1G
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1920
ATTORNEY- GENERAL'S
SEAT COVETED PRIZE
Four Aspirants Announce
Themselves in Race..
FOUR MORE DUE TO RUN
Supporters Must AVrite in Xainc ot
Their Choice; Candidate Who
Gets 3000 Believed "W inner.
Aspirants for attorney-general are
becoming more numerous. With the
appointment of George M. Brown, in
cumbent, to the supreme court bench,
a. vacancy has been caused which the
voters must fill at the November elec
tion. As Mr. Brown's resignation from the
office of attorney-general came too
late to have candidates circulate peti-
tions, there will be no names on the
ballot. All who wish to become can
didates must urge their supporters to
write in the name, and the winner
"will be the aspirant whose name has
been written in the greatest number
cf times.
Four candidates are now in the
field, with the prospect of as many
more announcing themselves before
the eve of the election. I. H. Van
Winkle, assistant to Mr. Brown, who
lias been temporarily appointed attorney-general
by Governor Olcott, is a
candidate. So also is J. O. Bailey, who
is another assistant to Mr. Brown.
Mr. Bailey tendered his resignation to
make the campaign.
Joknuon Announces Himself.
Yesterday J. J. Johnson of Portland
announced himself, and friends of
Francis V. Galloway,. district attorney
for Wasco county, say that he will be
a candidate. Frank Grant, whose
name has been mentioned, says that he
is not seeking the place, although he
was once a candidate against Mr.
Brown for the nomination.
It is figured out that any lawyer
who can have his name written 3000
times on the ballot will win. This is
- not a large number of votes and will
be only a fractional percentage of the
number of ballots cast in the general
election, but past elections have dem
onstrated that it is a difficult task
for a candidate to Uiduce people to
take the trouble to write a name on
a ballot. The average voter simply
won't take the time or else forgets
writing the name until he has placed
his ballot in the box.
Conservatism Johnson PoIIct-
Mr. Johnson, one of the latest con
tenders, has practiced law in Portland
since 1890. He is a former state lec
turer of the grange and is a member
of several fraternities. He is the son
of pioneer parents and was born on a
farm near Portland. He promises a
-conservative policy.
Mr. Galloway is a son of the late
Judge Galloway and brother of the
former state tax commissioner. He is
. a candidate for district attorney in
Wasco county and is one of the lead
ing Elks of the state. Friends of Mr.
Galloway are promoting his candidacy,
although he has not yet made a pub
lic announcement of his candidacy
.for attorney-general.
MEW KEPCBL.ICAXS INCREASE
Xuniber of Democrats Swinging
Over Surprise ot Campaign.
"The wonderful thing about the
present campaign is the number of
democrats who are going to support
the republican ticket," said ex-Senator
Piles of Seattle while in Port
land yesterday on his way to epeak
tin the Oregon campaign. Mr. Piles
left for Salem yesterday afternoon,
where he spoke last night.
"After every meeting in this cam
paign I have been -ailed upon by
democrats and told that they intend
ed to vote the republican ticket this
year. We welcome them into the
fold because the issues In this cam
paign are a matter of citizenship and
I find that the real, sturdy, rock-rib
bed democrats who have made the
history of their party are Just as
much concerned about and as much
against the Wilsonism and Coxism
as we republicans are.
"I find that the people are really
more interested in domestic questions
than they are in the fate of the
league of nations, which they regard
as a matter of foreign diplomacy and
of treaty negotiation and they have
faith that & republican president and
a republican senate will handle this
question of the prevention of future
nara lu luo editaiavijun vi till, inejr
have faith that the republican party
will rise and measure up to the present
crisis as it always has in the past.
The republ'can party saved the union
in 1861, eaved the cause of sound
money In 189S and will rise to the
present crisis, the restoration of con
stitutional government and the re
construction of the disordered affairs
of the nation.
