfaction with the
preliminary vote in the house.
The ratification resolution, under
the rules of procedure, will be voted
on tomorrow by the senate. It will
then go to the house.
Speaker Todd, of the senate, to
niprht said the resolution would be
adopted by the'senate within an hour.
The house and senate committees on
constitutional conventions and amend
ments, to which the resolution was
referred, held a joint hearing tonight
to hear arguments of proponents and
opponents of ratification.
ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS OPTIMISTIC
college to the Miller & Tracey under
taking establishment and the funeral
was held there Monday. Burial was
In Mount Scott cemetery.
in Tennessee will start tomorrow,
with Governor Bickett appearing be
fore a joint meeting of the tw
houses to deliver a special message,
urging ratification
Anti-suffragists tonight were con
fident they would defeat any mov
directed toward -ultimate ratifica
tion. They claim sufficient votes i
the lower house to defeat the ratifl
cation resolutions. Meanwhile sup
porters of the cause were trying hard
to bring about defections in th
ranks of democrats, who have de
clared against suffrage.
NINE BABIES HAVE COUGH
Waverly Home Closed Pending Ces
sation of Epidemic.
Because of the presence of nine
cases of whooping cough in the
Waverly baby home. Dr. John Abele,
acting city health officer, yesterday
closed the Institution, insofar as ad
mission of additional babies or chil
dren is concerned.
The order was issued following
consultation with Drs. Bilderback and
Patrick, who are treating the cases
In the home. The nine cases reported
in the Waverly home are said to be
in various stages and until the epl- I Dr. H. E. Armstrong, federal inspec
demic in the home has been checked tor, reports that dipping of sheep as
251,295 SHEEP DIPPED
Scabies In Klamath County Believed
- to Be Stamped Out.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Aug. 1
he reports, when the Turkish offi
cials had ordered all Americans to
leave the city, he and his parents hid
In the garret of their house. When
the house was searched by officers
the family was found and taken down
to Turkish army headquarters in the
town, where they were told to reveal
the whereabouts of the rest of the
refugees. When they refused to do
so, a Turkish officer ordered them
to be whipped, according to the boy,
but just as this order was about to
be carried out, a bomb dropped from
British airplane struck near by
and the family was able to escape In
tne resulting confusion.
Max, who is in good health and
spirits, says he is glad to get back
to America. He Is staying with his
sister, Mrs. W. Rosumml, 306 Grant
street.
US TO HAVE PICNICkp
GUL-REAZEE GROTTO TO BE
HOST AT" CRYSTAL LAKE.
ROOSEVELT HUBTS PARTY
NOMINEE PROMISES EXPENSE
CUT Of 2 BILLIONS.
BOSTON, Aug. 12. Governor Calvin
Coolidge, addressing the ' republican
club of Massachusetts, tonight said
that In these troubled times, "no man
and no party ought to be rash enough
to promise performance of plans for
long in advance," but that "this is no
excuse for failure to do our best.'
He praised Senator Harding as i
sound man, tried In the fire of public
service, unwarped and unafraid."
'We must look to the past for guid
ance," he said, "but to ourselves lor
uccess. To despise the past is to de
stroy the future. It is not in a desire
for constant change,' but satisfaction
in the contemplation of established
truth as well as unyielding effort for
mportant reforms, that character in
men and parties is revealed.
It is desirable to restore our gov
ernment to a more even balance. Rep
resentative government ceases to rep
resent when Its decisions reflect any
pinion but Its own or result from
any influence, save a desire to pro
mote public welfare."
Strong; Kxecrative Needed.
"There is need of a strong execu
tive, but there is need of a corre
spondingly strong congress. And the
greatest need of all is that each cooperate.
A gigantic task lies before us. I
have confidenceit will be performed
because I have seen leaders of our
party disregard personal preferences
for the public good by making mutual
concessions to honest opinion, patriot
ically held, to obtain agreement to a
sound platform and the choice of a
wise leader. I believe in Warren G.
