14-
THE MORNING OREGON! AN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1920
B RIOT STAGED
BY WOMEN NGQUR
T
Witnesses Insist on Telling
Judge What They Know.
MRS. VAN WART IS FINED
Resident of lients District Said to
Have Used Abusive Language
' to Neighbor.
VARIED VOTERS PLEDGE THEIR
ALLEGIANCE TO REPUBLICANS
Harding-Coolidge Club Gets Noteworthy Visits From Those Who
Take Out Membership Cards.
A near-riot featured the afternoon
session of the municipal court yester
day at the close of the case of Mrs.
Minnie Van Wart, resident of the
Lents district, charged with using
abusive lanpruage by her next-door
neighbor, Mrs. W. L. Smith, 6338
lsinty-sixth street Southeast.
About a dozen feminine witnesses,
subpenaed by City Attorney Stadter,
whose testimony had been ruled out
by Municipal Judge Rossman, insisted
on hoidincr a "pow-wow" in front of
the judge's desk and telling what
they know, in FPlte of court rules.
In addition Mrs. Amanda Quinalt,
resident of the Lents district, who had
been referred to as "stout" by L. W.
O'Kourke, attorney for the defense
during: the course of the hearing, de
clared her intention of "cleaning: up"
on the attorney in no uncertain terms.
Neither Fnrtlon Satisfied.
After Judge Rossman had fined Mrs.
Van Wart J50 neither faction to the
neighborhood "row" was satisfied.
Mrs. Van Wart gave notice of appeal
and her bail was set at ?100.
The trouble first started when the
two little boys of Mrs. Van Wart,
aged 6 and 8 years, with the assist
ance of a negro boy of about their
own ages, gave the two little girls of
Mrs. Smith a whipping on the way
home from school last Wednesday.
Mrs. Smith said that one of her girls
almost had an eye punched out.
As the result of the clash between
the children, the two mothers ex
pressed themselves freely in their
conversation with one another the
next evening. The hearing yester
day was the result of the names that
Mrs. Van Wart is declared to have
called her neighbor and the slurring
remarks she Is declared to have used.
Bo;i Broocht to Court.
In her own defense Mrs. Van Wart
introduced her two little boys and
the little colored boy to testify to
profane names which Mrs. Smith was
alleged to have called Mrs. Van Wart, j
It was this fact which Judge Ross- I
man declared had influenced him to
levy the fine. The judge declared that
in his opinion the taking: of the little
boys to the courtroom to testify
in a eaee of that character illustrated
the moral character of the mother.
'Children should not be yanked
from the cradle to testify in a case
of this character," declared the judge.
"This case illustrates clearly the
reason for so many delinquent chil
dren." he said. "It Is usually a case
of delinquent parents."
It was during the cross-examination
that Attorney O'Rourke took occasion
to refer to Mrs. Quinalt as "the stout
lady who has 'just testified."
"That man insulted me," declared
Mr. Quinalt, going toward the judge's
desk at the close of the hearing, the
light of battle in her eye. ""Such
language is not befitting any man,"
she continued.
"I am going to thrash him." she
declared, "and I can do it, too."
Attorney O'Rourke, former Multno
mah club football player and ex-serv
ice mani however, declined to accept
the challenge.
((A MERICA has been mighty good
- to me and I think that any
man or woman who was born
on foreign soil and "comes to this won
derful country to live should be very
grateful for the opportunity given, to
cast a ballot."- said Ernest V. Jensen
of 251 Couch street, who was born in
Denmark. "It makes a person braver
and stronger to feel he has the pro
tection and freedom insured by every
thing that the stars and stripes rep
resent. And the republican party is
the only political organization that
truly represent in every particular
the American ideal, as given by the
forefathers in the constitution which
President Wilson and his fellow dem
ocrats seem to hold so lightly." Mr.
Jensen, who is a decorator in agricul
tural and miniature work and who
holds several gold medals awarded to
him at various Pacific coast exposi
tions, made this statement when call
ing at the headquarters of the Harding-Cooling
Campaign club. Although
there are no dues attached to mem
bership in the club, the new member
said he wished to give a voluntary
cash donation and insisted on do
ing so.
Men and women of various types
and ages called the past week at the
headquarters in the Hotel Portland,
but none was more enthusiastic or
more active than W. H. O'Dell, a re
publican nearly 90 years of age, who
came to pledge his allegiance to the
Harding and Coolidge ticket. Mr.
O'Dell, who was born at Delphi, Ind..
December 25, 1S30, cast his first vote
in territorial days, and on admission
of Oregon to the Union voted for Lin
coln. As one looks at the tall, slen
der figure of this man. who talked
about the campaign with such inter
est, it is hard to realize that he will
see his 90th birthday at Christmas.
Mrs. Carrie Seward of 421 West
Park street, widow of the late Dr.
B. J. Seward, who was a great-nephew
of the distinguished' secretary of
state. William Henry Seward, was
another registrant at the Harding
Coolidge club. This bright little lady,
who was born at Milan, O., many
years ago, has a long memory of
republican history, for she not only
recalls the stirring events of "Uncle
Henry's" political career, but as the
daughter of Clark Waggoner, early
editor of the Toledo Blade, she is liv
ing again In memory the days when
her father fought rum in Ohio and
upheld the cause of the republican
party.
Another visitor was W. J. Stltt, who
came to Oregon 43 years ago, settling
in Washington county near Beaver-
POLICE TELL ABOUT
FINDING MURDER CAR
ton, where he bought a farm from
Jacob Shram, a former auditor of
Multnomah county. Born in Ogden
county. New York, 77 years ago, Mr.