"I find that the people- are tremen-
UUUBIJF 1UIC1CMCU 1(1 lUO BUUJCCl oi
the high cost of living, that they be
Have it has come largely through the
mismanagement of affairs by the
democratic administration and that
they have faith that a republican
president and a republican congress
will be able to solve the problem bet
ter than if entrusted to the party
whose record of the last seven years
has been strewn with monumental
failures."
Mr. Piles speaks at Albany tonight
and at Eugene Friday night.
Dr. Iiovcjoy Says Her Campaign
Receipts Are on File.
That the Plumb Plan league Is
bearing any part of the expense of
the campaign of Dr. Esther Pohl
Lovejoy, candidate for congress, 13
denied in an affidavit by J. A. Hanan,
secretary-treasurer of that organiza
: . tlon. This affidavit is In the hands
of B. A. Green, secretary of the Ore
gon popular Government league. Rep
resentative McArthur at a recent meet
ing made the declaration that the
Plumb league was defraying cam
paign expenses of Dr. Lovejoy. He
also said that 40.000 postal cards.
mailed to union men by the Oregon
Popular Government league, were so
libelous that the democratic central
committee refused to pay for them
mis, ur. j,ovejoy states, is untrue, as
they were paid for in the regular
routine manner by the democratic
committee, the receipts being on file
at democratic headquarters.
TIILAMOOK IS REPCBLICAX
Straw Vote in Xorthwest City
Shows Sentiment Overwhelming
r John I Day, chairman of the Mult
nomah ceunty republican central com
mlttee, received a letter from a co
worker at Tillamook stating that in
ft r t 44
4 -' i
lit ' -P . K 1
Vat O'Malley and Atcnm Arm as two
mlprhty tande of a plot in "Uo and
until tomorrow midnight.
TOUAV'S FILM FEATURES.
Columbia Cecil DeMille's
"Something to Think About."
Rivoli Vivian Martin, "Hus
bands and Wives."
Majestic Lou Chaney. "The
Penalty."
Peoples Jack Flckford "The
Double Dyed Deceiver."
Liberty Marshall Neilan's "Go
and Get It."
Star Tom Mix, "Three Gold
Coins."
C i r c 1 e Elaine Hammerstein,
"Whispers."
Globe Eugene O'Brien, "The
Perfect Lover."
it( O and get it," said the city edi-
VJ tor to the reporter.
So, aided by an extremely pretty
miss, the hero of the newspaper
photoplay showing this week at the
Liberty "went and got it" and in so
doing derived for the film its title,
Go and Get It." It is a Marshall
Neilan production as erratic, sensa
tional ana interesting as the young
chap familiarly known as "Mickey"
Neilan is said to be himself.
Edgar Allen Poe would enjoy " Go
and Get It." In fact Edgar might
claim some of the plot as hi3 own, for
for inasmuch as it centers about a
baffling series of murders committed
by an orang-utan it greatly resembles
'The Murder of the Rue Morgue." In
as much as it depends to some ex-
ent on a thrilling chase by airplane.
it is more like an ultra modern ad
venture cinema. Its comedy even
nts of slapstick and most of it Is
left to Wesley Barry, he of the many.
many freskles and even more numer
ous successful fun tricks. No person
Is supposed to star In "Go and Get It,"
but, although young Barry's role Is
comparatively small, audiences find
themselves continually looking for
this young comedian. He is cast as a
newspaper office boy pernaps a dii
mopA homelv than most of them, but
every bit as sassy, impudent ana
smart.
Briefly, the story of "Go and Get It-
centers about the efforts ot a dis
honest editor to lower the selling
value of his paper that he and nis
competitors with whom he is in
league may gain personally. A
series of murders are committed and
two vountr reporters one an over
seas veteran and tne otner a gin
whom he had known in France work
out the solution to the murders and
so save tneir paper irom uiagracc,
simultaneously bringing to light the
treachery of the editor.
Ida Lidyard remains at tne i.iDerty
as the featured soprano soloist.
Screen Gossip.