Harding. He is too much engaged
in doing good to his fellow country
men to find time to abuse any, too
intent upon solving his country's
problems to pay any attention to the
abuse of others. Public information
bound to increase for him public
approval.
"Our country must reconstruct It
self. The prodigal wastefulness, in
private life and public adminis
tration, must cease or there will
be danger of a severe economic re
action. We must have less of gov
ernment Interference in business and
more reliance of the people on them
selves. Our great war debts must be
met, but by a system of taxation that
rests evenly on the shoulders of the
public.
Times Declared Troubled
"Tne times are troubled. People
are In ferment. Unrest prevails at
home. Discord is too prevalent abroad.
No man and no party ought to be
rash enough to promise performance
of plans long in advance. It is a time
when all must feel their way. But
this is no excuse for failure to do our
best. --n
There will be doubt, there will be
hesitation, there may be local dis
orders, but the heart of America is
sound. Her people, as a whole, under
stand and believe In her institutions
with a faith and a loyalty never sur
passed.
'The decision in this election win
turn, not on an attitude toward world
politics, but on the attitude toward
the home. The wives and mothers
are going to exert a mighty influence
on the result of this campaign. They
believe in patriotism and common
sense. Ultimately they will make
their choice and they will make it
according to the republican standard.'
Candidate Said to Have Indicted
Wilson Administration for Ex
travagance of Last 8 Years.
CHICAGO, 111., July 12. (Special.)
James w;. Good, chairman of the
house cftnmlttee on appropriations,
who is at republican headquarters
here in charge of the speakers'
oureau, cnauenged statements of lis
cal affairs made by Franklin Roose
velt, democratic candidate for vice-
president, in the latter'a Chicago
speech.
"I am wondering whether Franklin
realty forgot or whether ' hie ever
knew," said Mr. Good, alluding to
what Mr. Rooosevelt said about fiscal
affairs. He declared the vice-presi
dential candidate had in effect in
dicted President Wilson and his cab
inet for grog's extravagance.
Quoting Mr. Roosevelt as saying
that if the democratic party returned
to power, expenditures "today running
at $8,000,000,000 a year would be cut
to $6,000,000,000." Mr. Good said the
administration is solely responsible for
expenditure and. if the administration
is paying out $2,000,000,000 more than
necessary, then President Wilson and
the cabinet nra rpfmnnsfhltk
Me Tolnted out that Mr. Roosevelt
was much confused in his figures and
seemed to forget that, while the ad
ministration asked congress fo
$5,685,812,929 this year, the republican
congress refused to appropriate more
than $4,373,395,279, thus saving more
than $1,312,000,000.
In the extra session and regular
session, he . said congress saved
$2,710,000,000 and prevented issue of
$2,500.000,000 more bonds.
LIBERALS OUT SCOUTING
Triple Alliance Looking Over
Availables for Nominations.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 12. (Spe
clal.) Leaders of the triple alliance
are canvassing the lists of availables
for county and etate nominations.
If the programme outlined by the
organizers of the third party move
ment is carried out the county and
state conventions held on primary
day will know whether some of th
candidates discussed for nomination
will accept if named, but it is In
sisted that no slate will be tendered
in advance.
A conference of King county third
party workers was held at the labor
temple last night, but beyond en
couraging a committee to scour the
county for available nominees did
not take any definite action. A con
ference of committees wi.ll be held
Sunday afternoon. "...
It is virtually decided that the of
ficial call for the state convention
will provide for representation by
the non-partisan league and the com
mittee of 48 as well as members of
the industrial labor group. Dele
gates will be elected from each
county.
MILK
IS
DAIRYMEN'S TREASURER AN
SWERS C. M. GREGORY.
of
July Payments to Members
League Declared Delayed by
Failure to Collect. '
The statement by C. M. Gregory,
representative of the Portland milk
distributors, that thousands of dol
lars were being withheld from the
milk producers of Washington, Mult
nomah and Columbia counties yes
terday was branded false and mis
leading by C. Douglas Tyler, treas
urer of the Oregon Dairymen's Co
operative league.
