TTTE MOHNIXO OREfi ONTAX, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1920
POLES CLEAR MORE
TERRITORY OF
Lomsea and Bialystok Are
Taken in Advance.
20,000 MADE PRISONERS
All Government Districts Except
Suvtaike and Grodno Nearly
. l'xce of Bolblicviki.
WARSAW. Aug. S4. (By the As
sociated Frcss.) Lomsea, 73 miles
northwest of Warsaw, and Bialystok,
B0 miles east of Lomza, have been re
captured by the Polisn armies, said
an official war office communicatipn
today.
In the remaining occupied sectors
In the north, the bolshevikl were
crossing: the Prussian ' frontier in
great numbers. In this region the
JSth and 33d bolshevik divisions had
been smashed and all of the 54th have
born taken prisoner.
The 5th Polish army alone, operat
ing on the northern front, had ac
counted for more than 20,000 prison
ers, including the staff of the 18th
and the 54th divisions, eaid the com
munique. - -
Ileda Cross Into Russia.
The military authorities announced
that the various government dis
tricts of Poland, with the exception
of Suwalkl and Grodno, have been
virtually cleared of the bolshevikl,
some of whom, in the panic, crossed
into east Prussia.'" "
Many red detachments had been cut
off from retreat and were gradually
being gathered in. Peasants, armed
with hunting clubs, were assisting the
Polish soldiers.
Hunting Parties Organized.
Between the Vistula and Prussia
where the bolshevikl have been cut
off from their communications, there
were organized hunting parties of the
members of hunt clubs and others,
who beat the wooded country in
tiearch of reds the same as for deer
and wild boar.
General Pilsudski issued an appeal
to the peasants to aid the army and
urged the peasants to make prisoners
in all cases and turn them over to
the soldiers. The military authorities
declared that since the Polish offen
sive began, more than 50,000 prison
ers have been taken.
Red Reported Surrounded.
Red forces hemmed in bet 7-eea
Prussia and the Vistula were trying
to fight their way eastward. Reds
caught on all sides by the Poles
launched an attack south of Mlawa,
but the attack was repulsed.
The communique said the Poles
taken prisoner by the Kuban Cos
sacks had been murdered.
"In the region of Snaidovo," the
statement continued, "there was
bayonet fighting. The Poles smashed
the eleventh Red division and oc
cupled Lomia (to the north), taking
prisoners and several camels which
the Reds had used for hauling sup
plies. "Reds fighting at various points In
Bialystok were taken prisoner, and
me city was occupied.
"Polish successes on the southern
iront were reported."
DAXZIG SEIZURE DISCUSSED
n.n.i- , it . .
aim x ranee vonsiaer oc
cupation by Allies.
LONDON. Aug. 24. One plan for
the settlement of the Danzig prob
lem unaer . consideration today by
Great Britain and France was allied
military occupation of the city, al
though no decision was reached.
It was stated here that the military
aumonues oi Dotn countries are
agreed that it would be inadvisable
to attempt to unload munitions there
at present.
HOQUIAM SHOWS BIG GAIN
Population 10,065 as Compared
"With 8171 Ten Years Ago.
HOQUIAM. Wash, Aug. 24. (Spe
cial.) This city has a population of
10,065. according to Samuel L. Rogers
director of the federal census, in
letter to Congressman Albert John
son under date of August 14, which
the latter made public yesterday
evening. .
This figure means that Hoquiam
flas made a growth of 23.17 per cen
in the last decade, as the 1910 census
gave her 8171.
The official count gave Hoquiam
9885, but when it was announced
a recanvass was made and 229 names
sent in, of which 49 were found on
the lists, leaving 180 good ones.
Mr. Rogers said the new fisrure
wouia De iouna in tee official report
wnen printed.
BATTLE IN MAINE BEGUN
(Continued From Flrrt Page.)
agree on one candidate for the long
of one-man power" and of the high
cost of living in general. They re
fleet that vague dissatisfaction in
"wanting a chance."
