3,
FUi CHARGE TO BE
Accordingly It has been planned to !
COX'S HESITANCY
in -the United States army. He en
listed before this country got "nto the
war. and then after hostilities with
Germany were declared he was sent
with a detachment of troops to Si
beria, and from then on until a few
months ago was actively engaged in
the region between Vladivostok and
Irkutsk in repelling bolshevik ag
gressions. In one of the several skir
mishes In which be was engaged he
received a bullet wound In the leg
which left but little permanent 111
effect. His company suffered much
from the rigors of the severe Sibe
rian winter.
When the United States called her
military contingent home from the
far east Sergeant Pickell was one of
53 soldiers commissioned to escort a
shipload of German prisoners home.
BO anead with the Investigations and
if necessary prepare legislation for
submission to the legislature when
It meets next year;
In the course of the Investigations
to date the subject of what other cit
ies are doing has been gone Into
thoroughly, and it has been found
that in no city has the subject been
met as yet.
The plan of Investigating: Individual
cases has been adopted and results
obtained.
The hearing tonight will be the
first of a series of sessions, the dates
for which will be set tonight.
The committee members have
pledged their time to the cause and
will meet as often as becomes nec
essary. can near oousa s oana any
Bourbon Nominee to Bare In
formation Thursday.
Supporters Think Money Talk
Unwarranted.
day when you have a Victrola
AID ASSURED PROBE BODY
GOSSIP ONLY BASIS NOW
Jl SENTENCES IMPOSED
O'BRIEX FIXED $2 00 AXT SEXT
TO PRISON 3 0 DATS.
STILLER ISN'T BLUFFED
CASH READY WHEN DEMOCRAT
.. BACKER "CALLS."
Governor Tells Friends He Will
Appear Sefore Committee
to Give Testimony.
Senate Investigating Committee,
However, Has Power to Call
Ohio Governor to Testify.
TITE .MORNING OTTEGOXTAN WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1920
PROVED
COX
WEAKENS CHARGE
You
DAYTON. O., Aug. 24. A promise
to prove in his address at Tittsburg
next Thursday his charges that the
republicans were gathering a J15,
000.000 campaign fund was made by
Governor Cox, prior to his departure
tonight on a speaking tour in Indi
ana. Governor Cox also sent a telegram
to Senator Kenyon, chairman of the
senate campaign investigating com
mittee, assuring him of assistance in
bringing out the facts.
"In addition to my statement in
Pittsburg." said Governor Cox's mes
sage in response to one from Senator
Kenyon, requesting information, "I
will send to your committee such
leads for Information, as I possess.
It will be my purpose to assist you
in every possible way."
The governor told friends that he
stands ready to appear before the
committee if it should desire personal
testimony but doubted if it would be
necessary.
'I don't need a subpoena," he said
"II they want me I will go."
6PEAK1XG DATES ARE ADDED
Cox Slated to Reach "Washington
Early In September.
KEW YORK, Aug. 24. Additional
speaking dates in Governor Cox's itin
erary were announced by Senator
Pat Harrison, chairman of the na
tional democratic .speakers' bureau.
They follow:
Billings, Mont.. September 8; Sep-1
tember 9, Butte and Helena, Mont.;
September 10, Missoula, Mont. and
Spokane, Wash.; September 11, Ta
coma and Seattle, Wash.
Governor Cox will remain in New
York over Saturday night and Sun
day as the guest of former Repre
sentative John J. Fitzgerald, after
his address at the police field day
fcaturday afternoon. The governor
will spend part of Sunday making
speeches for talking machine records.
The democratic national committee
announced today that Franklin D.
Roosevelt will visit Governor Cox at
Columbus, Ohio, August 31 and de
liver an address at the Ohio state fair.
The committee also announced ap
pointment of Re.v. J. Campbell Can
trill, Kentucky, as chairman of the
organization committee of the demo
cratic campaign.
