THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAT, SEPTEMBER .?, 1920
Y
'CALIFORNIA STARTS
IE
1TI
JAM
WAR
Aim Is to Solve Problem at
Coming Election.
PROTEST SENT TO COLBY
ployed
Illinois.
as state bank examiner in
MRS. STEIGER'S TRIAL SET
Woman Accused of Conspiracy to
Kill Husband.
SALEM. Or.. Set. 2. (Special.)
The trial of Mrs. Lena Steiger on a
charge of : ssault with the intent to
kill in connection with the shooting
of her husband on a - ranch near
Salem on March 25, has been, set for
September 20. Judge G. G. Bingham
will preside. Jess Mullinix, who was
arrested with M -s. Steiger. pleaded
guilty in tlje circuit court here last
HISTORIC
AMERICAN
FLAGS LEAD PARADE
Legionnaires Open Conven
tion in Spokane, Wash.
IQBOl
1QQI
State Exclusion League AVants Xo
Immigrants AVho Are Incapa-
ble of Assimilation.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2. A cam
paign to insure the success at the
November election of the proposed
initiative amendment to the anti
alien land law, and also a movement
to bring about national legislation
aimed against so-called nonassim
ilable aliens were started here today
by the Japanese Exclusion league of
California.
The object of the proposed national
campaign, as expressed in a declara
tion of principles adopted was to pre
vent "the introduction of an alien
non-atssimilable element whose ad
vantages in economic competition,
whose standards of living and in
herent racial incompatibility make
them unfit for American citizenship."
A protest was telegraphed to Sec
retary or btate Colby against a re
ported plan under discussion with the
Japanese ambassador for naturaliza
tion of Japanese now in this country
end stoppage of immigration.
- Slate Well Represented. '
Organizations from all parts of the
state interested in the proposed in
itiative amendment were represented
at the meeting.
State Senator Inman of Sacramento,
president of the California Oriental
'Exclusion league, presided, and Sam
uel M. Shortridge and Senator Phelan,
candidates for the United States sen
ate, were on the platform.
Among the organizations repre
sented were the State Federation of
Labor, San Francisco Labor council.
Loyal Order of Moose, Native Sons
of the Golden West, American Legion
of . California, State Housewives'
league and the North Bay Counties
Attiatic Exclusion league.
The league adopted a declaration
of policy which included the follow
ing three features:
The league is opposed:
First, to the admission as Immi
grants of any people incapable for
any reason of assimilating with the
white race and of furnishing desir
able material for American citizen
ship. Second, the granting of citizenship
either by birth or by naturalization
to any such people.
Third, the owning, leasing or con
trol by them of agricultural lands.
The league pledged itself to in
stitute a national campaign against
the admission to the United States of
peoples that cannot be assimilated.
BROTHERHOOD JAPANESE AIM
Americans and Nipponese Held
Equally Sons of the Gods.
KIOTO, Japan. Sept. 1 "The
Americans and the Japanese are
equally sons of the gods and, there
fore, the spirit of justice and love
should rule both," said Kensuke Ando.
mayor of Kyoto, in an address at a
gathering to welcome the . visiting
American congressional party today.
If his hearers, added the mayor,
glanced back into the history of
japan and America they would find
that a settlement had been discov
ered for whatever Issues had arisen.
He urged the frankest exchange of
views for the promotion of friend
ship, so as to insure permanent peace.
Representative Dyer of Missouri,
replying for the visitors, said America
was proud of Japan's progress and
that every true American was desir
ous of peace with Japan.
PASiTAGES AUDIENCES ARE
PUZZLED HY IMPERSONATOR.
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STATE COLORS EXHIBITED
r
V 4k T
it
and
Jean Barrios.
with bewitching gowns
an exquisite setting, Jean Bar
rios gives the impression this
week at Pantages of a charm
ing prima donna until the de--nouement.
Mr. Barrios is considered one
of the foremost character play
ers In vaudeville and off stage
he holds an extensive reputa
tion as a tennis player.
This week Mr. Barrios is
heard in a number of the latest
eastern songs and several of bis
own creation.
spring - and was sentenced to seven
years in the penitentiary.
The prosecution charges that Mrs.