On the other hand, there can be no
doubt whatever that the league of
nations issue is distrustful to the re
publicans. Many of the republican
loaders in Maine are trying to satisfy
those voters who are interested i
this issue by saying that the differ
ence between Cox and Harding is the
difference between the "league of na
tions ana "a" league of nations an
this distinction between "the" an
"a," by the way, is coming to be char
acterlstic of the discussion of th
league of nations in many parts of th
country. In Maine one of the most
competent observers I know writes as
follows:
"A good many of the Maine voters
have the idea that the republican
have abandoned the league alto
gether and the republicans will lose
many votes on this account. Some o
the republican leaders here, howeve
are taking the position that the re
publicans have not by any means
abandoned the league, but what they
are against is the league in the form
presented to America by President
Wilson and that especially the repub
licans are against article X. These
republican leaders will be in a league
of some sort within a very short time.
either the present league with reser
vations or the present league amend
ed. With article X and other objec
tionable features left out or an en
tirely new association. The pro
league repubicans are. In my opinion,
in the majority in the state."
I,eagne Sentiment Varies.
Another equally competent Maine
observer, a republican, writes:
"Our people are not especially In
terested in ttu. leacue of. nations and
EDS
they wish that it 'might have been
!
ratified with the Lodge reservation
simply to get it out of the way. Th
feeling is that if there is any good in
It then they are perfectly willing to
give t a trial, always with the under
standing that none of their rights as
a nation would be jeopardized. There
is quite a sentiment against any
league at all, but I think the majority
feel about as I have stated."
Still another observer, also a re
publican, says:
"My inquiries lead me to believe
that outside the ministry and the
teaching profession there are few
who favor the league as submitted to
the senate by the president. But I
would hazard a guess that at this
time a. considerable majority of the
people of Maine wouid approve the
ntrance of our country Into the
eague of nations with the senate
reservations or the substance of the
attached covenant, but not otherwise.
don't dare say this will be the sen-
lment in a month, for European con.
itions are militating against the
eague and the drift of our people as
sense it is away from the league
rather than for it."
Your correspondent expects that
fter Senator Harding's speech at
Marion next Saturday the league of
nations issue,, as between the parties,
will look less clear cut than it now
oes. After that s.peech there will
e more justification for those repub-
ican leaders who claim that the dls-
inction is merely .between "the
league and "a" league. But until
see just how the republican candi
date further amplifies his position
nd makes it more exact and detailed
here can be no doubt that the league
f nations la troublesome to the re
publican leaders in Maine.
CONVENTION IS PROPOSED I
DRTS' REHABItlTATIOX FIRST
NECESSARY BY PETITION".
Attorney-General's Opinion That
Woman's Xomlnallon Is Ille
gal Remains In Effect. '
SALEM. Or., Aug. 24. (Special.)
ohn W. Cochran, assistant secretary
f state, today sent a letter to Mrs.
Ada Wallace Unruh. executive secre-
ary of the state prohibition party.
ctifytng her that In case the party
as rehabilitate!! in the third congres-
ional district through the medium of
etitions. it would be advisable for
the organization to hold a convention
nd nominate its candidates for the
November election.
The prohibition party in the third
ongressional district is without po
litical effect, according to opinions
given previously by the attorney-
general and rehabilitation can be
made only through petitions bearing
ignatures equal to five per cent of
he votes cast by the party there in
the 1918 election.
These petitions must be filed with
the secretary of state by September 7.
At a pretended convention of the pro
hibition party held in the third con
gressional district recently Dr. Esther
.ovejoy was selected as the nominee
f the organization for congress.
This nomination was found to be
void upon consulting the previous
opinions of the attorney-general.
TURKEYS TO BE SCARCE
CONSUMERS EXPECTED TO PAY
DOLLAR A POUND.
Farmers Reported Holding Birds
for Further Increases in.
Market Price.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24. Spe
cial.) San Francisco epicures, long
accustomed to turkey as the piece de
resistance of all well-regulated
Thanksgiving dinners, this year may
have to search for some substitute
for the popular birds, according to
statements made by local commission
men and merchants.