Mr. Tyler declared all members of
the league would receive pay for
July milk as usual, although all the
money has not yet been collected.
"On July 1, the distributors were
legally notified that on and after
that date all milk and milk products
delivered to them by members of
the league was the property of the
Oregon Dairymen's Co-operative
league and that payment should be
made to the league, Tyler said,
"Distributors who ' accepted milk
since July 1 have accepted it on this
understanding, but to create dissen
sion and disturbance in the function
ing of the league, they have, in some
cases, made payment direct to the
producers, which necessitated the
league getting a temporary court In
junction against them to restrain
them from this practice.
iWoodard, Clarke & Co.
Woodlark Building
Alder at West Park
Event Saturday Is One of Series
Being Given in Conjunction
With Membership Drive.
Members of the Masonic order in
Portland and vicinity, and their
wjyea and families will picnic tomor
row at Crystal Lake park. The pic
nic will be under the auspices of
fGul-Reazee Grotto No. 65, and will be
free to all Master Masons and fam
ilies. The picnic is one of a series of
events being held by the Grotto this
summer in conjunction with a mem
bership campaign. Clyde E. Lewis,
manager of the drive, is in charge of
arrangements for the picnic
The event will occupy the afternoon
and evening, and Masons who partici
pate are asked to bring basket
lunches. Free swimming, boating and
dancing will be provided, and & pro
gramme of athletic stunts and games
is being, arranged. In the evening
from 7 o'clock to 10:30 there will be
dancing with music by the Grotto or
chestra. Prizes will be given to the
best dancing couples.
Features of the afternoon Will be
an exhibition drill by the Grotto uni
formed guard, under the command of
captain Walter J. Jloltnan, and a
concert by the Grotto band, under
Prophet Frank Lucas. Athletic fea
tures of the afternoon will include-a
baseball game and a tug-of-war be
tween teams composed of Grotto
members and teams of Master Masons,
not tirotto members. A boxing con
test will be staged to determine the
championship of the Grotto and other
athletic stunts will be arranged. Many
or the members of the Grotto and
other Masons are planning to make
the trip by automobile, while others
will go via the electric trains leaving
the station at First and Alder streets
every half hour.
PRESENT THIS COUPON
Friday or Saturday, Aug.
13 or 14, and Becure
20-EXTRA-20
S. & H. GREEN
TRADING
STAMPS
' with the first $1
of your purchase and
DOUBLE STAMPS with
remainder of purchase.
AUTO BUREAU LAUDED
Portland Police Declared to Have
Best Record on Coast.
The Portland police auto theft
bureau Is declared to have obtained
better results in cutting down auto
thievery and to have recovered
greater percentage of cars than any
similar bureau on the coast, in
letter which was received yesterday
by Lieutenant Thatcher from B. W
McCay. of San Francisco, chief in
vestigator of the Pacific Coast Auto
Underwriters' conference,
Mr. McCay said in part:
"I wish to compliment you and
your men on the good work and the
excellent results accomplished and to
state that by comparison your bureau
has accomplished the highest per
centage of recoveries and your work
has resulted in the greatest reduction
in the number of thefts in our terrl
tory."