Steiger and Mullinix were intimately
acquainted and planned to kill the
former's husband to obtain his estate.
Mr; Steiger was shot three times
and was in a local hospital for sev
eral months. Mrs. Steiger has. been at
liberty under bail. -
SPORT HELD TOO RISKY
Judge Rossman Frowns on Young
sters' Use of Dynamite.
riaying with a quantity of dyna
Uiite within the city limits dis
approved by Judge Rossman in the
municipal court yesterday, when five
young men, four or whom had been in
trouble before, were brought before
' him for trial on vagrancy charges. The
young men, it was declared, were ac
customed to "hang out" at the room
of cne of their number, Jess Taylor,
a negro, and In Taylor's room in the
north end a quantity of dynamite had
been found.
Kald Weaver, said to be leader of
the gang, who was on parole from a
Salem institution,, where he had been
eer. t for pulling a job in Portland,
was ordered sent back, while Ed
laris and Clenn Watkins, both 18,
were sentenced to 60 days in jail
each. C. Hill, the fourth member of
toe gang, was sentenced to 120 days
and Taylor was discharged with ad
vice to go to work.
Forger at Vancouver Sentenced!
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 2. (Spe
cial.) John Slikoff was arrested here
today on a charge of forgery. Before
Cedrio Miller, justice of the peace, he
pleaded guilty and was fined 1100 and
costs and sentenced to 30 days in the
county jail. For contempt of court
he was sentenced to 10 days longer
in jail.
Vancouver Man Arrested.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 2. (Spe
cial.) James Angelos was arrested
here today on a charge of grand larceny-
He is an employe of George Ma
nolis, where he has been keeping the
books. He was alleged' to have taken
J240. He was released upon furnish
ing $1000 bail.
White Silk Trimmed In Gold and
Bearing Washington Emblem
Shown for First Time.
SPOKANE. Wash., Sept. 2. Two
historic American flags, the one
which flew over Chaumont, France,
when General Pershing made his
headquarters there, and the one fired
upon in the Centralia Armistice aay
parade last November, led the parade
of former service men which featured
the opening day's session of the
American Legion's annual ntate, con
vention.
The state legion colors, white silk
trimmed in gold and bearing the
state's emblem in gold, were ex
hibited in public tor ths first time in
the parade today.
Visiting legion men were guests to
night at a banquet in their honor.
Hoqulam After Honors.
Leading the Seattle contingent in
the parade were Mayor Caldwell and
Wee Coyle.
Business sessions began at 3 P. M.
and the rest of the afternoon was
given to organization and more or
less desultory discussion of the prob
lem of posts In smaller towns and
the amount of dues. Evening fes
tivities were given over entirely to
the banquet. The real business of
the legion will begin tomorrow
morning.
Hoauiam is making a determined
bid as convention city next year. This
convention Is deluged with telegrams
from bankers, merchants and lum
bermen of Hoquiam inviting the vet
erans to be their guests in 1921.
Mrs. D. E. Roberts of Tacoma was
elected temporary chairman of the
conference of the women's auxiliary
to the American Legion at the Cres
cent store.
Thirty-five Women Delegates.
From 100 and 125 women, of whom
about 35 were delegates from auxil
iaries, were present. A conference
comrrtittee was elected by the dele
gates of the five congressional districts
to outline policies and present the
problems of the auxiliaries to the con
ference, to be acted on tomorrow.
Charles F. Paul of the department
executive committee of the American
Legion, who addressed the conference,
said:
"The woman's auxiliary Is going to
be the women's unit of the veterans
of this war. It is my personal opin
ion that this body will receive the
recognition of the legion, and it is
the duty of the conference committee
to express the ideas of the women of
the state along with the lines they
think the woman's unit should be
molded."
n
Who can save
most for you on
fall clothes?
1 Iff A iPTArov
Mil 113
vmTT a nrwri i
r mi a wnat you
L9re going to think
about when you buy vour fall
clothes. If you're careful you won't
make a mistake.
The savins; isn't on the price ticket
it is in the clothes.