Stitt-was able to cast his first-vote
for Lincoln the second time he ran
for the presidency, and he has voted
a straight republican ticket ever
since. When a lad 17 years of age
in Wisconsin he heard Abraham Lin
coln debate with Douglas in a tent
before an audience of 8000 or 10,000
people. "We thought he had no
chance against the polished Stephen
A. Douglas," said Mr. Stitt, "but he
put up an argument that couldn't be
answered. He drove home his points
with his long, skinny finger, and his
remarkably clear voice reached every
part of the audience. When he had
finished there was nothing left of
Douglas. The crowd took Lincoln up
and carried him on their shoulders."
"I never made but one political
mistake in my life," said H. C. Wolfe
of 1436 Winona street, as he signed
a membership card, "and that was
when I voted for Cleveland. I was
so sorry for that that I have voted
the republican ticket ever since."
Royal J. Taylor, who lives at in
East Sixty-seventh street north, re
marked that Horace Greeley, the only
democrat he had ever voted for, had
died shortly afterward. "I don't want
to take any chances on voting for a
good man like Cox since I have such
bad luck with democrats," he con
cluded whimsically. "I am going to
vote for Harding."
Several veteransor the civil war,
who called last week at the Harding
Coolidge club, cast their first votes
for Lincoln while in the service.
Among' these was W. H. Reese, who
lives at Clovis. N. M. Mr. Reese, a
native son of Ohio, speaking of Sen
ator Harding, said: "He is a McKin
ley through and through. He is al
ways ahead and never allows small
and silly things to stop him." John
W. Campbell, who saw service in the
15th Illinois regiment of infantry,
as he registered his membership rem
inisced over his first vote for the re
publican ticket, which was cast in
1860. The ballot, of which he still
retains a copy, is headed by the name
of Abraham Lincoln for president and
Hannibal Hamlin for vice-president.
In the list of candidates for elector is
the name of General John M. Palmer,
who ran for president on the gold
democratic ticket in 1S96. Mr. Camp
bell, although SI years old, is taking
an active part in the present contest.
Another veteran. Cox R. Garrison, in
spite of his name, is going to vote
for Harding. , Mr. Garrison, who en
listed from Jefferson City, Mo., voted
for Lincoln in 1860. -
Testimony Given in Trial
Russell Brake.
of
GIRL CALLED1 TO STAND
Defendant Said to Hare Told Com
panion That Spots on Ma
chine Were Grease.
c.ira IS 'CHOSEN
ADD & TIL-TOX B.VXK ELECTS
FOIKTH V1CE-PRKSIDEXT.
FIRE PREVENTION PLANNED
WEKK VRCm OCTOBER 3 TO 0
TO BE- OBSERVED.
ev Official Is Manager of Federal
Reserve Bank, in Seattle.
Comes Here Oct. 1.
Announcement was made yesterday
of the election of Charles A. McLean
the position of vice-president of
the Ladd & Tilton bank. The elec-
on took place at the regular meet-
ng of the board of directors or the
restitution held September 2, and the
ew official, now manager of the Se
ttle branch of the federal reserve
bank, will enter upon his new duties
October 1.
With the addition of Mr. McLean to
the roster of its officials, the Ladd
Tilton bank will have four vice-
rcsidenta. Owing' to the rapid
growth of business and plans for
urther expansion, enlargement of the
rficial family was deemed essential
carrying forward the programme
f the organization.
Mr. McLean is thoroughly familiar
with the inland empire territory
tihrough long connection with institu-
ions in Spokane, and has an intimate
knowledge of banking affairs in. the
western section of that state as well
as throughout the district by reason
of his service in the federal reserve
bank. He began bis banking ex-
Members of Clergy Will Be Asked
to Assist by Preaching Ser
mons on Topic-
Flans for the staging of Tire 'pre
vention week, October 3 to 9, were
laid yesterday at a. meeting conducted
in the office of City Commissioner
Bigelow. Kire Marshal Grenfell and
prominent fire insurance adjusters
were present at the meeting and will
aid in the formulation of plans for
the week.
Members of the clergy of Portland
will be asked to co-operate in the
work of prevention of fires by dis
cussing fir prevention in their ser
mons on Sunday, October 3. During
the weeik speakers will be assigned
to bring the subject of fire preven
tion 'before the memibers of the vari
ous civic clubs. One day during the
week -will be desig-nated as waste
paper day and on Saturday a. fire pre
ventton parade will !be conducted. . On
Saturday night the week will come
to a climax with a fire prevention
programme- at the public auditorium
which, will be open to the public
J'l
WHEAT REACHES ASTORIA
Xcw Crop Beginning to Arrive, in
Fairly Xarg Quantities.
ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 14. (Special.
The new crop of wheat is beginning
to arrive at. the port terminals in
fairly large quantities. There are
now approximately 4500 long tons
wheat on storage, while 11 carload
arrived yesterday, and nine more thi
morning. All this grain is consigne
to Kerr, Gifford & Co., or to tbe.Pa
cific Grain company, and is to be
shipped for export in the immediate
future.
XJunng the last session 1394 car
loads, or approximately 1,600,000
bushels of wheat were handled at th
Astoria terminals. Space in the ele
vators and warehouses, which already
has been reserved, show that at least
4,000,000 bushels will be handled there
this season.
Community Sing Is Thursday.