PATENT
MEDICINE
DEPARTMENT
Carholated Vaseline . . . .10$
Glover's Imperial Mange
Remedy 62
Cla-Wood Poison Oak
Remedy 300
Spaulding Plasters 250
Cla-Wood Syrup Figs... 300
Lino 230
Carter's Liver Pills 2O0
Micro $1.00
Pepto Mangan $1.12
Cla-Wood Syrup Hypo
phosphite $1.25
Albanol, pint 000
Beecham Pills 250
Pape's Diapepsin 500
Garrett's Snuff. 400
Lydia Pinkham Com
pound $1.10
Erasine 300
Carbona . $1.00
Becetol 250
DRUG
DEPARTMENT
Cascara Bark, 1 lb..;.. 400
Senna Leaves, 1 lb 600
Pure Olive Oil, 1 pt..$1.10
Mixed Bird Seed, 2 lbs.O50
Cream Tartar, 1 lb... $1.00
Merck's' Sodium Phosphate,
1 lb 250
Glycerine, 1 pt OO0
Magnesia Citrate, 1 bot..3O.0
Lime Water, 1 qt 200
Dandy Roach Powder,
12 oz 750
FRECKLE CREAMS
Othine $1.10
Kremola $1.25
Stearns' '. 50t
Anita 500
Malvina ....480
Kintho 600
Velvetina 500
Stillman's 500
Dr. C. H. Berry's 600
Fletcher's ..650 and $1.10
BATH SALTS
Valiant's 750
4711 $1.00
Hudnut's $1.50
Bronnley t. .$1.00
NIKK MARK TOILET
ARTICLES
Velvet Cream.. 500 and $1
Velvet Balm.... 500 and $1
Face Dressing. .500 and $1
Wonder Freckle Cream,
.$1.25
Neo-Plastique $2.50
SPECIAL
Garden Hose
-in. or -in., 50-ft. lengths
at greatly reduced prices.
Regular $11.50 Hose,
for $8.79
A shipment of Philadelphia
Bird Seed just arrived.
1 package Seed 350
1 package Manna 150
1 package Sand 200
1 package Mite Powder..250
1 pkg. Nestling Food... 250
. Q
BASEMENT
DEPARTMENT
Vil.-J'-.ler.C? Si"'
"irir."! " i r, '2""
- leu r n iV
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINTS AND VARNISHES
All shades, colors and sizes.
We have the largest retail
stock in the city.
Before You Buy Paint,
Let Us Figure Your Needs.
Regular S. W. P. Label
Family Paint
Flattone Wall Finish
Porch and Deck Paint
Inside Floor Paint
Enamel and Enameloid
Floorlac
Brighten-Up-Stain
Oil Stain
Shingle Stain
Handcraft Stain
Woodcraft Stain.
Roof and Bridge Paint
Auto and Buggy Paint
Auto Enamel -
We carry all this and
more, too, in all colors and
sizes at the RIGHT PRICES
Family Paint Special
Regular colors, gal... $3.50
White, gal $3.58
A. P. W.
TOILET TISSUE
2000 sheets, 50c roll,
box of 4 $1.85
SAILORS TAKEN IN CHASE
Three Youths Accused of Stealing
Civilian Clothing From Dealer.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 12. Cap
tured after a chase of six blocks by
two policemen who fired In the air
and. failing in this, commandeered an
automobile, three sailors giving their
names as C. W. Prltz, Edward J.
Kenney. and Walter Roundtree and
their ages as 18, were lodged in the
city Jail tonight.
They were charged with having
changed their navy uniform into
civilian clothing in a Japanese shop
and, after threatening the proprietor
with revolvers, left without - paying
for the clothing.
PARK BOARD IS NAMED
Advisory Body Is Appointed by
Planning .Commission Head.
An advisory park board has been
appointed by J. C. Ainsworth, presi
dent of the city planning commission,
with the approval of City Commis-
ioner Pier, in charge of the park
bureau. The purpose of this board Is
do all it possibly can to increase
the park, boulevard and recreation
facilities of all parts of the city and
to co-operate with the park bureu in
an advisory capacity.
The members of this board Include
W. B. Ayer, Simon Benson. C. C. Colt,
Henry L. Corbett, Marshall N. Dana,
W. M. Ladd, F. L. Shull, Fred H.
Strong and J. B. Teon. F.x.-officio
members of the board will be J. C. :
Ainsworth, S. C Pier, C. P. Keyser,
superintendent of parks, and Charles
H. Cheney, city planning expert.
Thomas Francis Hunt in Race.