AMPLE
SHOP
OQ5 Morrison St., Bet. Fourth and OQ;
.00 Fifth Next to Corbett Bldg. OU
Don't Be Misled. Beware of Imitation
Sample Shops and Sale Imitators. Look
for the Big Sign with Hand Pointing to
28G Morrison St, Factory Sample Shop
Sale! Sale!
Aviation. Support Pledged.
WALLA. WALLA, Wash., Sept. 2
(Special.) Senator Jones, who spoke
at the Rotary club luncheon today.
pledged his support to obtain the
use of grounds at Fort Walla Walla
as an aviation field. Such a field
would place Walla Walla on a trans
continental air route, it was stated.
Crack Marine at Bend.
BEND, Or., Sept. 2. (Special.)
Sergeant C. J. Lambert of San Fran
cisco, member of the championship
marines rifle team, arrived in Bend
today to relieve Sergeant John Bar
rios, recruiting officer here.
Annoyer of Girl Sentenced.
Municipal Judge Rossman yesterday
sentenced Charles Llefried, whose ad
dress was given as the Liberty hotel.
to 60 days in jail. The man was
charged with molesting a 10-year-old
girl.
WAR
VETERAN'S
COXVEXE
Amalgamation of Two Canadian
Organizations to Be Sought.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2. The first an
nual convention of the British and
Canada war veterans of America
opened here today and will continue
through Saturday.
Efforts will be made, delegates as
serted, to amalgamate the organiza
tion with the American volunteers of
the Canadian expeditionary forces,
which has headquarters in Chicago.
Should the two organizations merge,
one of the regulations will be that
members must become citizens of the
United States within five years, it Is
said. N
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
COUNTY SEAT IS SOUGHT
Medford Chamber to Aid In Draft
ing Removal Petition.
MEDFORD, Or., Sept. 2. (Special.)
Following action taken Wednesday
by the chamber of commerce. Presi
dent Walther of the chamber, will
appoint a committee to act in con
junction with the county bar associa
tion in drafting a petition to have the
matter of the proposed removal of the
county courthouse from Jacksonville
The tailoring, style and all wool
that you get here in Hart Schaffner
& Marx clothes saves the most.
The clothes last longei
The clothes cost per
day is lowest
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go.
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Fifth at Alder Gasco Building
:
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f ItS-Sa. v.--'--Sl :
J ,V.-".-J. J
I
Women's Suits
Broadcloths Silvertones and Serges,
all sizes. Values $48.00. Extra special
$26.95
Beautiful
Long Coats
In Velours and Silvertones, mostly
samples, values to $55. Extra special
930.95, $23.93 and
$19.95
SAMPLE SKIRTS AND
SAMPLE WAISTS
Values to $8.00. Etra special
$2.95
ipaooi
to Medford placed on the ballot at the
November election. .
The chief reasons advocated for the
change are that the present court
house is unsafe for business or the
keeping of the county records, that
the Jacksonville location Is incon
venient and that Msdford is the logi
cal location for the county s.at.
Phone Rate Increases Allowed.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 2. (Special.)
Orders were issued by the Oregon
public service commission today auth
orizing slight increases in rates of
the Interurban Telephone company,
with headquarters at Silverton; the
Estacada Telephone and Telegraph
company of Estacada, and the Le
banon Mutual Telephone company of
T - 1 " n rwr lo.iffa
' r P ratn i.'xrftp.rt thi nrpsfnt schedule
DESTROYER IS IN PORT
Talbot Arrives Unexpectedly to
Pick Up Xaval Reserves.
The destroyer Talbot (No. 114) of
the United States navy, arrived unex
pectedly at municipal terminal No. 2
at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She
will pick up naval reserves here for
their annual summer cruise and will
go down the river again at 6 o'clock
this morning. The present cruise will
be to San Francisco, and perhaps
farther down the coast, and will last
about two weeks. The destroyer will
return here to discharge Portland
men and officers and will then pro
ceed to Puget sound.
Lieutenant-Commander H. A. Seil
ler. who was executive officer of the
Talbot on her last visit to this port,
In now her commanding officer.
Why Men Fail
Widow Would Administer Kstite;
Appointment as administratrix of
the estate of Coleman H. Wheeler,
who died August 28 at the age of 5.