A community sing under the aus
pices of the National Choral leagu
for the promotion of patriotism will
be held at Central library Thursday
evening at 8 o clock. Professor Tay
lor, organist-choirmaster of St.
David's church, will lead and ac
company the chorus of mixed voices.
All are invited. Music books will be
supplied.
Glanelli, warden (re-elected); J. D.
Sullivan, inside guard; E. J. Moore,
outside guard: E. P. McBride, trustee.
As soon as the interior decorating is
completed and the furniture installed
the dedication of the new building
will be held. A committee is now
working on a bazar which will be
held in the new clubhouse October
21, 22 and 23. Last Sunday Portland
council initiated a class of 52 candi
dates, which was the first Initiation
in the new building.
The initiatory work was conferred
under .the personal direction of Frank
J. Lonergan, past state deputy of the
order and at the last supreme con
vention elected as one of the supreme
directors.
Foreigners are opposed
PROTECT AMERIC.V.V LABOR,
SAY WAR VETERANS.
-.'
n
X,
V;
Charlea A. McLean, mewly-elect--
ed vice-president of Ladd &
Tilton buck.
was about 2 o'clock. I finished read
ing- my paper and then, caught a car
for home, arriving there about 3:30
o'clock. I went to bed and was awak
ened by Moore who came into the
room later. He threw a bunch of keys
on the bed and told me he had a car
and that he had stolen it."
John J. Garrity-, Chicaco Police
Head, Is Elected Commander-in-Chief
of Order.
ST. LOUTS, Sept. 14. The national
encampment of the United States
Spanish-American War veterans to
day adopted a resolution authorizing
the - appointment of a committee to
meet with, similar committees from
other war veterans organizations at
Indianapolis, September 21, to outline
a legislative programme favorable to
ex-service men.
Another resolution demanded that
pensions of widows and) orphans of
Spanish war veterans be equal with
pensions of those of veterans of other
ware.
A resolution pertaining to the im
migration question was referred to
the legislative committee without reef
ommendation. It declared that much
of the industrial unrest was due to
the heavy Inflow of foreigners to
America and urged enactment of leg
islation to "protect American labor."
The resolution was submitted by the
Portland. Or., delegation.
The following were nominated for
commander-in-chief: John J. Garrity,
chief of police of Chicago; J. W. Kelly
of Boston and J. K. Witherspoon of
CAattlA TX.' n c- , TV. 1 1 ...... T.
held tomorrow. x
Dr. L. W. Hyde, Hillsboro, Or., was
nominated' for surgeon-general.
In
of
perience at unariotietown, i-an.,
1892, with the Merchants Dank.
Prince Edward Island.
In 1897 he became identified wltn
the Traders National bank, of Spo
kane, with which institution he
served, with the exception of six
months, until it was consolidated
with the Spokane & Eastern Trust
company in 1914.
The six months was occupied as
cashier of the Farmers & Mechanics
bank of Spokane. Starting as book
keeper in the Traders National, he
worked up to the position of cashier
in 1908. and retained that position
until 1914, when he resigned to be
come examiner for the Spokane clear
ing house association.
When the Federal Reserve bank
opened its Spokane branch, in July,
1917, Mr. McLean was selected as
manager. He remained in that posi
tion until March, 1920, when -he was
transferred to Seattle as manager of
the branch bank in that city.
Y. M. C. A. MEETS SEPT 25
5 Delegates Will Attend Convene
tion at Hood River.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Sept. 14. (Spe
cial.) The annual conference of of
ficers of the Oregon Y. M. C A. will
be held here on Saturday and Sunday,
September 25 and 26, when 75 to 100
delegates ace expected.
Private families will assist the ho
tels in caring for the visitors, most
of whom will motor here from Port
land over the Columbia river high
way. The delegates, will be taken
for motor tonrs of the valley and on
trips of inspection through apple-
packing warehouses.
On Sunday the delegates will go in
body to Riverside community
church, where the pastor. Rev. W. H.
Boddy, will deliver a Y. M. C. A. ser
mon.
Portlanders Hate Accident.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Sept. 14. (Spe
cial.) Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dutton of
Tortland. who motored here over the
Columbia river highway for a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Huelat, had
a narrow escape when their car
skidded just this side of Crown Point
and plunged 50 feet down a eteep embankment.
OFFICERS -ARE ELECTED
Knights of Columbus to Give Bazar
October 2 1, 22 and 23.
The following officers were elected
by Portland council No. 678, Knights
of Columbus, at their regular meet
Ing Monday evening, held in thel
new clubhouse: A. . C. Greenwood
grand knight; J. J. Burke, deputy
grand knight; J. R. Murphy.-chancel
lor; J. D. Walsh, financial secretary
(re-elected): A. B. Cain, recorder (re
elected); T. K. Dooley, treasurer (re
elected); J. P. Byrne, advocate; A. L.
OREGON CITY, Or,. Sept. 14. (Spe
cial.) Several members of the Port
land police force were put on the
stand when the Dublnsky murder case
opened today. Frank Collins, police
Inspector, explained finding the mur
der car at Eleventh and Burnside
streets after information had been re
ceived at the police station from the
patrolman on duty. Collins testified
to finding a chain in the car and that
spots also were . noticed that might
have been blood. A safety clasp for
a stick pin and a few flowers also
were found in the car and a tire cover
that did not fit any tire on the car.
C. R. Hellyer. police inspector, said
that he had been assigned to the case
and that he had questioned Brake
after his arrest. He said that Brake
alleged that he had purchased the car
from two strangers.