William G. McAdoo will make his
first speech for the democratic ticket
in Syracuse on Labor day. This will
be followed by others in Maine. Mc
Adoo will preside at the luncheon to
Governor Cox here next Saturday.
COX CALLED HIRAM OF EAST
Roosevelt Makes Appeal to Voters
of California During: Rain.
FRESNO, Gal., Aug. 24. "In a good
many ways. Governor Cox Is the Hi
ram Johnson of the east. Governor
Cox has put progressive statutes on
the books of Ohio and has carried
them out. He has made Ohio one of
the most progressive states in the
nation," Franklin D. Roosevelt, dem
ocratic nominee for vice-president,
said In an address here.
Bareheaded, he talked in the rain
for 30 minutes, while hundreds of um-
orenas appeared in the crowd. The
most violent thunder storm here in
years raged throughout the SDeech.
but the crowd stayed and Roosevelt
said he did not mind a summer
shower.
Judge Ross man Levies $30 and
Days Behind Bars on D. A.
Rowland, a Baker.
Dan O'Brien was arrested at 1
o'clock yesterday morning at Sec
ond and Washington streets while
driving laboriously through the down
town section. He iwas also accused
by Patrolman Arnold, who made the
arrest, with having committed a dis
orderly act in the street. He was
fined $200 and sent to jail for 30
days.
D. A. Rowland passed a streetcar
while it was taking on passengers
with the result that he struck Miss
Pearl Lenhart, who was trying to get
aboard a car, Saturday, August 14.
"I didn't strike her, she ran Into
me," declared Rowland in municipal
court yesterday.
"You show such an apparent dis
regard for all traffic laws that I
will sentence you to four days In
jail, in addition to fining you $50,"
Municipal Judge Rossman told Row
land. George Jett of Baker, Or., failed
to look where he was driving at
Thirteenth and Washington streets
with the result that he ran his ma
chine into another automobile. Judge
Rossman fined him $50 on a charge
of reckless driving.
R. F. Talmage, a companion of
Jett. arrested at the same time on
a charge of "drank." was fined $25.
H. D. Oliver, arrested by Patrolman
Shaylor, going down Union avenue
at the rate of 30 miles an hour, was
fined $20.
A similar fine was levied against
Chester Gilliham, arrested by Patrol
man Kelly, driving 30 miles an hour
down Union avenue.
Other traffic fines levied Included:
Jack Sheedon, speeding, $5; M. A.
Reed, speeding, $10; S. Saltzman. vio
lating the state motor vehicle law,
$10; J. G. Bewley. speeding. $5. and
W. H. McMahon. speeding. $12.50.
RATES GO UP T
RUSH MADE FOR ROUXD TRIP
TICKETS.
Stopover Checks Used by Many Per
sons to Keep Tickets Until
Ready to Use Them.
DEMOCRATIC FUXD CHARGED
Aid to Extent of $87,500 Held
Given by Great Britain.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24. Charges that
$87,500 appropriated by the British
parliament for entertainment pur
poses at the British embassy in Wash
ington had "found its way into the
democratic national committee" were
made today by Representative Brit
ten of Illinois, in a signed statement.
Proot of this assertion will b
brought beforo the senate camnaien
investigating committee Monday, he
earn.
Cox Contrasted With Harding.
BAKKESFIELD, Cal., Aug. 24.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, in an open-air
address this afternoon, in contrasting
governor cox to senator Harding,
aid: Men in public office should
know problems at first hand; should
become national-minded instead of
Marlon-minded.
FAIR RENT BODY TO MEET
SESSION WILL BE HELD BE-
HtXT CLOSED DOORS.
Publicity to Follow Refusal of Ob
fcllnate Landlords to Make)
' Proper Adjustments.
Behind closed doors the fair rental
committee appointed by Mayor Bake
to curb rent profiteers will begin
functioning tonight. The meeting
of the committee is set for 8 o'clock
at the mayor's office. The' session
will be private in order that witnesse
may not be known, many of them
being fearful of being ousted from
their apartments or houses if thei
landlords knew they were appearing
before the committee.