The cold storage supply here is said
to be virtually exhausted, and turkey
raisers throughout the state are re.
fusing to sell at the present price of
65 cents a pound.
Predictions were freely made today
that the consumer, wnen Thanksgiv
ing day rolls around, will pay around
$1 a pound, with none too great
supply in the state at that price. Cal
ifornia has never raised turkeys in
numbers sufficient to meet the local
demand, and the supply during the
past two years has fallen far short.
according to turkey raisers who were
in San Francisco today conferring
with commission men.
Turkey raisers, expecting prices to
advance, are noiding their turkeys.
reiustng to contract lor future de
livery.
FEDERAL PRISONER FREED
Sentence of Violator of Prohibition
Law Completed.
Habeas corpus proceedings in the
V C- a J -J . L 1TII
son. convicted several months ago on
the charge of illicit liquor manufac
ture, resulted in the release of Conord
yesterday by Federal Judge Bean, on
the ground that the maximum of six
months' imprisonment under the pro
hibition law had been completed. Wil
son will be held until the completion
of his sentence.
Both men were arrested on a charge
of violating the internal revenue laws
and the writ of habeas corpus was
brought on the ground that the fed-
eral prohibition law automatically re
pealed the internal revenue statutes.
On recommendation of United States
Attorney Humphreys Conord was re
leased, as his arrest was made earlier
than that of Wilson.
ROAD VERDICT SATISFIES
Clackamas County Pleased With
Highway Commission Ruling-
Judge H. S. Anderson of Clackamas
county, with W. A. Proctor and W. F.
Harris, commissioners of that county.
were in attendance yesterday at the
meeting of the state highway com
mission in behalf of the road mat
ters affecting that county up for con
sideration.
They were pleased with the ulti
mate decision for location of the
Mount Hood loop road, as they have
already under construction a road
that will form a connecting link from
the Clackamas river road at Barton
to a connecting point with the new
road at Kelso.
Nicholas Butler to Speak.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president
of Columbia university, will be
Portland visitor next week. He will
of Commerce on Friday. September 3.
on nis viu oe w in oe a. guest oi
Lewis Irving Thompson, who was
graduated from Columbia and has re
tained a warm friendship with the
distinguished educator.
8. & R. green
Holmau Fuel Co.
Adv. ,
stamps for cash.
Malu 353. S80-21.
HUM CAR ILLS LAID
IM SMAIGEME T
Solution of Problems Said to
Be Common Sense.
WILSON BOARD REPORTS
Public Ownership Is Xot Believed
to Be lilkely to Result in Bet
terment of Conditions.
.TVASHIN'CTON, Aug. 24. Satisfac
tory solution of the problem pre
sented by the electric street railway
Industry can be reached through ap
plication of principles "of ordinary
economic and business common sense."
is the unanimous opinion of the seven
men who composed the- federal elec
tric railways commission appointed
by President Wilson in 1919.
In a summary the commission said
in part:
"The .present condition is the result
of early financial mismanagement and
economic causes, accentuated by ex-
sting high price levels of labor ana
materials and the failure of the uni
form unit fare-of & cents prescribed
either by statute or by local- fran
chise ordinances or contracts to pro
vide the necessary revenues to pay
operating costs and to maintain the
property on a reasonable basis.
' "Restoration of credit involves a
readjustment of relations which will
remove public antagonism, provide
public co-operation and insure the in
vestor the integrity of his invest
ment and a fair rate of return thereon.
"While eventually it might become
expedient for the public to own and
operate electric railways, there is
nothing in the experience thus far
obtained in this country" which will
justify the assertion that it will re
sult in better or cheaper service than
privately operated utilities could af
ford, if properly regulated."
FOUR PLANES REACH NOME
TRIP FROM MIXEOLA, X. Y.,
TAKE 55 FLYING HOURS.
Hop-Oft on Return Flight to New
York to Be Made Within
Few Days.
NOME. Alaska, Aug. 22. The four
United States army airplanes flying
from Mlneola, N. Y., to Nome, arrived
here from Ruby, Alaska, at 6:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The actual flying time from New
York was 65 hours, Captain St. Clair
Street, head of the expedition, an
nounced.