Letter Is Identified.
John A. Goltz, a police captain who
had arrested Moore, was called and
identified a letter written by Brake
to his parents. This letter was found
in the room with Moore and the con
tents admitted the writer to be an ex
convict. It was signed by Brake and
told of an affair with a girl whom he
expected to marry. It said that the
parents of the girl were to give them
a new car and that they planned a
trip to Chicago. It mentioned that
the parents of the girl were rich and
that she was exceptionally good
looking. '
Bertha Shodahl, wiUi whom Brake
had been keeping company and whom
he had taken for a ride in the murder
car, was called to the stand. She said
that she had met Brake on the streets
of Portland and that they had become
well acquainted and had been together
nearly every evening. She said that
she had asked ITrake about the car .
and be told her that he had purchased
it with money sent by his father. She
noticed the spots on the car and
Brake explained that they were ma
chine oil. saying that he had pur
chased the car from two men, who
promised to clean It up when he
brought it to their garage on Jeffer
son street. When Brake came after
the girl Sunday evening without the
car he told her he had bad a blowout
and that he could not get 4t fixed
until the next day. Later he told her
he had purchased It from two crooks
and when he saw the police near the
car was afraid to go near as he did
not have a bill of sale.
Police Inspector Testifies.
The girl's parents learned of the
car deal and talked the -matter over
with Brake, who said he wanted to
notify his father before he told the
police of his connection with the car.
Later he told them he had wired his
father and expected him. Miss Sho
dahl said that Brake to.u ncr ho was
not afraid and was not going to run
away as he had dona nothing wrong.
W. J. Oberteuffer, an automobile
dealer of Portland, said that he had
examined the murder car and- identi
fied it as the one. purchased by Du-
binsky who had used the name of
Harry Dubin.
Archie Leonard, police inspector,
said he had questioned Brake and that
he was with the party that took
Moore to St. Johns, July 1, to check
the story. He admitted "that as far
as he knew no effort had been made
to check up on the second confession
of Moore wherein he assumed all the
blame for the murder. He said that he
and another detective had talked to
Moore for two hours, before he made
the third confession denying- ha had
killed Dublnsky.
Dr. B. L. Benson, of the Oliver
sity of Oregon, was called and said
that he had tested the spots on the
carpet of the car and found them to
be human blood.
Brake Called to Stand.
Tom Garland, attorney for Brake
called his client to the stand and had
him review his actions of the night of
June 12 and the morning of June 13
Brake said that he' and Moore sep
arated the night of the murder, the
latter goingr to a dance while he went
to a show.
After leaving the show I went to
the dancehall," Brake said, "but did
not go in as I do not dance, I looked
in the window 'and did not see Moore
and a short time later an attendant
of the hall came to the window and
said it was time to close. As I was
standing near the window I helped
him shut it and went to the front
entrance but did not se Moore.
"While there I noticed a large grey
car with two men in. it ' who were
trying to flirt with some girls. I
watched them for a short time an,d
then went to the Owl Drug store cor
ner and then to the Imperial, purchased-
a paper and read. I think this
SENATE GAINS EXPECTED.
Senator Poindexter Guest of Pen
rose; Both Optimistic.
PH1LADELPHLV, Sept. 14. Senator
Poindexter of "Washington, chairman
of the senatorial campaign commit
tee, visited) Senator Boies Penrose
here today. Senator Poindexter, who
said he was on a friendly visit, de
clared that republican campaign man
agers expect to gain seats in Idaho,
Colorado. Nevada, Arizona, California
and Oregon. He added that there was
a possible chance in Oklahoma, Ken
tucky and Maryland.
Discussing the Maine election. Sen
ator Penrose said:
"The result was a foregone conclu
sion, in the opinion of-men in touch
with the trend of affairs In America.
He added that he was gradually
gaining strength and ,said he hoped
to take a more active part In. the
campaign soon.
nee by Presiding Circuit Judge Taz-
well. to be held at noon today. Sus-
ension of business and a brief pro
gramme of speaking probably will be
eld in the court of the presiding
judge Friday morning. The sugges-
ion that some observance of the day
be made in every courtroom in Oregon
contained in a letter which has
been sent Oregon judges by Harrison
G. Piatt, president -of the OregonBar
PROBE WILL BE MADE
Action of Texas Railroad Commls
sion Stirs Eederal Body. .
WASHINGTON", Sept. 14. Investl
eration of the refusal of the Texas
railroad commission to permit in
creases for intrastate traffic, simila
to freight and passenger, ordered fo
interstate traffic, was ordered today
by the interstate commerce commts
sion. Hearings will be held at Gal
veston September 17.
Through the hearings the commls
sion will endeavor to determine
whether the Texas commission's ac
tion will cause any undue preferenc
or prejudice as between persons o
localities in intrastate commerce and
interstate or foreign commerce.
ARMENIA'S LIMITS DRAWN
Report of Commission Soon to Be
"Submitted to President.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. The re
port of the commission appointed by
the state department to assist Presi
dent Wilson in fixing the boundarie
of Armenia is expected to bo com
pleted within a fortnight. '
It then will be forwarded to the
president, who is expected to com
municate the result of his decision to
the allied premiers, who asked that
he fix the boundaries of the new near
eastern republic-
DEMOCRAT BADLY BEATEN
Ex-Chairman of Missouri State'
Committed Pommeled.
JEFFERSON CITT. Mol Sept. 14.