Mayor Baker, through the office
of the city attorney, has summone
witnesses in three of the worst case
presented to the mayor in the form
of complaints. The complainants will
be heard, as will also the landlords
and an effort will be made to brin
about a satisfactory adjustment.
If the committee finds cases of
profiteering, and the landlord refuse
to listen to reason? publicity will be
resorted to.
That the hearing of individual com
plaints and the investigation of indl
vidual cases is the only method ope
to the committee to combat profit
eering in rentals was a conclusio
reached by the commission after sev.
eral weeks of investigation.
It was found that the city council
is without power to enact legislatio
to cover the subject, but that th
state legislature may have the power.
The increased passenger and freight
rates granted by the interstate com
erce commission "will go Into ef
feet tomorrow. Freight rates in Ore
gon and the Pacific states will be ad-
anced 25 per cent, while passenger
fares will rise 20 per cent. Today is
he last day on which tickets may be
urcnasea at tne old rates of 3
ents a mile. The only exception in
the west is idaho, where the state
commission provided that rates in
xcess of the standard under the new
rder should not be raised.
Hundreds . of people have found
way to make eastern trips at the
xlsting rates, however, by purchas
ing the nine-month round-trip tickets
,'ith stopover privileges within the
ime limit and in either" direction.
Thus, there have recently been large
umbers of people crowding through
the gates at the union station, board
ing transcontinental trains with tick'
t for a long journey and then tak
ing stopover checks from the con
uctor that enables them to leave the
train at Vancouver, Troutdale, Oregon
City, or other nearby towns, return
to Portland and retain their ticket
for a transcontinental journey until
eady to make the trip.
CITY SURE OF LIBRARY
Carnegie corporation Promises
Grants Pass Funds.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Awg. 24. (Spe
cial.) Grants Pass seems assured of
a Carnegie library. A letter received
today from the Carnegie corporation
says that as soon as county officials
pledge the building will be built ac
cording to specifications and will not
cost over the $12,500 promised, the
money for the library will be available.
It Is understood that a local con
tractor has stated his bid will be
under the amount stated. Bids are
being called for by the county court.
The structure will be 60x34 feet and
will be of hollow block construction.
The design will be the regular Car
negie type. The architect 1 E. E.
McClaran of Portland.
OREGC-NTAM NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, Aug. 24. Governor Cox's
campaign fund charges afforded the
uppermost subject of Interest In
Washington today. There was mild
surprise at the democratic nominee's
statement that he would take his own
time to reveal the evidence on which
he based his charge that the repub
licans were raising $15,000,000 for the
campaign.
His hesitant attitude toward the
proposal that he lay his evidence be
fore the senate investigating com
mittee caused some of his supporters
to feel that possibly he had gone too
far in his accusation and could not
substantiate what he had said.
What is he talking about? Was
the query. As near as could be as
certained, the democratic candidate
based his $5,000,000 "slush fund"
charge on gossip that the republicans
of two widely separated districts had
been assessed amounts which demo
cratic mathematicians figured out
would average between SO cents and
$1 to each voter.
Figures Used aa Baals.
Taking these figures as a basis, a
computation was made for the entire
country which produced the huge
total named by the candidate.
The only concrete clew to the Cox
charges is offered in an accusation
made some time ago by Franklin D
Roosevelt, democratic vice-presidential
candidate, and a news story pub
lished in the Cleveland Plaindealer,
a democratic paper, some days ago.
saying that the republicans of the
Cleveland district had been called on
for a certain fixed -amount. The
Cleveland figures are not known here
but the Roosevelt figures which were
said to be the republican quota for
his home county of Dutchess, In New
York, were $30,000. .
To what extent these figures are
hearsay is not known, as Chairman
Hays has never made any public men
tion of state quotas. There is keen
curiosity as to whether the senate
committee will Insist on Mr. Cox's
appearance to testify. Although presi
dential nominees have always been
treated as privileged persons by the
investigating committees, such candi
dates can legally claim none of the
privileges that surround the senator
or member of the lower house of con
gress. The presidential candidate if
not already in the office can be
hailed before a committee Just like
any other citizen.