Is sought by the widow, Mrs. Cora B.
Wheeler, in a petition filed in the
probate division of the circuit court
esterday. Personal property in the
estate 13 valued at $316,677. in addi
tion to which are timber interests-in
Washington and Tillamook counties.
The hejrs-at-law are listed as the
widow and thiee children. Coleman
H. Wheeler JK. J. Bryant Wheeler and
Marguerite Wheeler, all of Portland.
I'rcd W. Bland State rTxaminer.
SALEM. Or., Sept. 2. (Special.)
Fred W. Blaid. employed In the First
National bank in Portland, today was
named state hank examiner by Will
H. Rennett, state superintendent of
banks. Mr. Bland will be employed
in the offices of the bank superin
tendent , and also will nake some
examination. Me fo'rmerly . was. eiu
4 i 1 1 . .T,-"- I fes J1' ":hi lit
mini
. V 1 1
"One of the Northwest's
Great Banks"
BEHIND the failure of
men to achieve success
and prosperity is often
the fundamental reason that
they are not savers. They
did not learn thrift when
young and could not when
older.
We feel, then, that in encourag
ing the opening of even the small
est Savings Account at the United
States National Bank, we aid in
laying a strong financial 'foundation.
4
UnitedStafes
National Banlo
- Sitth and Starke
of charges more than 10 per cent. In
each instance the Increase In rates
becomes effective on September 1.
Roseburs Excursion Planned.
EOSEBURG, Or.. Sept. 2. (Special.)
Arrangements are under way here
for an excursion of Roseburg busi
ness men to Gardiner and Reedsport
on September 5 and 6. The visitors
contemplate leaving this city Sunday
morning.
Read The Orepronian classified ads.
ARE WE SOON TO
BECOME A RACE OF
BALD-HEADED MEN?
PROF. JOHN H. AUSTIN
Bacteriologist. Hair and Scalp Spe
ciallat of Chicago, Who Sow Ha.
Offices mt The Onl Drug Co,
Talks Moat Interestingly
About the Hair.
He says baldness is Increasing rap
idly among men and points out fcome-
of the reasons. Prof. Austin is prob
ably right in saying that only about
one man in every hundred ever flunks
about his hair at all. except to comb
it two or three times a day. If It falls
out he looks anxiously at the falling
hair and then promptly forgets It
until the nest time he uses a comb.
A man will give the utmost atten
tion to hl3 t th, because be knows
that when trouble arises he will have
more trouble and proDably lose his
teeth if he doesn't go tr a dentist
promptly. But his hair doesn't ache,
it just gradually dies, and when it Is
nearly gone and the roots are dead
he anxiously tries a dozen different
remedies at once and then resigns
himself to baldness.
Prof. Austin says the use of dan
draft cures, mange cures nnd hair
tonics Is like takl. j medicine nlth
out knontntc Hhlt you are trying to
cure. The particular trouble with which
your scalp Is afflicted must be known
before It can be Intelligently treated
' Prof. Austin examines the roots of
your hair with a powerful microscope.
He finds out just what is the trouble
with YOUR HAIR, and then he tells
you what to do for the trouble.
FREE MICROSCOPIC EXAMINA
TION of the hair and scalp both
men and women invited. Private Of
fices at The Owl Drug Co.! Broadway
and Washington. Hours, 10 to 12 and
i to 4. Adv.
IT'S WORLD BEATER,
STATES M'NAMARA
Had Reached the Point Where
He Could Go No Further,
But Tanlac Restored Him.
nave picKed UD Sixteen nounri
since 1 started taking Tanlac and
now weigh more than I ever did in my
me. ana ir l ever felt better or
stronger before I don't know when
it was," was the remarkable state
ment made recently bv .Tamoo r.
Namara, 536 Fell street. San Francisco
owner and manager of the Silversteln
Draying company.
A little over a year ico mv health
began to fail and I soon got Into an
awful weak and run-down condition.
Then the flu came alone and noariv
finished me. It sapped just about all
the strength and energy I had and lert
me In about as bad a fix as a fellow
can be in. My appetite was srone and.
to tell the truth. I was afraid to at
anything much for It nearly killed
me if I did. I would bloat un with
gas so bad I felt like I was going to
choke to death and mv heart wnniri
beat so fast 1 was afraid to taka a
deep breath.