Ben M. Neale of St. Louis, former
chairman of the democratic state com
mittee, was attacked and badly beaten
by several unidentified men on the
east steps of the capitol at the state
party platform convention tonight.
Witnesses said they believed the as
sailants to be St. Louis men. A com
mittee was appointed by the conven
tion to investigate.
AMI'S EM ESTS.
Banks Make Fast Report.
SALEM. Or.. Sept. 14. (Special.)
Within less than 24 hours after Will
H. Bennett, state superintendent of
banks, had issued a call for a state
ment showing the condition of state
banks in Oregon at the close or busi
ness on September 8, the Bank of
Shedd. located at Shedd. and George
W. Bates & Co. of Portland had filed
their statements with the state bank
ing department. In both instances the
banks showed a substantial increase
in deposits.
i
Mats.15k75o Nights 16 let 1.ZS
MARIE and
MARY
McFARLAND
Americas Brand
Opera Star
FRANK
WILCOX
& CO.
la "IIH-H1"
R
PRIM ROSE FO U R
WILLIAM BRACK
WALLAC E GALVI N
DALLY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Or.. Sept. 14. Maximum
temperature. 65 degrees; minimum tem
perature, 54 degrees. River reading at
8 A. M.. feet: change In last '4 hours.
0.7 foot rise. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to
5 P. M. ) .04 Inches: total rainfall since
September 1, 1920, 2.02 inches; normal
ralniall since September 1, .o- lncnes; ex
cess of rainfall since September 1. 1920,
1.40 Inches. Sunrise. 5:48 A. M. : sunset.
6:l!5 P. M. Total sunshine, 7 hours J2
minutes; possible sunshine, 12 hours 37
minutes. Moonrisc. 8:21 A. M.: moonset.
Jl P. M. Barometer (reduced sea level)
S V. M., 30.00 inches. Relative humidity:
At 5 A. M., 84 per cent: at noon, 77 per
cent; at 5 P. M., 60 per cent.
THE WEATHER.
ELLV I COLEY . JAXON
ryra ft n
i ocruip TmnnuT o 1 1 E I
, j Dcuino lumunii uiio j.
i
TICKETS SOW SELLING
STATIONS.
K K t Wind
v 3
2. O
3 ft i ;
c r o
3 2. 2
? I
3 a 3
a 5 ' "
H is ; i
: : ' :
Baker
Boise
Boston .....
Calgary
Chicago ....
Inver
Des Moines..
Eureka
Oalvebton .. .
Helena
tJuneau
Kansas City.
To Angeles.
Afarfthiiela
I 4Sj Ci!;0.04l..'N Clear
hii 68 0.0j . 'NW.CIear
56 60 0.0'jl. -iNW Rain
tv lU.W'i :Lva ..ier
5X- 84-0.001. .iNE t'lear
6S KS O.OO 12'S Cloudy
Mil B2 n.4H10;V Clear
82 88 0.00 . ,S Clear
44 60 O.OSIIO'SW Clear
r8;t4io .oojio'.sE cloudy"
74! o:o.OO 14;S Cloudy
6tw 80'iO. 00 . .INW Clear
441 SS O.Ofl . . XW Clear
TTTJTT TpBresdirar t Tnrlor
11 S2iL JJ. J Phone Mala 1-
4iS1Wvg TONIGHT, 8 :J 5
Special Price Mat. Sat.
Med ford ...-! 5'3! Til'O.OSf .'. (XWlOlear
M Inneapolin
New Orleans
New York . .
North Head.
Khoenix
Pocatello .. .
Portland . . .
Roseburc . . .
Sacramento .
&t. L-ouls . . .
Salt Lake . .
San Diego . .
Francisco.
Seattle
Sitka
Spokane .. . .
Taooma . . . .
Tatoovh I sld
tValdez
Walla Walla! 5il 8 0.UV
ashlnston..! 58 76:0.00
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Yakima . . . . 44
OIL SEIZED' BY MARINES
locks on Pipe Lines Broken When
Company Refuses IeHverj-.
MARTINEZ. Ca.1.. Sept. 14. Thirty
five hundred barrels of fuel oil were
seized at the Shell Oil company s
plant here today by a detachment of
about 50 marines from Mare Island
navy yard.,
The company refused to deliver the
oil and the locks on the pipe lines
were broken, the same as last Satur
dav -when 000 barrels of oil were
seized.
Judges Called in Conference.
To determine a fitting manner for
observance of the anniversary of the
United States. September 17 Judpes
adoption of the constitution of the
of the Multnomah county circuit
bench have been called to a confer
How Thin Folks
Can Put On Flesh
If you are -weak, thin and emaciated
and can't put on flesh or fret strong,
matter how much you eat. go to
the Owl Drug Co.. or any other drug
gist, and sret enoirerh Blood-Iron Phos
nhate for a three weeks' treatment
and take it as directed. If at the end
of three weeks you don't feel stronger
and better than, you nave tor montns
if your eyes aren't brighter and your
nerves eteadier; if you don t sleep
hottr and vour vim.- vigor and vi
tality aren't more than doubled, or if
you haven't put on several pounds of
good, stay-there flesh, you can have
your money back for the asking and
Blood-Iron Phosphate will cost you
nothing.
IMPORTA N T Blood-Iron Phos
phatr is Hold only In orlsrtnal packages),
containing enoosrh fur three we-rka
treatment, at S1.SO per package only
Cue a week A tl it.