TViroii'e-h the courtesy of C. W. Koer-
ner, branch manager of the Universal
exchange, moving pictures of the
presidential nominees have been ob
tained by The Oregonian ior use on
election night. Scenes showing Sen-
itcr Harding -and Governor Cox as
they have conducted their campaigns
hv means of nubile addresses and pre
siding at big gatherings and also, of
their home lives will be projected
rrom The Oregonian building to enter
tain the crowds waiting lor election
returns.
Florence Vldor is co-featured with
House Peters in the forthcoming pro
duction, "The Magic Lif e."
Lincoln Stedman. 17-year-old son of
Myrtle Stedman, is now appearing in
his third consecutive picture with
Charles Ray.
Charles Maigne will direct the pro
a straw vote that little city had gone I
romihiiran !
The vote taken in the city is a j
good indication of the entire county,
according to Mr. Day. Harding polled ,
ore than four votes to one vote for
Cox. R. N. Stanfield beat ChamDer
lain for senator two to one. The
vote shows that 18 men who voted
for Harding voted for Chamberlain.
The women's vote was pronounced.
Harding received 38 votes to seven
nolled for Cox. But few women, alter
voting for Harding, voted for Cham
berlain. It is stated that Cox is not
very popular with Tillamook women
Dr. Lovejoy Has Fall Schedule.
Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy, candidate
for congress, will speak at a meeting
of the business women's club at
luncheon this noon and tonight she
will address members of the meat
cutters' union in Foresters hall, on
Fourth, between Morrison and Alder
streets. At 3 o'clock this afternoon
she will discuss the issues of the cam
paign at a meeting of the Sunnyside
Woman's Christian Temperance union
in the Methodist Episcopal church at
East Thirty-fifth and Yamhill streets.
At S o'clock tomorrow night she will
be the speaker at a mass meeting of
railroad workers in Eagles" hall. Third
and Madison streets.
Mid-West All Harding.
"Everybody's for Harding in the
middle west." savs H. O. Canfield.
who returned from the national Grand
Army of th Republic convention in
Indianapolis the latter part of Septem
ber. Mr. Canfield was in Kansas City
when Harding spoke there Monday
evening, but he was one of the 5000
overflow who did not even get a
glimpse of the republican nominee for
president. Mr. Canfield represented
the George Wright post at the con
vention.
Roosevelt Day October 2 7.
Roosevelt day, October 27, will be
celebrated in Multnomah county by
a series ol republican rallies at which
newspaper folk, who nnrHTrl
Oet It," at the Liberty, theater
duction of Henry Arthur Jones' first
original screen story, "The Lifted
Veil."
Jack Hoxie's next contribution to
the screen will be titled "A Man's
Country," an adaptation of Arthur
Chapman's magazine story.
After ten years or more of screen
success Henry B. Walthall is return
ing to the stage for a season of Ibsen,
appearing in "Ghosts."
It is declared by Lanky officials in
Los Angeles that Roscoe Arbuckle's
forthcoming picture, "Brewster's Mil
lions," will be one of the most laugh
able films that has ever been placed
before the screen public of the coun
try. Owing to the innumerable trick
scenes and unusual settings it is tak
ing longer than the average picture
to make.
Eva Novak, who is being starred in
"Out of the Sunset," is a sister of the
well-known screen beauty, Jane No
vak. "Out of the Sunset," in which
Eva Novak is being starred, is an ad
venture romance by George Rlx, a
southern California newspaperman
who acquired a valuable experience
while doing police reporter work in
cities along the Mexican border.
Sir Gilbert Parker is due to ar
rive in Los Angeles at an early date
to arrange for the production of one
of his original stories. Another famous
personage, Penhryn Stanlaws, illus
trator and artist,' will also arrive
shortly at the same studio. He is now
studying the technique of pictures at
the New York studios of the com
pany. The exact details of the work
he will do in Los Angeles have not
yet been made public
Harry Carey, cowboy star who Is
taking the part of the tramp poet,
"Sundown Slim," in the picture by
that name, thinks that role Is his best
portrayal. The picture Is from the
etory, "Sundown Slim," by H. H.