The hop-off on the return trip to
New York will be made in a few days.
AERO CLUB IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Message of Congratulation Is Tel
egraphed to Aviators.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24. News that
four army airplanes flying from
Mineola, N. Y., to Nome. Alaska, had
reached their destination aroused en
thusiasm among members of the Aero
Club of America here today.
'It was a remarkable, epoch-mak
ing achievement which does credit to
the air service and to American aero
nautics," said Augustus Post, speak
lng for the club, of which he is sec
retary.
'The splendid success of this expe
dition foreshadows better communi
cation facilities by air, not alone with
Alaska, but with all distant and In
accessible lands. We are now hoping
that the government will establish
aerial mail routes to Nome without
delay."
The contest committee of the Aero
Club of America tonight telegraphed
the following message to. the flyers
Congratulations on your wonder
fully successful flight. It is a splen
did demonstration of how the most
remote part of the country can be
brought into close touch with the
federal government. The flight is
forerunner of mail and commercial
routes, which we hope will soon be
established."
FOREST CHIEFS ON WA
COLONEL GREELEY INSPECTS
BIG NATIONAL WOODS.
Excellent Opportunity to Establish
Paper Mill In Alaska, Accord
ing to Report.
Colonel W. B. Greeley, chief of th
forestry department of the Unite
States government, accompanied by
District Forester George H. Cecil o
Portland, left Ketchikan, Alaska, yes
terday, en iroute to Portland, after a
extensive examination of the Tongasa
national forest.
This was the word contained in
communication to the forest service
here from J. D. Guthrie, forest ex
aminer in charge of putflic relation
who accompanied the chiefs on the!
tour of inspection, but who is now
proceeding into the Chugach na
tional forest, further north.
Colonel Greeley and the party ac
companing him into the Tongas
forest specifically examined the pos
sibilities of obtaining wood pulp for
the manufacture of paper.
The paper shortage has given rls
to numerous investigations of forest
for the purpose of -establishing pape
mills, and Alaska is said to poroes
in the Tongass forest an excellant
site for such an industry.
The party left Portland August
and will return here about Septem
ber 1. Colonel Greeley will the
leave for Washington, . C.
Forest Examiner Guthrie left for
Cordova yesterday and will go thenc
on the Copper river railroad as ' far
as the line is constructed and the
travel through enow the balance of
the distance into Fairbanks. Afte
this he will go to Chitina. thence
over Brood pass, coming out of th
interior at beward. He expects to
arrive in Portland October 1.
COLUMBIA FIRE CHECKE
Force of 5 0 Men Busy Fightln
Raging Flames.
Fire covering between 10.000
12.000 acres in the Columbia nation
forest, was practically under contr
late yesterday afternoon, according
long distance messages received here
at the forest headquarters.
The blaze hes been raging along
the Lewis river, above the Twin Bitte
ranger station for some time and a
force of 50 men has been kept busy
fighting it.
Forest Superintendent Sherrard. of
the Oregon national forest, long-dis-
ance yesterday that the blaze on
Camas prairie was also nearing con
trol. The message came from Clack'a-
as lake during the afternoon.
The entire logscinK force of the
Bridal Veil Lumber company con-
nued yesterday to fight the blaze
lat is taking heaVy toll, on Larch
mountain. Reports yesterday were
that rain failed to fall there, though
rell in other districts, but a heavy
fog blanketing the scene of the fire
ided somewhat. Other small fires
hroughout the state are under con-
rol.
HOME CIDER LID OFF
ATIOXAL- ENFORCEMENT OF
FICER MAKES RL"LIG.
Apples and Fruits Can Be Taken to
Mill but Must Be tTsed-Only
at Home, Is Decision.
SAN "FRANCISCO. Aug. 24. A copy
of a ruling by John 1 Kramer, pro-
lbition enforcement officer at Wash
ington, D. C, stating that home-made
cider may contain more than one-half
f 1 per cent alcohol "if it is not in
toxicating in fact," ha been received
by United States District Attorney
Silva.