SHIP SALES ANNOUNCED
$6,664,110 Is Amount Received
by Gorernment In Week.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. Ships sold
by the government during the week
ended September 11 brought J6, 684.110.
according to a report issued tonight
by the shipping board.
The Pensacola Steamboat company
bought four steel cargo vessels of
8700 deadweight tons each for
$u,916,000; the Baltimore Trans-Atlantic
Steamship company took one
3525 deadweight ton steel cargo ship
for $523,110; the North Carolina Steam
ship company purchased four wooden
hulls for $45,000 and one tug was sold
to the "Warner-Qulnlan company for
tso.ooo.
. International Lawyer Dead.
TOKIO, Sept. 14. Sakue TakahashI,
former president of the bureau of leg
islation and professor of International
law at the Imperial university here,
is dead. He was born In October,
186 Z.
S3?
tf-3 C'. Ty""'f
I A "'lE" i ;
, -'4$- roWe I pat t fraH
Remember th t b L
See that it, bear the
young? wrnaw. Accept no
feabstitates.
SUFFERED FOR YEARS;
NOW ABLE TO EAT
MOST ANYTHING
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall,
- of Beaverton, Oregon, writes:
Having: suffered for a number of years
with indigestion and constipation, I was
advised by my friends to try your BARK
ROOT TONIC and it has helped me
wonderfully.
Can eat so many things I was not able
to eat for years. . Am glad to say I can
eat most everything now. Gives one a
wonderful appetite and drives away that
tired feeling. I consider it an exceed-
ingly good Tonic.
Bark Root Tonic
A Mild Laxative; An Appetizer
A wonderful Tonic for strengthening
your run-down system and an excellent
blood purifier. If suffering from in
digestion or constipation give BARK
ROOT TONIC a trial. Sold by all re
liable druggists, or write
r.4 00,0.00:16 S IPt. cloudy
7S 1HCO.01 . .,s Cloudy
SRI 7- ll.ilO 'i-E k.'Iear
64 B8 0.l4j. .(S Pt. cloudy
72 fi8 0.OO..S ClouUy
RSf 6 0.0OI. . NE iflear
6t 640.041.. S Pt. cloudy
.' 7l 0 . 0'j . . Vv Clear
rift Rfi'o .no !sTW: Clear
70 9O0.0Oil4;S IPt. cloudy
Gli 7K 0.00 . . MWIC-lcar
6-J 72 0.00 '. .IN WiClear
b-A 60O.O14;S
44UB 0.04! . . IK
5l( 62,0.1212'SW
r.4 64 0.16i . . SW
St; 56 0.60i!2,S
34J. .o.oo;..i.sw
74 0.O21.
70.30'..
NTV'Pt.
NW Pt.
Clear
Pt. cloudy
PL cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
cloudy
cloudv
tA. M. today,
np; day.
JP. M. report of preced-
FORECAST8.
Portland and vicinity Occasional rain.
winds mostlv southerly.
Oresron and Washington occasional
rln: moderate winds, mostly souTP.eny.
AMtSEMEXTS.
n
BARGAIN MATINEK
WEDNESDAY
TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK
PEGGY
BEHAVE
Three Sizzling Arts of
Honeymoon HAppe.iLn.fB.
ALSO MATINEK SATURDAY
Munrnrltm Klshor in "S0tb Mere of ll
. ..- it-.. ,i -tf "The Telrohone Tan
le": Morria Greeley, 'almn of
Joy": Sieitet Irving, -.laxllaJom.
h at
StOD
Mary Miles Minter
IN
"Jenny Be Good"
Also the comedy. "Anf Womw," and th
Ford Weekly. Open from 9 o'clock in th
morniiift until 4 o'clock of the Xollowin
morning.
3
H XKRAI, DIRECTORS,
EDWARD HOLM AN
& SON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
Third and Salmon Streets. Main SOT.
I-ady Assistant.
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Service for Less,
Independent Funeral Directors.
Washington Street, Between JOth ajid
lst Streets, W est Side.
ldy Assistant.
Main 2691. A a to. S7S-S3.
MO ONE SEATED DURlNCj PP.OCOOUE.
OW IMO TTO LINGTM OF PCBrOKKANCI.
CURTAIN. W HJL. PJ&L. PWMPTLY
at 8:15. Motors at 10:50.
Dunning & McEntec
FtMEHAL DIHECTORS.
Stfw located in their new residential fu
neral home. Morrison at 12th. West Sld.
Pbon Broad way 430. Automatic
The .Funeral Home of Krfinement
and Distinctive Service.
NoteWe have no branches nor any con
uection whatever with any other
undertaking firm.
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral parlors with all the privacy of
a home, ltith and Everett Streets. Fhoma
Broadway Automatic 521-S3.
J. P. FINLEY & SON
FUNERAL. DIRECTORS,
Main 9. Montsomery at Fifth.
DOWNING & McNEMAR
The Residential Funeral Home.
441 Multncmah St.. lrvington Dist. Kast 54.
EAST &IDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
(F. S. Dunninjc. Inc.)
'"The family set the price." 414 East
Alder. Pnone East 52.
EVE'S 2, 91.50, SI,
SAT. MAT. 1.50, 1,
"5c, &Oe.
r.c, 50c
p ANT AGE
MATINEE DAILY 5:30
lavld .1. Neivman and ilbur Ciuhmsa
1're.ent
"A 1.ITT1.K CAKE."
20 Minutes of Love. 7.aufchter and Lingerie.
.V Komanes of Greenwich lllg-e.
" BKi ACTS 7.
