3f
SPEECHES SHOW COX
tenant-Colonel Joseph K. Fartello,
commandant, yesterday.
Powell's record is considered an en
viable one both In work at the col
lege and at the summer reserve offi
cers' training camps which he has at
tended. Last year he was captain and
adjutant of the infantry regiment at
the college, and this summer at Camp
Kearney, near San IMego, Cal., he won
the position of colonel of the entire
cadet regiment of 1200 men, repre
T,
Ward Heeling Methods to Win
Votes Are Flayed.
senting v colleges inrougnout me j
He commanded regimental field ma
neuvers dur'ngr the last three days of
camp in a manner wntcn won nim spe
cial commendation from the instruct
ors, and was elected president of the
infantry club. He was also chosen to
accept for the regiment a color stand
ard presented by Vice President Mar
shall, representing the citizens of San
Diego.
HARM TO U. S. RELATED
Ulundors of Administration Impair
at ion' Prestige, Former
Candidate Declares.
POSTOFFICE JOB IS FILLED
TIIE MOANING OREGOXIAX, THUIISDAT, SEPTE3IBER 23, 1920
IF
S
HUGHES
i wwu m ..: mi w-'wbbw ll lli uji i
, SYRACUSE, X. T., Sept. 22. The
democratic national administration at
the peak of its responsibility and op
portunity forfeited the confidence of
the country and by "Inexcusable blun
ders" seriously Impaired the nation's
presticre and influence, Charles K.
Jfuphes declared tonight in an address
notifying Judpe Nathan I. Miller he
had received the republican nomina
tion for governor of New York.
"Instead of seeking1 a swift peace,
the administration pursued a policy
of delusion, bringing together good
and bad in an unwholesome union
which the administration was deter
mined should be indissoluble' said Mr.
Hughes.
No Doubt About Verdict.
The distinctive policy of the demo
cratic administration thus became one
of surrender of American pri nciples
and interests, and upon that policy it
has demanded and unquestionably will
receive the verdict o the American
people.
"There is now but one plain course
to rectify the mischief and that is to
put in a republican administration
which will be able readily to arrange
for a salutory international co-operation
and the full discharge of Amer
ican duty to mankind."
Declaring that "we must have a new
leadership which is cognizant of the
right way to promote peace," and. that
"we need an enlightened foreign pol
icy," Mr. Hughes asserted that "in our
domestic concerns what we impera
tively need is sound judgment and
fairness and integrity of purpose in
upholding the government of law and
reason, a broad sympathy and solici
tude for improvement in laws and ad
ministration. Ward-Heeling Tactics Flayed.
lt is too serious a time to admit of
attempts to win political favor by cap
italizing passion, bitterness of feeling
and misjudgment." he said.
"We have deplored regrettable ut
terances of this kind by the demo
cratic party which have this tendency.
Consider this statement: I charge it
now, I will charge it until the ides of
November are here, that they are rais
ing the campaign fund for the purpose
of purchasing the presidency if they
can.
"It Is one thing to comment on cam
paign funds, but even here exaggerat
ed and unfounded assertions only avail
to bring speedy rebuke in the opinion
of all intelligent persons, but to make
the charge I have just quoted goes
beyond every possible license of the
stump.
Statements Show Unfitness.
"Again, consider the statement: I
know many men who are making con
tributions for the purpose of using the
bayonet to settle industrial contro
versies Such statements do not in
vite rejoinder, but it is evident the
person with the unhappy disposition
to make them should not have the op
portunity of the presidency of the
United States."
The republican reservations to the
league of nations covenant was the
country's "second declaration of inde
pendence," declared Senator "Wads
worth, another speaker.
AUTO DIVE STILL MYSTERY
OWXER SAYS HE WILL ASK SET
TLEMENT OP INSURANCE.
ROBERT RUSSKLIj XAMED AS
JOXES ASSISTANT.
Portland Cashier Gains High Po
' sllion and Has Risen From.
Duty as Carrier.
Robert T. Russell has been named
as assistant postmaster of the Port
land postoffice, succeeding Harry Eu
rand, who resigned several months
ago when Frank Stott Meyers, former
postmaster, was removed by order of
President Wilson.
Mr. Russell formerly was cashi&r
of the post off ice and was advanced
to the new post under a temporary
appointment. Postmaster Jones, who
took office Sunday, has sent recom
mendation of Russell to the postoffice
department at Washington, D. C, ask
ng that the appointment be made
temporary and confirmation of his
choice "is expected to arrive here
within the next 10 days.