The ruling declares that although
any person may take apples and
fruits to a mill and have them made
into cider and fruit juices, they must
e used exclusively at home.
RULING NOW IS IN EFFECT
Federal Inspector at Seattle Dis
cusses Home Brew.'
SEATTLE. Aug. 24. The ruling of
ohn If. Kramer, federal prohibition
nforcement officer at Washington
D. CL, announced in San Francisco
today, that home made cider may con
tain more than one-half of one per
cent alcohol if it is "not intoxicating
in fact" has been made effective, ac
cording to Gordon E. O'Hara, federal
inspector in Seattle.
Persons may keep fruit juices in
the home until they are converted by
natural processes into vinegar, Mr.
O'Hara said. "If persons desire to
drink the 'hard' cider while it is in
he process of fermentation, there is
o way in which they may be pre
vented," Mr. O'Hara said.
AUTOIST ON WILD DRIVE
Ben Sines Tours East Side on Rims
When, He Loses Tires.
Ben W. Sines, 38, was arrested last
night after a chase of more than two
miles, -and was charged with driving
an automobile while intoxicated. He
drove his automobile over the curb
and across the flower bed In the cen
ter of Lad d avenue and punctured
three tires.
Continuing to the end of Ladd ave
nue, he turned east on Ulvislon street
and drove to East Fifty-eighth street
before Patrolmen Hunting, Meacham
and Regan overtook him in another
machine. By that time he had lost
one tire and was running on one full
tire, two flat tires and a bare rim. The
police found a pint of whisky in the
automobile and seized it as evidence
ATENT "JAG" SUSPECTED
Man. Arrested, as Drunk Taken to
Hospital Seriously 111.
R. P. Blake, 32, who was arrested
at Sixth and Hoyt streets on a charge
of being drunk yesterday, was found
to be seriously ill last night, and
was sent to St. Vincent's hospital.
Physicians at the emergency hospital
were unable to diagnose his ailment.
Blake failed to recover complete
consciousness after spending 12 hours
in jail, so he was transferred to the
emergency hospital. Late last night
he recovered sufficiently to speak,
although he was only semi-conscious.
The doctors said he might have been
recovering from intoxication induced
by drinking patent medicine.
G0LDENDALE MAN CHOSEN
X. B. Brooks to Fill Out Term on
Superior Court Bench.
OLTMPIA, Wash., Aug. 24. (Spe
cial.) N. B. Brooks of Goldendale has
been appointed by Governor Hart to
be judge of the superior court for the
district comprising Klickitat. Ska
mania and Cowlitz counties, succeed
ing Judge William T. Darch, resigned.
Judge Brooks will hold office until
January. His successor will be elect
ed November 2.
Under a supreme court ruling Judge
Brooks is not eligible to run for the
regular term. H. E. McKenny of
Kelso and Homer Klrby o K a. lama
have filed for the office.
Junk Dealer Under Arrest.
Sam Shnitzer of the Alaska Junk
company, 203 Front street, was ar
rested yesterday by Inspector Russell
and charged with violating the sec
ond-hand dealers ordinance. The of
fense Is alleged to have been com
mttted July 30, when, it is said. Shnit
zer purchased for S75 two stolen au
tomobue tires and failed to make a
report of the transaction to the po
lice. The tires were taken from i
for-hire automobile during the Shrin
ers" convention. The police did not
find them until yesterday. Shnitzer
was released on $250 bail. The case
was set for trial in the municipal
court today.
Candidate Has Quartet.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 24.
(Special.) Roland H. Hartley, can
didate for governor on the repub
lican ticket, is to speak in this city
Wednesday evening at S o clock In
Esther Short park. With Mr. Hart
ley will be his manager, Lloyd Spen
cer, and son David, and a quartet,
which will sing a number Of selec
tions. Mr. Hartley was a candidate
for governor of Washington on the
republican ticket two years ago and
stood second on the ticket. He is a
resident of Everett, where he has
Berved as mayor. He was a member
of the legislature in 1914.