Thomas Francis Hunt of Seattle,
formerly deputy prosecuting attorney
of King county and Seattle news
paper man, yesterday formally an
nounced his candidacy for the repub
lican nomination for attorney-general
of Washington. He will oppose
H. L. Thompson, who was -appointed
to that office by Governor Hart upon
the resignation of W. Vaughn Tanner
on March 8, 1919. It will be the first
time In eight years that there has
been a straight-out primary fight for
the nomination.
UNIONS ROW, WORK STOPS
Brick Construction in San Fran
cisco at Standstill.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Aug. 12.
Brick construction work here was at
a standstill today while the master
masons' association and the brick
layers' union were fighting out the
question of placing a union inspector
on a new library Duuaing.
City authorities, fearing the lock
out will spread and tie up the entire
building programme of the city, pre
sented an arbitration scheme calling
for an inspector to be paid by the city.
After a conference both factions an
ncunced preparations for an extended
struggle.
no additional admissions will be per
mitted.
TRAVELING MAN STRICKEN
Charles A. Barnard Dies on Train
Near Prosser, Wash.
Charles A. Barnard, Portland res!
dent and a representative of a flour
milling machinery company, died on
a train near Prosser, Wash., as the
result of an attack of heart disease
according to news received in Port
land yesterday.
He was 70 years of age and was a
member of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletio club, Portland Golf club and
the Klks lodge. He made his home
at 1212 East Ash street and is sur
vived by three children, two sons and
a daughter.
He was a former manager of the
Podge Machinery company.
MRS. ANNA CARLS0N DIES
Woman of Free Love .and Breach of
Promise Notoriety Succumbs.
TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Anna Carlson of home
a means of eradicating scabies is vir
tually completed and he believes that
the disease has been effectively
stamped out.
Since June 1, 251, 2o sheep have
been dipped in Klamath county and in
the northern part of Siskiyou county.
Cal. Forty-six thousand sheep were
dipped in Siskiyou, the remainder at
various dipping stations in Jviamatn
county. In addition. Dr. Armstrong
states that lo.OOO Jackson county
sheep were dipped in the -vicinity of
Ashland, and all other sheep in Jack
son county have been carefully inspected.
Rosarian Band to Play.
The Royal Rosarian band will give
a concert thU evening at 8 o'clock at
Lents park. Joel B. Ettinger is con
ductor. The programme follows:
Overture. "Orpheus' (Offenbach): selec
tion. "The Fire Fly" (Forlmel) ; waits.
The Students ' t wiawuiM) ; luyll. negro
ketch. "Down South" (Myddieton). In
termission. Selection. "Martha" CFlotow);
(a) "Wedding ot the Kose (Jessel). (b)
KgyptiAQ serenade. "Amina" (iencke);
election, Kootn Mood' ue s.oven); tan-
ro and baile coreado trom t-panlph uite.
"La Verbna (Ltcome), Star-6pangled
Haulier.
S. & H. green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co. Main 353. 580-21.
Adv.
REFUGEE REACHES CITY
MAX JfEDOFSKY IS S MO.VTHS
C03IIXG FROM PALEST1XE.
16-Year-Old- Lad's Trip to America
Leads Through Egypt, Italy
and Then France.
After three months en route from
Palestine on a trip to this country.
which took him through Egypt, Italy
and France and after being compelled
by crowded passenger- conditions to
make the final trans-Atlantic trip as
a stowaway on a freighter. Max Med
ofeky, 16-year-old Portland lad, ar
rived in- this city Wednesday.
The boy made the entire trip by
himself from Saffed, Palestine, where
his father, who was formerly rabbi
ot the Sixth street synagogue, and his
mother remain at present. The Med
ofsky family went to Saffed early ii
1914 and have gone through some
terrible experiences as a result of
Turkish domination during the war,
according to the lad. At one time,
KIDNAPNG CHARGE FACED
Blackmail and Murder, Also, May
Be Preferred Against Man.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 12.
Augusto Paiquale is in the Mont
gomery county Jail while preparsr
tions are being made for a prelim
inary hearing for him on charges o
kidnaping, blackmail and possibly
murder. He was taken to Morris
town last night.