No One Pays Mich Attention.
There is a difference In this case,
because never before has a candidate
for the White House launched such
damaging charges against his oppo
sition. There is a noticeable senti
ment here that Governor Cox should
go before the senate committee
promptly and reveal all that he
knows, if he has authentic informa
tion along the line of his charges.
Up to today but very 'ittle atten
tion had been paid either by the
democratic or republican parties to
the Cox charges. Even the New York
Times, one of the foremost Cox news
papers, only yesterday ran an edi
torial treating the whole subject of
campaign fund charges as the chaff
natural to any political campaign.
Bet of $500 0, at Two to One, Said
to Be- Placed in San Francisco
on Election of Harding.
Sol Stiller, ardent republican of
Portland, refused to allow Montana
democrats to "bluff him down" In his
belief in Harding's election and ac
cordingly has a $5000 bet. at two to
one. that Harding will win.
Stiller placed the bet in San Fran
cisco. Al Green of Butte. Montana,
holding the short end, $2500. The
stakes were placed In the safe of the
St. Francis hotel.
As Stiller was preparing to leave
the hotel for Portland, Manager
Charles Coleman remarked: "I know
where you can get $500 on Harding,
but you'll have to give three to one."
"No piker bets," said Stiller. "I will
wager $5000 against $2500 though."
Al Green, winning- man, was pre
paring to check out of the hotel at
the moment and "called" Stiller on
this and Stiller repaired to the bank
and cashed drafts sufficient to cover
the bet-
Mose unst. cigar man, later
bought $3000 of the Stiller bet.
Stiller, who owna a cigar stand at
Broadway and Stark streets, believes
his money is perfectly safe.
Local sporting circles yesterday re
ceived reports that bets were being
made In the east at odds of one and
a half and two to on In favor of
Harding. It was said that the most
ardent democrats were asking odda.
EXPORTS RISE 23 MILLION
JCLT TMPORTS 16 MILLIONS
LESS THAX JUXE FIGURES.
UNION PARADE GIVEN UP
Exercises at 'Sew Temple Site to Be
Labor Day Feature.
There will be no parade on Labor
day. This was decided by a joint
committee of the Central Labor coun
cil and the Labor Temple association
last night. The committee felt that
all energies of the various unions
should be centered in a programme to
be staged at the new labor temple
site. Fourth and Jefferson streets
where cornerstone exercises will take
place.
The committee will meet again this
afternoon and appoint speakers for
the occasion.
Abandonment of the traditional
union labor parade was decided upon
only after a thorough discussion at
a meeting In the offices of the Oregon
federation. Stock Exchange building.
The committee believes that a parade
would detract from interest in the
new temple.
STRIKERS PLACES FILLED
Americanization of Logging Camps
Proves Successful.
ABERDEEN, Wach., Aug. 24. (Spe
cial) About 50 employes of the
Schafer Bros, logging camps went on
strike Saturday night because they
had been ordered either to show cit
lzenshlp papers or declare their in
tention of taking out such papers.
Organizers of the Loyal Legion of
Lumbermen and Loggers in the camp
sent to Seattle, Tacoma and Portland
headquarters of the organization, and
Monday morning found the places of
all strikers filled.
The trouble is said to have been
the first in this part of the state
caused by determination of employ
ers and employes to Americanize log
ging camps.
ASYLUM INMATE ESCAPES
Ex-Service Man Leaves Institution
Second Time. .
SALEM, Or, Aug. 24. (Special.)
Robert Ryan, ex-service .man, who
was committed to the State hospital
here from Klamath county on March
28. escaped from the institution late
this afternoon while employed with
the wood-cutting crew.
Ryan also escaped from the Klam
ath Falls officials while being held
there pending his removal to this
city. At that time he wandered into
the deep suow and contracted pneu
monia. Ryan is 26 years old. Hos
pital officials believe he will -return
to Klamath county. Ryan was dressed
in overalls and a dark coat.