Knlbbs, and concerns a tramp poet
who is thrown Into the midst of a
sheep-rancher-cattlemen feud and de
picts the regeneration from a cow
ardly hobo to a contented and fearless
ranch owner.
Great trouble was experienced In
filming the desert scenes of this pic
ture, because of the excessive heat
on the Arizona desert. It was neces
sary to keep the camera covered with
a heavy ice pack and rush the finished
film out of the desert every day by
motor. To prevent sunstroke the
actors wore wet lettuce leaves in their
hats. The author, Mr. Knibbs, ac
companied Carey in the filming of
the desert scenes. Universal expects
to release "Sundown Slim" early in
October. . '
Edith Roberts, diminutive star, has
returned to work after a lengthy va
cation in New York City, her birth
place. It was her first real vacation
in several years, and she made the
most of it.
Immediately upon arriving at the
studios she will begin work on a new
picture, to follow her recent success
In "The Adorable Savage," the South
sea picture adapted from Ralph
Stock's popular novel, "Marama,"
which Norman Dawn directed.
It has not been determined what
her next picture will be. Several are
being considered, among them "White
Youth," a story by Forrest Halsey and
ClaraBeranger, noted playwrights.
While in New York Miss Roberts
celebrated her 18th birthday. She was
feted by her former school chums of
public school 164, New York City, at
a (lance given In her honor In the
Hotel Ansonia.
excellent speakers will talk on the
H'o of Rosevelt and republicanism.
The meetings will be held under the
auspices of district clubs, co-operat-
lng with the county cnairman. ineo-
dore Roosevelt was born
in New
York, October 27, 1858.
Eastern County Club to Rally.
Gus Erlckson and J. B. Easter will
be the speakers at a rally of the
Eastern Multnomah county repub
lican club tonight at the Troutdale
Methodist church.
Woo a lawn Clnb Meets.
Judge Kavanaugh and Mrs. W. J.
Hawkins will address the Woodlawn
republican club tonight. The meet
ing will be in the Woodlawn school.
Baker Talks at Sing.
Mayor Baker will give a five-min
ute talk tonight at the community
sing of the National Choral league
at the Central library.
Democrats Meet Tonight.
A meeting of democratic precinct
workers will be held tonight at
headquarters, 325 Morgan building.
PYTHIAN SESSIONS ENDED
Officers for Year Elected by Wom
en's Organization. ,
MARSHFIELD. Or., Oct. 13. (Spe
ciaL) The convention of Pythlans
and Pythian sisters closed here to
night. The Pythian .sisters elected
officers forthe year as follows: Julia
Betlou. Scio, G. C: Julia Pape, Ban-
don. G. S.; He-ster Austin, Albany,
o. J.; timma Snyder, Aurora, G. M.
R. C; Edith Clark. Medford. G. M.
Florence Rand, Hood River, G. P.
Celia E. Ballmon. La Grande. G. G.
Present at this gathering wa the
past grand commander, Jennie iougn
ton of Corvallis. The reports showed
attendance from 34 temples and the
present membership of the Pythian
sisters In Oregon is 3092. The con
vention chose Portland for the gath
ering in 1921.
Central Committee Arranges
Itineraries of Orators.
STATE TO BE COVERED
Representative Sinnott Makes First
of Series of Talks at Heppner;
Dates . Are Given.
Swinging into a Speaking campaign,
the republican state central commit
tee la arranging itineraries for repub
lican orators to visit every section of
Oregon.
Representative Sir.nott will speak
at Heppner tonight, making the first
of a series of campaign speeches in
eastern Oregon for the republican
ticket. He has Just completed a trip
to Klamath Falls and Lakeview.
where he reported that conditions
were ripe for a republican victory.