Postmaster Jones yesterday de
clined to comment on the reported ap
pointment of the new assistant post
master, but it was learned from an
authoritative source that the commis
sion has been tendered to Mr. Russell
and that he is now serving: tempo
rarily as assistant postmaster until
official confirmation of the permanent
appointment is received from Wash
ington. D. C.
Mr. Russell has been cashier of the
Portland postoffice for the past seven
years and has been in the local post
office department for 12 years. Like
his superior, Postmaster Jones, he has
risen from the ranks and the appoint
ment as second in command of the
Portland .office is declared to be a
reward for merit. ,
From the same authoratlve source
it was learned that George Carr,
former finance clerk of the Portland
office, has been promoted to cashier,
and Frank Ross, who has been serving
as assistant -superintendent of the
central station, has been advanced to
superintendent of the postal savings
department. These two appointments,
like that of Mr. Russell are tem
porary until final confirmation from
Washington makes them permanent.
mm, i
SALEM HOST TO NOBLES
Portland Temple Will Attend Fair
on Booster Day.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 22. (Special.)
At a meeting pf the Arabian Knights
held here last night plans were com
pleted for the entertainment of the
ortland Shriners at the state fair on
booster, day.
The members of Al Kader temple,
Portland, with a company of chanters
and dancing girls, accompanied by a
band and patrol, will arrive at the
fair grounds Saturday afternoon at
1:20 o'clock. They will be met by the
Arabian Knights and escorted to the
auditorium where they will give an
entertainment of songs, stunts and
dances. They will later perform at the
stadium and will leave on their re
turn to Portland at 10:20 o'clock that
night.
Car Cost Him $485; a U Time Mo
tor Is Said to Have Been
Stolen $140 Was Owing.
There were no new developments
yesterday in the investigation into
the strange plirnge of an automobile
from the cliff of the Sandy river, near
Gordon creek, at 2 o'clock in the
morning, August 31. It had been posi
tively identified as a machine report
ed stolen later the same morning.
H. B. Watt, the owner of the auto
mobile, visited the scene of the
wreck, viewed what had once been his
car, and announced that he would call
at his insurance office for a settle
ment Saturday. The automobile was
insured for 400. Mr. Watt paid 485
for the car. H owed $140 on It at
the time of the inexplicable dive.
Investigators have given up the
theory that shots beard earlier in the
riight near the place where the auto
mobile disappeared had any connec
tion with the affair, or that the car
may have been occupied. Mr. Watt
declared that his machine was stolen
from his garage that night and that
he believed the thieves must have
driven it to this lonely spot and
there disposed of it.
Headlights from two machines were
seen on the cliff Just before the
eplajh and one car was beard to leave
afterward.
TAX CHANGES REQUESTED
Equalization Board Considers Va
rious Petitions.
ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 22. (Special.)
The county board of equalization
held a meeting today to consider va
rious petitions for changes in the as
sessment roll ,as returned by the as
sessor. The principal ones were those
asking for a flat Increase of 50 per
cent in the valuations over the entire
county.
This was vigorously opposed by the
timber land men who claimed port de
velopment should be Btopped. Fol
lowing an all-day session the 100 tax
payers present voted by 78 to 23 that
it was the sense of the meeting that
the petitions should be granted.
The board took the matter under
consideration and will decide at
later date.
AUTOS HURT TWO BOYS
Paddy Jones, 8, and Bert rand AVad-
dcll, 12, Are Victims.
Paddy Jones, aged 8, of 70 Twenty-
first street North, and Bertrand Wad
dell, aged 12, of Forty-fourth avenue
Southeast and Fifty-fourth street
were in the St. Vincent's hospital as
a result of automobile accidents yes
terday.
Paddy Jones sustained a scalp
wound as a result of being struck by
an automobile driven by A. J. Webber
of the Klectric Steel foundry at the
corner of Twenty-first and Washing
ton streets.
Bertrand Waddell sustained
brake;! leg when he was struck by a
machine driven by Tim woodham
4t4 Sixty-seventh street Southeast
Jn his report to the police, Woodham
declared that the boy rode directly in
front of his machine, and that the ac
cldtnt was unavoidable.
Stein-BlocK
Langham and Other Fine
Suits at $44.50
Are Going FAST. The Reason
SAVINGS
You can see how important a reason it is by
consulting the original price tags remaining on the
garments.
Good assortments still, but not for long. Look
into this today.
Fifth Floor Lipman, Wolfe'& Co.