"I was so nervous that sleep was
next to impossible and night after
night I got up out of bed and paced
the floor four hours at a time. This
knocked me out altogether when
morning came I hardly had the
strength to get up. My back ached
all over and if I stooped down it
nearly killed me to straighten up.
"1 suffered awfully from rheuma
tism in my right leg and arm. and my
elbow became so stiff I could not
bend it. The muscles in my leg were
so sore they ached all the time and
my leg from the knee down to th
ankle was swollen twice its normal
size. I could hardly drag along and
had simply played out entirely. I had
dropped off in weight and had
reached the point where I could go no
farther.
"That was the shape I was in when
one of my friends told me what Tan
lac had done for him and got me t6
try It, and I want to say right here,
before I go any further, that it's a
world-beater. Why, I've never seen
the like before. The rheumatism has
all gone, I believe, for I never have
even so much as an ache or pain of
any kind. I have a ravenous appetite
and my stomach never gives me a
particle of trouble any more. My
nerves are as strong as steel, and I'm
asleep nearly as soon as I hit the pil
low. I never felt better or stronger
before. Tanlac was recommended to
me and I am keeping up the good
work by recommending it to my
friends all along."
Tanlac is sold in Portland by the
Owl Drug jCo. Adv.
SILK AND GEORGETTE
DRESSES
Mostly samples. Values to $40.00. Extra
special $18.95. and
$12.95
HUNDREDS OF
TRICOTINE AND
SERGE DRESSES
Just arrived. Coats, fur trimmed, and
Plush Coats with fur trimmed collars.
Values to $40.00, at only
11881
$19.95
NOVELTY SAMPLE COATS
NOVELTY SATIN DRESSES
NOVELTY PLUSH COATS
NOVELTY SAMPLE SUITS
Values to $300, at $9S.95, $68.95 and
$48.95
MONEY'S WORTH
or
MONEY BACK
Lai
o
It Has Helped
OTHERS
It WILL Help You
U A fzaf th
MnviGS
'Wholesome-aeansina -Refreshing
.Vhen Your Eyes Need Care;
iyym
mm
Cascarilla Tonic
THE FAMOUS ffEST PTOIES STOn.1A.VT.
in use roit over two hundred ver3
FOR
Debility of Stomach and Bowels.
An Excellent System Builder
and Mild Laxative
. .Which Represents th Active Principle, of
Cacarilla. Cucin. Mandrake.
Capsicum and Cardimura
( Averaging 20 of Alcohol )
DOSE. One to Two Taileapoonfuls. thre.
times daily, before meals.
The Kerosene Kremra Co.. Inc.,
Manufacturers and Distributors. Portl.nd.Ore.
Contents 16 ounces.
t ' '----firiisnraastffrrg
Prominent fat that comes and stays where
it is not needed is a burden: a hindrance
to activity, and a curb upon pleasure.
Many forms of 'advice to reduce weight
have been advanced, such as dieting, hard
work,excessiveexercise. etc., allot which
are either unpleasant or dangerous.
The latest, more modern and pleasant way
to takeoff burdensomef at, is to take, after
each meal and at bedtime, a Marmola
Tablet. These little tablets are as effective
and harmless as the famous Marmola Pre
scription from which they take their name
i o cer na 01 iat at the rate of two. three 6
or four pounds a week, simply take one of C
tneseiitue la Diets alter each meal and at
bedtime until you have reduced your
weicht to where you want it. No wrinkles
or nabbiness will remain to show where
the fat came off.
They are for sale by all dru Rprfsta at $1 for a
Rood size box. If you prefer to have them
come to you direct by ma il . prepa id . in plain
sealed cover, send amount tothe Marmo'a
97. Garfield Building. Detroit, Mich.,
and bid goodbye to dieting, exercise and
fat. Be yourself, slim, trim and attractive.
THE MILK OF MAGNESIA
TOOTH PASTE
PRO10MGS TOOTH UFE SOLO EVERYWHERE
I Phone your want ads to The Orepo-
nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-9.
Copyright Applied lor
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