Although more clews were run
down today, no trace of Blakely
Coughln, the kidnaped baby, wu un
covered.
EVERSHARP
Why not have one of these
convenient, economical pen
cils? Always sharp, never sharp
ened, attractive and business
like, all designs, in gold
filled, sterling and plated
silver.
Priced $1.00 and up. .
WATERMAN, SHAEFFER, CONKLIN, MOORE
PEN CONVENTION
I dreamed a dream in the midst of my slumbers,
A dream of fountain pens in countless numbers;
It seemed that each pen firm had recently made
A monster pen of wonderful style and grade
Each pen so fitly fashioned for every need,
That the writing millions gasped at the deed!
Hence all the fountain pens met in convention
To view these four of superlative mention.
After long hours of tipping and pointing,
And reams of paper with ink annointing,
Each pen bowed to the 'nibs' in adoration,
And inscribed it's speechless admiration.
Priced $2.50 and Up
(Special.) George T. Coyne, Portland
traveling man, received word last
night which leads him to believe that
the body of a man found In the river
at Portland this morning Is that of
his brother, J. B. Coyne. Coyne says
he has a keyring similar to that found
on the body, and that when he last
saw his brother he had been sick and
intended to go into the country to
work.
Roosevelt to Speak in Salem.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 12. (Special.)
Information from democratic state
headquarters reaches here that Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, democratic nominee
for vice-president of the United States,
will speak in Sjalem Saturday, August
21. He will arrive here about noon
by automobile from Seattle and in the
afternoon will motor to Oregon City
and Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. "W. B. Ayer Return.
W. B. Ayer. president of the East
ern & Western Lumber company, re
turned yesterday from a two months'
vacation spent at his old home in
Bangor. Me. Mr. Ayer, who was ac
companied by his wife, traveled
through Vermont, New Hampshire
and Maine during his stay in New
England.
Water Supply Is Doubled.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or, Aug. 12.
(Special.) The city's water supply
was practically doubled, according to
California - Oregon Power company
engineers, when the company s new
pumping plant was connected with
the system Monday.
Brother of Portlander Drowns.
x
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Aug. 12.
MANN1X TO VISIT IRELAND
Archbishop Declares BritishOrder
Will Be Ignored.
LONDON, Aug. 12. Archbtsb,op
Mannix of Australia today declared
his intention of visiting Ireland be
fore leaving the United Kingdom, de
spite the government eAict. He said
he would not consider himself bound
by the government's order.
Movements of the archbishop at
Nazareth house are being closely
watched by police.
ICE
Liberty Coal & Ice Co.'
If you need ice
call
Housework This Month
Housework is trying at any season
of the year but particularly so. ti
August. Women suffering from back
acthe. lame muscles, stiff joints,
rheumatic pains, or other symptoms
of kidney trouble will find relief in
Foley Kidney Pills, Mrs. L Gibson,
12th and Edison Sts., La Junta, Colo.,
writes: "My kidneys gave me a great
deal of trouble for some time. I took
Foley Kidney Pills and they helped
me right away." They give relief
from irritating bladder. Adv.
ii
Bl " V " IB
B 1
Jy Millions,
fin0f OVEH BiffiEB
B fJS'M I Keep the glow of health in your boy's 1
De-aleoholixed ff cheeks. 1
is endowed with aii the 1 Heinz Oven-Baked Beans taste good, and
wl quality that Nature El B 1
an1ntoa.wtne.put are as good for him as they taste. I
It' tin ral If U 9
N&l Hottu vine Jf Mason. M
Cbw Ehrman Eg - 5
tae5 " Sif " a -s3aS5!L Four Kinds: m
' " JsiiV Heinz Baked Beans with Pork and Tomato Sauco
I fTM Heinz Baked Pork and Beans (without Tomato
j xiSX Sauce) Boston style
I Jj fl XShY Heinz Baked B&na in Tomato Sauce without
1 V Meat (Vegetarian)
i X-gjg1 Heinz Baked Red Kidney Beans