Wlien the Silk Market Broke
We Purchased Direct From
One of the Best Silk Mills
.Their Entire Stock of Tie Silks
THESE silks were sold to us in order to keep them out of the
hands of competitive neckwear manufacturers to whom great
quantities had been sold at MUCH HIGHER PRICES.
We Took These Fine Tie Silks
to our regular neckwear manufacturer with instructions to make
them up in the most popular shapes, and now offer them at
Half and Less
When He Saw These Silks He Was Amazed
HE ADMITTED that he had silks in his regular stock which,
when made up, would necessarily have to bring double and
triple the prices we proposed to retail them for.
By a coincidence we have in our regular
neckwear stock some of the identical silks made
up in the same shapes, retailing for twice and
more than twice our sale prices.
In These Great Lots Are:
Satins Twills Grenadines Magadors
Ombres Moires Taffetas Basket Weaves
Crepe Failles Peau de Soie and Novelty Weaves
We direct special attention to the fact that all the ties at $ 1 .95
are entirely hand made.
Come Today and Make Your Selections
Frm These Three Great,. Value-Giving Groups
Men's Shop. Just Inside IVashinglon-Streel Entrance Lipman, Wolfe Gr Co.
mm
o
o-
04
STORY OF SLAYING GIVEN I
LEE FOXES HEXJ VICTIM OF
FRAUDULEXT B.MPLOYER.
PLOW COMPANY FORMED
Watson Firm Incorporated With
Headquarters In Portland.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 22. (Special.)
The Watson Bucket Plow comipany.
ith headquarters at Portland, has
been Incorporated by C. B. Hurtt. Sam
Hewey, William Watson. A. H. Hick
man and C. I. Anderson. The cap
ital stock is $500,000.
Notices of Increases In capital stock
have been filed by the Union Savings
& Loan association, Portland, from
$3,000,000 to $6,000,000, and the Safety
Can Opener company from $20,000 to
$50,000. The latter company is lo
cated in Portland.
The Oold Rose Mining company,
with headquarters at Grants Pass, has
been incorporated by V. L. Marvin,
Owen Williams and F. V. Ferrar. The
capital stock is $100,000.
Bee Man of Corvallis, Employed in
Idaho, Shot rfs Result of
Trouble Over Pay.
CORVALLIS. Or., Sept. 22. (Spe
cial.) According to information re
ceived here by the. Fones family, the
death of Leo Fones of this city, who
was shot las week in Idaho, resulted
from what they believe to be the re
sult of a refusal by Lee to be de
frauded out of his earnings under a
contract he had with the man who
shot him. According to the family's
statement, Mr. Fones left Corvallis
May 14 to accept a position in Idaho
with a man for whom he had worked
before.
Another man, Mr. Toung, learning
of Fones' skill with bees, offered him
a jRch larger salary, consisting, it
is alleged, of a stipulated amount of
money a month, his board and room,
10 per cent of all honey extracted and
the privilege of developing and selling
queen bees at $1.50 apiece for his
own profit. All this amounted to
more than Mr. Young had counted' on,
they say. Karly in the season Young
sold nearly $400 worth of honey, it Is
alleged, and Fones allowed him to
keep all the money. Later, it is al
leged. Young concealed two tons of
extracted honey, which latter was
found. Failing to get his wages and
believing that Young Intended cheat
ing him out of everything, Fones
wrote 'a-Mountain Home lawyer, ask
ing him to serve an Injunction on
Young, so that he could not dispose of
the honey.
Young. It is alleged, took the letter
from the mail and was "angry. He
wrote a threatening letter to Fones.
they aver, who was still legally- in
his employ, ordering him to let his
automobile trucks alon'e, which trucks
Fones had used in going the long
distance to town and used, they say,
by the advice of his lawyer. Young,
it Ls alleged, borrowed a rifle and
laid in wait for Fones and shot him
dead at the automobile wheel. Two
bullets went through the head and
three through the body, either one
S. & H. green
Holman Fuel Co.
Adv.
stamps for cash.
Main 353. 80-21.
Sure
Relief
POWELL TO BE COLONEL
Portland Boy to Command Cadets
at Agricultural College.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. Sept. 22. (Spe
cial.) GeorgejA. Powell of Portland,
senior In commerce, is to be appointed
colonel of cadets for this year, ac
cording to information given by Lleu-
Bell-ans
Hot water
u re Relief
;E EJL-AfS
FOR INDIGESTION
NEW HAIR after BALDNESS
IF YOU r loslnc ball, hTw dandruff, or ar
bald, let It b known that KOTALKO. conuin
lnc ganuin btar ail and otiier potent Iniredl
nti, is wonderfully successful. For men. women,
children. H air grown, dandruff alimlnated lr
many cases when all else failed. $300 GUABV
ANTES and money-refund offer. Get a box al
any busy pharmacy; or send 10 cant for Proas'
Box of KOTALKO to
J. fl. Brittfiin, lac, Station fcNcw York, ft t,
rasa
4P C
Superior Service
(( AVERAGE Service" can
not be found .at the
store of "Dependable Drug's."