Mr. Sinno'tt's Itinerary follows:
October 16, Enterprise; October. 18,
Ontario; October 19, Vale; October 20,
Burns; October 21. Canyon City; Oc
tober 22, Prairie City; October 23, La
Grande; October 25-27, Umatilla
county.
Many " requests have come to the
state central committee for speeches
by Representative Sinnott but his itin-
rary has been confined entirely to
is own districts, of which he desired
make a complete tour.
Speaking engagements have been
announced by the republican state
entral committee as follows:
October lo, James J. Crossley at
Sheridan; B. G. Skulason and Conrad
Olson at Carlton, Cassius R. Peck
at Estacada.
October 16. Gus C. Moser at Arden-
wald; Wallace McCamant at Hermls-
on; Jay H. Stockman and Judge
George Rossman at Beaverton. Oc-
ober 18, Gus C. Moser at Logan: Oc
tober 21, Cassius R. Peck at Banks;
October 22, Wallace McCamant at
Newberg; October 23, Frank J. Loner
gan at Milwaukie; October 27, James
Crossley at Wilsonville; November
James J. Crossley at Pendleton.
Walter L. Tooze Sr. Is campaigning
eastern Oregon for the republican
state central committee. His itiner
ary for the rest of the campaign is as
follows:
October 14. La Grande: October 15.
Enterprise; October 16, Wallowa and
Joseph; October 18, Pendleton; Octo
ber 19, Heppner; October 20. Condon;
October 21, Fossil; October 22, Arling
ton: October 23, Bend; October 25,
Redmond: October 26, Prlneville: Oc
tober 27, The Dalles; October 28, Hood
River.
REPUBLICAN WOMEX RAXIiY
McArthur-For-Congress Clubs Meet
at Central Library.
The McArthur-for-Congress clubs.
recently organized by republican
women, held a rally yesterday after
noon at the Central library, which
was atehded by 100 enthusiastic
women working for Representative
McArthur's re-eletcion. Mrs. Vincent
Cook presided and called attention to
McArthurs excellent record as a con
gressman and recalled his services in
securing women's suffrage in Oregon
and submission of the suffrage amend
ment in congress.
B. G. Skulason gave an analysis of
the league of nations from a lawyer's
standpoint and compared it to a con
tract and explained the obligations
which the United States would assume
under it. He declared that the election
of Stanfield and McArthur was neces
sary in order to insure a successful
and harmonious administration of the
national government.
Mrs. W. J. Hawkins said that the
election of congressmen was not a
personal matter, but a national mat
ter, in which the voter should be
swayed by devotion to principle and
desire to accomplish the best results
in the national government.
These she urged would best be se
cured by a- republican president sup
ported by a republican congress.
Representative McArthur made a
vigorous speech for the restoration of
"CON" MAN STANDS BY PAL
WHEN HALED BEFORE COURT
Youve Got Me Pegged Right," Says Denizen of Underworld as He
Pleads Leniency for Youth.
THERE is a certain code of ethics
among denizens of the under
world wortny or emulation
among those in the higher strata of
society. There must be a faint spark
of good, latent though it be, in the
man who refuses to "squeal" on a pal.
It was in the police court yesterday
morning. Bill O'Brien, reputed pro
fessional burglar, and ex-convict, had
been "caught with the goods." With
him was Asa Miller.
You've got me pegged right," spoke
O'Brien. "I'm a con and a crook an'
you got me dead to rights, but hon
estly. Judge, they've got this lad here
in wrong, he pleaded as his bead
like eyes took in a swift survey of
the cowering youth' at his side.
Archie Leonard, detective, had Just
testified that O'Brien was a parole
violator from San Quentin, Cal. He
and Miller were arrested late Tuesday
on Killingsworth avenue. O'Brien had
a set of burglar tools in his posses
sion. 'What have to say about these bur
glar tools?" queried the court.
What is there for me to say" re
torted O'Brien with a quizzical smile.
They're mine, all right, and they
don't us those things as calling cards
for afternoon teas. You know what
had 'em for Just as well as I do.