3 performances daily. .Nisht curtain 7 and 9.
AUCTION SALKS.
At Wilson's Auction House, 1ft A.
Furniture. 169-171 Second street.
MEETING NOTICES.
DANCING every Tuesday
Thurs. and Saturday even
Inir at the Moose Temple
-4th at Taylor St. Come and
hear our own Milton But
terfield. the singing cornet
lst. on the latest hits. Pro
fessor TAP Prasp's orches
tra.
conferred
team. A!
OREGON COMMANDER Y,
NO 1, K. T. Special drill.
September 1. 19 -JO, 1:30 P. M
By order of. Kminent Com
mander. C f. WIECiAXD, Recorder.
PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO.
3, R. A. M. Stated convoca
tion this (Wednesday eveninK
at T-:-.c o'clock. Mark maste
and past master degrees. Visit
ors welcome, t'roer n. r.
L. I. SCOTT. Secretary.
WASIUXUTON LODGE
NO. -16. A. F. AND A. M-
Special communication this
iWednesfiay) evening at 7:."0
A-firtk K.:st Sth and Burn
side. M. "M. degrees will be
bv the famous police degree
f. M cordially invited, tjood
time assured4 By order o( W. M.
J. H. RICHMOND
Sec
L. LERCH
K. Kleventh and Clar.
East 761. Tabor lbZJL
A. D. KE.VWORTHT & CO..
5S02-4 92d St.. Lents. Tabor B287.
A, R. ZELLER CO. S1:
Tr TrT7" P. CXTAAT.' Belmont.
- E. 1258. B 1MB.
SKEWES UNDERTAKING CO., Sd and
Clay. M. 4132. A. 2J31. Lady Assistant.
FLORISTS.
S SOUCtTri)
r-j7 CHARGE ACOOlJjf
9U nuUHJiUN Wfl. 733 .
POKTLAND HOTEL
STORE
S MORRISON MAK.U7
WWW a FAK.
Smiths Flower Shop
Portland's progressive florist- "We special
ize In funeral designs. 1 41 Vi Sixth, op
posite Meier & Frank's. Main 7215.
MARTIN & FORBES CO.
Florists, S54 Washington. Main 2W.
Flow era for all occasions, artistically
arranped.
CLAKKE BROS., florists, HS7 Morrison mt.
Main 7.ni. Kine rioters ana xior&i ae
siriTis. No branch stores.
TONSETH FLORAL CO., 287 Washington
Ht.. bt 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A. 110L
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE YORKS
tnit Fourth St.. tpi. City Hall. Net. Br
PS B LAPSING GRANITE CO. I
yT THIRD AT WAOISOW STREET 1
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates all cases of alleged,
cruelty to animals. Office's, room 150
courthouse. Phone .Main 37S tram
8 A. UL to 5 P. M.
The society has full charge of the lty
pound at its home, 635 Columbia bou
levard. Phone any time. Wood lawn
764. Vogs tor sale. Horse ambulance
for sick or disabled horses. Small
animals painlessly electrocuted where
necessary, and stray animals cared
tor. All deau animals, cows, horaea,
etc. picked up free of chare.
ST.W TODAY.
MT. TABOR LODGE. No.
a V- AND A. M. Special
communication this (Wedncs
-ei, insr. Pvtllian tempi
k.o ass Yamhill street, 6:30
o'clock. E. A. degree. Visit-
Ins brethren JENK1XS; W. M.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE NO.
160. A. K. and A. M, 1 43d and
Sandy Blvd Special com
munication this (Wednesday)
evening at 7 o'clock Work K.
C decree. Vialtins brethren
Order W. M.
ALBERT PIKE LODGE.
NO. A. F. AND A. .11.
Special communication tills
(Wednesday) evening, Sept.
15. at 7 o'clock. E. A. decree
Visiting brethren welcome.
U. W. COOK, Sec.
PALESTINE LODGE. NO.
141. A. K. AND A. M. Stated
communication today (Wed.l.
Sept. 15. 7 :30. Visiting breth
ren welcome. Archer Place,
ML Hcott car.
"W. S. TOWN SEND. Sec
welcome.
1Mb and
Waahlngton
GLOBE
Tom Moore
"Duds"
Iting-S.
RtXiULAR MEETING
this (Wednesday) even
ing at 8 o'clock. Last
Sixth and Alder streets.
stX-'OND DKGKEK. Vis-
brothers cordially welcomed.
K. :. VAN NATTA. N. G.
A. STARR. Secretary.
IVtNHOR HOMESTEAD NO. r.03S.
BROTHERHOOD OK AMERICAN TEU
MEN Regular meeting Wednesday. Sept.
lft at Neighbors o' Woodcraft hall. 314
T.vl.,t- Kt P. M. All members urged
I to be present. MRS. B. KARL FE1KE. Cor.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins,
new designs. Jaeger Bros., 131-3 Sixth t-
JTRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems,
class pins and medals. 310 Washington u
1 OS
ACRES
103 acres, one-fourth mile off Sky
line Boulevard, 23 acres under cul
tivation, orchard, old buildings,
spring water; would make an ideal
dairy ranch or is suitable for sub
division into small tracts, as it is
only one-half mile from the city
limits; land is rolling, but no waste.
A. W. LAMBERT & SON
120 Grand Ave., Cor. East Alder
Phone East 640
Celro-Kola Company
105-107 Twelfth Street, Portland, Oregon '
LYRIC
MI MICAL COMKDV
MIKE AND IKE in
"THE KLNG OF BING BOG"
Assisted by the Rosebud Chorus.