Whether the customer de
sires a seemingly unessen
tial sundry article or the
filling of a highly important
prescription Nau's service
represents the highest de
gree of promptness, skill and
courtesy. j
No matter vhen. tne 'need
arises, some of our registered
pharmacists are on duty
here night or day.
WJE NEVER CLOSE
LOR. C-ANDHLDLK J--jT g
Prescription Ddugcist
PHONE MAIN 7211
of which. It is thought would Tiave
killed the man. They were fired 30
feet away, two men seelns the whole
affair, but being too far away to pre
vent it.
Fones was not of a quarrelsome
nature, they say here, but the op
posite. He was warned against
Youns, It is stated, but replied: "Old
dad wouldn't hurt me and I wouldn't
hurt old dad."
Missing Jewels Recovered.
CHICAGO. Sept. 22. Jewels valued
at $35,000 belonging- to Mrs. J. M.
Hixon.of Los Angeles, missing more
than a week, were recovered here to
day with the. arretit of a taxi driver.
The chauffeur said Mrs. Hixon had
left the jewels in his cab. He was
later released.
Cowlitz Fair Opens.
KELSO, Wash., Sept. 22. (Special.)
Today was the opening of the an
nual Cowlitz county fair at Wdbdland,
which will continue throughout the
week. County Agent Blanton Is sec-
retary. The exhibits of farm and
garden produce are unusually fine,
and there are a large number of
cattle and stock entries. Featuring
the fair is the Boys' and Girls' club
work, whose contests will take place
Thursday and Friday. r. Brooks Ho.
gan. manager of Tadd farm, will
judge the dairy cattle and stock, and
K. S. Robertson of Washington State
college staff, will Judge the agricn.il
ural entries.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-911.
shoe it a cBuctthecht
unless stamped
BUCKHECHT
BUCKHECHT
Dress Shoes
REFINEMENT characterizes every line of our No.
438 in mahogany calf with invisible eyelets. Shape,
finish, color and weight mark it as the shoe for the
-well-dressed man. Styleful in all details, it is conspicuously
good looking. It shows its sixty years of good breeding at
sight it will justify your greatest faith in its wearing qualities.
BUCKHECHT Fine Shoes are priced $8.50 to $14
Tell us tvhen your dealer doesn't show them
and itill endeavor to have you supplied.
BUCKINGHAM 6c HECHT
MANUFACTURERS Shtet tbt rij fiflia , SAM FRANCISCO
For Sale in Portland by
C. H. BAKER
BUCrTfl W (fl V
at th? VyMA
fol flFlr olw1
PENDLETON, OREGON
SEPTEMBER 23, 24, 25, 1920
Wild and Wonderful
Pony Express Races, Broncho
Basting; Indians. Cowboys.
Outlaw Horses hold you spell
taut wiU their aarre a4 sarlac
'1K.U. SERVICE TO PENDLETON
No. 2
I.v. Portland 7:30 A.M.
HETtl'VING I).I1Y.
No. 5 No. 19
Lv. Pendleton 1:23 A.M. 7:20 AM
Ar. Portland 7:45A.M. 3:00P.M.
On Friday, the 24th. and Saturday, the 25th
Furious and Exciting
BIGGER AND BETTER
THAN EVER
No IS
9:00 A. M
4:40 P. M.
No. 4
5:00 P. M.
12:15 A. M.
No. 1
9:05 A. M.
6:00 P. M.
No.
11:00 P. M.
. 7:20 A. M.
No. 17
11:59 A.M.
7:00 P. At
SDecial train will leave i
Pendleton for Portland at 11:15 P. M.. arriving; in Portland about 6:30 the
loiiowmg morning:.
For fares tnd particulars call
1,. V. OMEH. City Passenger Aicent. 701 W ella-Karito Bulldlmr. Bro4-wmy 45O0'.
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE. 3d and Washington. Main S5J0; UNION
, &1AHD.N, Broadway tsu'j.
WM. McMTJRRAT. General Passenger A sent, Portland. Orosrcm.