Portland Suffragists to Meet,
"To make plans for a fitting cele
bration of the recent suffrage vic
tory in Tennessee, the Oregon Equal
Suffrage alliance has called a meet
ing for 2 o'clock this afternoon in
the story-hour room at the central
library. All women interested have
been requested to attend. Dr. Esther
Pohl Lovejoy and other leaders of
the women's movement in Oregon are
scheduled to address the meeting.
Two-Cent Pare Enjoined. .
CHICAGO, Aug. 24. An injunction
restraining the Illinois public utilities
commission from enforcing the state
law which fixes an intrastate fare of
two cents a mile after September
1 was issued today ia federal tyiuU
BDURBQiMS OF IDAHO
OPEN CONVENTION
Senator Nugent Apparently
Has No Opposition.
FULL SLATE TO BE PICKED
Two Delegations From One County
Row Over Legality of Tlieir
Convention.
IDAHO FALLS. Idaho. Aug. 24.
(Special.) The state democratic con
vention meeting at Idaho Falls re
convened this, afternoon at 3:30 after
it had adjourned at 12 o'clock, fol
lowing the appointment of the mem
bers composing the credential, order
of business and resolutions commit
tees, i nese committees were com
posed of one member trom each coun
ty and in cases where there was
only one delegate he will act ou all
three committees.
Credentials Committee Reports.
After the meeting had been called
to order in the afternoon the re
port of the credentials committee.
witn Mrs. Nell K. Irion of Sand
point as chairman, was read and
adopted with no changes. This made
irank L. Moore of Moscow, Idaho,
candidate for the senate in 1918
against Borah, permanent chairman.
and Mrs. Grover Rich, Burley, Idaho,
delegate to the national convention
and prominent in Idaho democratic
circles, permanent secretary, with
William J. Chandler of Ririe, Idaho,
assistant secretary.
Following the report of this com
mlttee. Senator John F. Nugent, at
the request of the delegates, delivered
a stirring address on the league of
nations. After Nugent s speech, W.
O. Chapman of Twin Falls, chairman
of the credentials committee, read
the committee's report, which showed
there were 181 delegates attending
the convention.
Delegates In Row.
The only fireworks of, the conven
tion so far came after the report
of the committee had been adopted.
Shoshone county had two delega
tions present. One claimed the county
convention was illegal and that an
other convention had been held and
delegates named. They also attended
and asked to be. seated in preference
to the other delegation. Most of the
committee's time was taken up with
settling this dispute, which resulted
in the original delegation, composed
of D. W. Breenburg, C. L. Herrick,
N. J. Hull, A. P. Hutton, S. E. Meyer
being appointed. R. E. Lee, Shoshone
county, made an attempt to have the
committee report reconsidered.
The convention then adjourned until
7:30 tonight, when it is expected the
resolutions committee will report.
The only sure candidate seems to be
John F. Nugent for senator.
MUSICIANS DEMAND RISE
Moving Picture Operators of Spo
kane Also Want Increase.
SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 24. (Spe
cial.) Nearly 250 musicians of the
ater and other orchestras of Spokane,
45 motion picture operators and 65
stage employes of this city are seek
ing wage increases ranging from 5
to 20 per cent, according to Fred W.
Green, president of the musicians'
union, head of the amusement sec
tion of the central labor council and
vice-president of the Washington
state federation of labor.
The picture operators' demand is
scheduled to go into effect Septem
ber 6.
Mr. Green stated that wage In
creases sought by the musicians de
pend upon the nature or the work.
the size of the theater ana tn
amount received now. The orchestra
members at the present time receive
from 40 to 60 a week.
H. M. SKIP-MORE TO SPEAK
Vocational Director to Be Heard at
Hood RlTer Conference.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Aug. 24. (Spe.
clal.) The chief speaker at the sec
ond annual conference of the Oregon
department of vocational education,
which will convene here tomorrow,
will be H. M. Skidmore of Washing
ton. D. C regional director. More
than a acore of prominent Oregon
educators will attend the session.
which will end at noon Friday.