CHEESE PLANS 0UTLINEQ
Standardization Expected to Aid
Coos and Curry Counties.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 24. (Spe
clal.) Albert S. Hall, manager of the
Oregon Dairymen s league, on a re
cent visit here, outlined plans for the
standardization of cheese and said
this section will In two years reach
the same Importance that Tillamook
county enjo'ys in the quality of her
cheese output. The Oregon Dairy
men's league, which now controls th
majority of the milk output here and
In Curry county, expects to Indue
the ranchers to distribute their milk
production into the fall and winter,
but freshening cows in the fall.
N. A. Loucks of Medford has bee
appointed district agent of the league
in Coos and Curry counties, and
now at Coquille, which la headquar
ters.
Total July Exports $654,00 0,000
Imports $537,000,000; Tear's
Exports Up 6 Per Cent.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24. Exports
during July were $23,000,000 greater
than In June, while imports decreased
$16,000,000. Trade figures made pub
11c today by the department of com
merce place the value of July ex
ports at $654,000,000 and imports at
$537,000,000.
Exports for the first seven months
of this calendar year totaled $4,902
000,000, an increase of 6 per cent over
the corresponding period last year,
while imports were valued at $3,4&2.
000,000, an Increase of 78 per cent
over the same period last year.
Gold imports for the month amount
ed to $19,817,756 and exports $21,872.
783, while for the seven months end
ed with July imports totaled $144
268,945 and exports $217,288,653.
Silver imports for July totaled
$6,496,229 and exports $5,434,336, and
for the seven months' period Imports
amounted to $62,575,255 and exports
$87,615,984.
CHAMBER HEADS NAMED
C. Baker Elected President by
Tillamook Directors.
TILLAMOOK, Or.. Aug. 24. (Spe
cial.) A meeting of the directors of
the newly organized chamber of com
merce was held last night at the
city hall. The board Is composed o
II. H. Rosenberg. C. J. Edwards. R.
B. Miller, J. W. Riechers, F. A. Beltz,
H. Crenshaw and Fred C. Baker. The
board elected Fred C. Baker presl
dent: H. H. Rosenberg, vice-presi
dent; W. J. Riechers, treasurer, and
secretary, and Leslie Harrison, man
ager. . ,
RADIO JAILS, BAILS PAIR
Fish and Game Authorities Use
Wireless Telephone in California
SAN PEDRO, Cal., Aug. 24. (Sue
cial.) John Prizmich and Mike Mil
ler, arrested last night by local polico
on wireless telephone Instruction
from fish and game authorities in
Avalon for alleged violation of th
fish and game laws, were released to
day on bail.
. The bail also war arranged by wire
less telephone.
Autolst Runs Down Bicyclist.
Louis Gibson. 24, was arrested last
night by Patrolmen Forken and gimp-
kins and charged with reckless drlv
ing after his automobile had collide
with a bicycle ridden by Victor Ku
born, 26, of 1295 Corbett street.
Hood and Porter streets. Kubor
was bruised badly and was taken to
Good Samaritan hospital. The polic
say Gibson was driving north on
Hood street and cut the corner as he
turned west on Porter street. Kuborn
was riding south on Hood street an
was caught In the street intersection.
The bicycle was wrecked.
BOY WADERJS DROWNED
Darcel Hampton, 6, Goes Beyond
Depth in Cowliti River Slough.
MORTON, Wash., Aug, 24 (Spe
cial.) While wading Monday after
noon with companions in a shallow
slough formed by backwater of. the
Cowlits river, between Handle ' and
Vance, Darrel, six-year-old son of
J. Conly Hampton, suddenly disap
peared. An alarm was given, to thresh
ers in a nearby field. Bud liampton
waded about in the water, which
was so milky that bottom could not
be seen, until he came to a hole in
which he felt the body with his feet.