Matinees at 2; Night. 7 and 0.
Chorus Girls' Contest Friday Night.
DIED.
FI.KSHMAN At the residence, 260 N.
Twenty-fifth street. September 13. 190,
Abraham Fleshman, aged 54 years, be
loved husband of Dorothy Klehman,
father of Mrs. J. J. Rosenberg, brother
of Mrs. M. Abrams and Mrs. Israel lot.
Notice of funeral later.
Tate Your Sweetie to Hear the Latest
Captivating Melody,
"AMORITA"
(Fox-Trot)
Spaaisb Sunjc Utenseaao
and
"JAPANESE SANDMAN1
Oriental Foi Trot.
The above and all the latest good popular
music now being featured by
r-ri -
road way
bi dance orchestra De Luxe. They
play tha risbt time. "Oh. Boy!" Tou can't
keep still.
BROADWAY HALL
Where they all dance every week nljrht
except Sunday. Oaliery admission 40c.
Hundreas or peopre come jubi to near tne
wonderful music.
MONTBUSB M . RIMiLlfiR. Mrr.
BASE BALL
Portland vs. Sacramento
Sept. 15, 16, 17 3 P. M.
Saturday and Stinday Double-header
1 P. M.
DANCING TAUGHT
All new steps ana- nances guaran
teed at De Honey's beautiful academy.
Twenty - third and Washington.
Ladies. -53 ; gentlemen, jo. Beginners
classes Monday and Thursday even-
Incs. S to 11:30. Advanced class Tues
day evening:. Plenty of desirable
partners and practice. No embarrass
ment. Phone Main 7656. Private lea
sons all hours.
XT'NKRAr, NOTICES.
DF-IiANEY In th! city. September 12,
Thomas f . ueuney, a pea os r.
ceaeed was a member of Longshoremen s
local No 3S-C, of this city. Funeral
services will be held at the new residen
tial funeral parlors of Dunning & Mc
Kntee. Morrison street, at Twelfth, to
day . Wednesday). September 15, at 1:30
P. M. Friends invited to attend. In
terment Klverview cemetery. .
BROOKS Tn this city. September 12, 1920,
Stella Brooks. as.ea t years, oeiovea
wife of M illard lirooks. Remains for
warded by Kdward" Holman & Son.
Third and Salmon streets, to Walla
Walla, Wash., where services will be
neld and interment made.
HUTCHINSON At the residence. 705
Overton street. epiemoer j. la.u,
Florence Hutchinson, fifferl 77 years,
h'lnved mother of H. T. Hutchinson.
Private funeral services at the Port
land crematorium Thursday morning,
Please omit flowers.
COLEMAN In this city, Sept. 14. Ro?e B.
Coleman, late oi e-usene, ur. i ne re
mains will be forwarded this (Wednes
day) morning by J, P. Flnley & Son to
Eugene.. Or., where services will be held
and interment made.
DAT Tn this city. Sept. 14, Infant daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Iay. The fu
neral services will be held this (Wednes
day) morning at 9 o'clock, at Finley's,
Montgomery at 5 th. interment Roue
City cemetery.
HEDDERLT The funeral services of the
late Robert W. Hedderly will be held
todav ( Wednesday) at 1 o'clock P. M.
at Fln.ey's. Montgomery at 5th. Friends
invited. Interment, Riverview cemetery.
EICHOLTZ The funeral services of the
late Raymond Bicholtz will be held
Wednesday. Sept. 15. at 1 P. M. at the
chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment
Rose City cemetery.
COTTEL The funeral services of the late
Charles W. Cottel will be held Thursday,
September 16. at the family residence.
t57 K. 3'.th st. Friends invited. Please
omit flowers.
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
Modern residents, 718 King's Court,
head of King street. Five bedTooms
besides maids' quarters; sleeping
porch, 3 bathrooms, 3 separate lava
tories, billiard room, large workshop,
several good fireplaces; good view.
Phone Mornings Main 2557
Send Us Your Old Carpets
(We Call and Ieliver.)
Old Rntn and Woolen Clothing.
We SInKe ReveralUIe. Hand-Wovesi
FLUFF RUGS
Room-Slic Klnff Ross Worts,
S17.SO.
Rasr Ran Woien All Slaes.
Clothes Clennlnir and DrelaB IJepts.
Mall Order Send for Booklet.
Feathers Renovated
Carpet Cleaning
0..13 RICH, Steam Cleaned, !-50
VSES1KRX KLtFK KUU tO,
54 Union Ave. '.
phone I iast 6516 and Hast 7653
1
WI5 CALL FOR YOl'R OLD
CARPETS,
Ilufm and Woolen Clothlns;.
FLUFF RUGS
A.H Worlc Turned Oat Promptly
RaK It UK Woven All Sixes.
Mall Ordera. Send for Booklet.
Carpets Cleaned, Laid and
Refitted. .
NORTHWEST RUO CO.
IKS East Sth St.
I'hone East 35MO.
FINEK.H CAES.
LIMOUSINES for funeral services. JONES
AUTO LIVERY. alARSHALL 114.
Mortgage Loans
Lowest Interest rates; Installment re
payments if desired. Rnildlna- loans
made. No delay In closing;.
A. H. BIRRELL GO.
217-219 North western Bank Building,
Marshall 4114.
Phone your want ads to the Oreiro-nia-n.
Main 7070. Auto-matic 560-95.