J. W. Crltee, chairman of the Hood
River school board, A. M. Cannon,
city school superintendent, and R.
V. Wright, in charge of vocational
work in the Hood River high school,
form a committee of entertainment.
Dlstance Auto Driver Arrested.
George De-Long. transcontinental
autoist, was arrested at Sixth and
Hoyt streets last night by Patrolmen
Taylor and Parmley and charged with
violating the state motor law by
using 1919 license tags on his ma
chine. DeLong told the police he had
just purchased the automobile and
had not owned it long enough to ob
tain 1920 tags. DeLong was released
on his own recognizance. He was or
dered to appear for trial in the mu
nicipal court at 2 P. .M. today.
Nary to Recruit at Hood River.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Aug. 24 (Spe
cial.) Lieutenant Commander Elder
of the Portland naval recruiting of
fice was here yesterday with Chief
Quartermaster Weaver and Chief
Pharmacist's Mate Barrington to
establish a local recruiting station.
Mr. Barrington was left In charge,
while the others returned to Portland-
Alleged Moonshiner Caught.
Domenico Cabella, 30. was arrested
last night at 307 East Twelfth street
by Patrolmen Huntington, Regan and
Meacham and charged with violating
the prohibition law. The police found
two gallons of moonshine whisky in
his house and seized it as evidence.
He was released on $250 bail.
Alleged Check Worker Arrested.
James J. McBrearty was arrested
last night by Inspectors Niles and
Horack and held for the Seattle.
Wash., authorities. The Seattle po
lice say McBrearty obtained 9165 on
worthless checks.
KEEP ALL FRUITS,
VEGETABLES, ME ATS
TEST MAY BE
LICENSES MAY HIXGE TPOX
KNOWLEDGE OF ENGLISH.
Seattle Council Considers Ordi
nance to Restrict Permits to
Those Who Use Language.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Au. J4 fSne-
cia.1.1 Problems connected with the
issuance of city licenses to aliens
were the principal feature of today's
session of the city council, and, al
though no decisive action was taken,
preliminary steps for the adoption of
tne policy was initiated.
Councilman Tindall 1ntrndur.fi . n
ordinance which provides that "be
fore any license shall be granted to
any person, firrm company or cor
' tSCJeSed 3(90
tSTAMJSHED FURS M9-IO
We do not claim to be selling
all our Furs at half price,
but we do claim that every
Fur Garment in the house is
reduced, many as much as
HALF
You will find a saving on the newest
Fall and Winter styles, that is "inter
esting news for the Fall Fur buyer.
Secure Tour Purchase
Nourishing, appetizing food. Relished after;
a hard day's work. Readily digested.
"V.
Quickly served without work or trouble.
Economical.
Four Kinds:
Heinz Baked Beans with Pork and Tomato Sauce
Heinz Baked Pork and Beans (without Tomato Sauce)
Boston style
Heinz Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce without Meat
(Vegetarian)
Heinz Baked Red Kidney Beans
poration to conduct or maintain any
junk shops, pawnbroker's shop, em
ployment agency or billiard and pool
room, it shall be necessary for such
person making the application for
such license, or in case of a firm,
corporation or company, for the of
ficers or managers thereof to prove
to the satisfaction of the city council
his or their ability to speak, read
and write the English language."
The ordinance is understood to be
aimed particularly at Japanese, al
though under its terms many other
applicants for city licenses would be
barred. The council will withhold
action on the measure until the
license committee has investigated
and reported, on the proposed legisla
tion. Burns Man Weds In California.
QUINCT. Cal., Aug. 24. (Special.)
Witn the bridegroom wearing his
army uniform and the bride a suit of
khaki, .the marriage of William C
Young of Burns, Or., and Miss Car-
by Paying a Deposit.
BEANS
lotta Bowden, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Bowden, took place
at the community church here. Mr.
Young entered the army from this
county, but has since been residing at
Hums, which will be the home of the
couple. The bride has been assistant
postmaster at Taylorsville.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
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