Efforts to resuscitate the lad were
futile.
MEDFORD J30Y RETURNS
Floyd Pickell Spends 3 J Years In
the United States Army.
MEDFORD. Or., Aug. 24. (Special.)
Floyd Pickell, eon of Mr. and Mrs.
C. A- Pickell. arrived home Sunday
after three and a half years' service
Mill Manager Now Vice-President
BEND. Or., Aug. 24. f Special.)
After spending tne last zo years 1
the service of the Bt-ooks-Scanlon
Lumber company, J. P. Keyes, general
manager or the company s pine mill
ing and logging operations in Ben
1
EAT
BREAKFAST, LDSiCH AND
DINNER AT
Your home, wherever it may be, is right on the line
of march of Sousa's Band of Pryor's Band, Conway's,
Vessella's, U. S. Marine, Garde Republicaine of France,
Black Diamonds of London, of the greatest bands of all
the world. And every band plays as it goes marching by
on the Victrola. Plays the very music you want to k
hear and gives you the same thrill!
Victrolas 25 to 1500. New Victor Records
on sale at all dealers on the 1st of each month.
ictro
RES. U S. PAT. OFF.
Victor Talking Machine Co.
Camden, N. J.
'HIS MASTERS VOICE
RcausfmofP
This tndemirk and the trademarked word
" 'Victrola" identify ail our products. Loo!;
under the lid! Look on the label!
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COi
Camden, N. J,
has been elected vice-president of the
company which has mills scattered
over the united States. British Colum
bia and Cuba, it was announced to
day. Mr. Keyes will continue in his
office as gpneral manager here.
I OAKLAND 1
Wood's Lunch
SIXTH AND STARK
W. R. McDonald Co.
General insurance
with service
Marshall 2391
Teon Bldg.
1
IB
1 3S3SCSi
Prices Will Advance. Buy Now and
Save Money
See the New Model
Immediate Deliveries
Willamette-Oakland Co.
100 N, Broadway at Flanders. Phone Bdwy. 4184
Tenlfears
ounerThan
His Years
Doesn't it make you feel
good cause you to straight
en up and feel "chesty"
when someone guesses your
age at ten years or so
younger than you really
are? You look into your
mirror, smile with satisf ac-
tion and say to yourself:
"Well, he didn't make such
a bad guess, at that."
The point is: You're no
older than your vitality.
If a man is strong, vigor
ous, mentally alert, fine and
fit at 50 he has a better
chance of living up to 80
than a man of 30 who is
weak and run-down has of
living up to 60. While none
of us can stay the years nor
stop time, we should all
make an heroic effort to suc
cessfully resist the effects
of time by ever keeping our
vitality at par.
When you sense a feeling
of slowing down of your
physical forces when your
stomach, liver, kidneys and
other organs show signs of
weakness when you notice
a lack of your old time "pep"
and "punch" in other
T?ords,when you feel your vitality
is on the wane, you should com-
3 )3Si
II Al M 5111 V
i1
mence at once to restore your energy,
strength and endurance by taking
The Great General Tonic
This master body-builder will help
you keep young in spirit and mental
and physical action, because it will
assist Nature in maintaining your vitality at par.
It enriches the blood, restores worn-out tissues,
soothes jangling and overwrought nerves, in
duces sound refreshing sleep, sharpens the appe
tite, tones up the digestion in short, will put new
lifa. new vigor
and new vim in
every fibre oc
your body.
You will be
surprised how
much better
you'll feel after
taking1 a treat
ment of LYllO.
if you are tired
and worn oat.
nervously and
physically ex
hausted. 1 1 ' a
mildly laxative
keeps the
bowels in fine
condition. Get
a bottle from
your druggist
today.
Sole Manufacturers
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
New York Kansas City, Mo
r.
w
! E5?S3 i'
LYKO la aold In ortrlnal pack.
SM only, lik pictura abova.
K.f u.s all subatilutas. .
For sale by all druggists, always in stock at
Owl Drug Co,