"But I don't like to see the lad here
get in bad on my account. He didn't
know my record; he dldnj know 1
was an ex-con, or that I had my tools
on me."
"It's refreshing to find a man even
in your position who has enough man
hood in him to try to help a pal,"
vouchsafed the court. "Although you
are an outcast and an enemy to or
ganized society. I can't help but ad
mire the way in whtch you attempt
to protect your pal. If you could only
shoor as square with organizea so
ciety as vou are attempting to do with
him you might make sometning oi
yourself."
'Well, I'm Just trying to give the
kid a chance." replnied O Brien.
O'Brien was sent up for six months
while detectives have a chance to in
vestigate his record. Miller was let
down with a SO-day sentence.
Complications at home were worry
ing George Myers more than any sen
tence which might be lmposea in po
lice court. Myers and a woman giv.
Ina- the name of Mrs. France Slater
were Dlcked up at Second and Morri
son streets lale Tuesday, happily and
completely drunk, according to po
lice. They were wenaing tneir uncer
tain way riverward with arms about
representative and constitutional gov
ernment and contrasted the characters
of Cox, who stood for Wilsonism and j
one-man rule, and Harding. wi.
stands for the representative system
of government as founded by the
fathers of the nation.
The charter rolls of the clubs were
signed by all present, lists were taken
for further canvasses and the an
nouncement was made that another
rally would be held at the Central
library, October 22, at 8 P. M.
CLACKAMAS DATES RALLIES
Nine Meetings for Republicans Ar
ranged in County.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Oct. 13. (Spe
cial.) Among the places of Clacka
mas county where republican rallies
will be held will be as follows:
Estacada, Friday evening, October
15, at motion picture theater. Major
Cassius Peck of Portland, speaker.
Colton, Saturday evening, October
16, 8 o'clock, schoolhouse, Hon. Con
rad P. Olson of Portland, speaker.
Ardenwald. Saturday evening, Octo
ber 16, 8 o'clock, schoolhouse, Hon.
Gus C. Moser of Portland, speaker.
Logan, Monday evening, October 18,
8 o'clock, Harding Grange hall, Gus
Moser of Portland, speaker.
Oregon City, Tuesday evening, Octo
ber 19, 8 o'clock. Moose Hall, Monta
villa Flowers, speaker.
Milwaukie, Saturday evening, Octo
ber 23, 8 o'clock, at city hall, Frank
J. Lcnergan of Portland, speaker.
Oak Grove. Wednesday evening, Oc
tober 20.- schoolhouse.
Wilsonville, October 27, Colonel
James J. Crossley, speaker.
Molalla. Friday, October 28.
Candidates for the various offices
will be in attendance at all the meet
ings and women voters are given a
special invitation.
WOOD CLUB FOR IURDIXi
Pendleton Organization Begins Ac
tive Republican Campaign.
PENDLETON. Or., Oct. 13'. (Spe
cial.) Conversion of the Leonard
Wood republican club into an active
Haiding-Stanfield-Coolldge club has
been effected and active work for a
monster membership roll started to
day. Ij. C. Scharpf Is president and W. E.
Lowell Is secretary of the newest of
a host of Hardlng-Stanfleld-Coolldge
working units in Oregon. Fred Stei
wer Is vice-chairman of the new club,
Marion Jack treasurer, and the exec
utive committee is composed of Roy
Rimer, E. J. Summerville, H. J.. War
ner. Ed Marshall and J. H. Estes.
The first big political rally of Uma
tilla county will be held here tomor
row night, when Montaville Flowers
will be the speaker.
Judge McCamant will also fire the
opening guns of the county republican
fight this week with addresses in
Milton, Hermiston and Echo.
POULTRY MEN ORGANIZE
Exchange Formed at Roseburg for
Co-Operative Marketing.
ROSEBURG. Or., Oct. 13. (Spe
cial.) A local poultry exchange for
the purpose of co-operatively market
ing produce and purchasing food sup
plies has been formed in this city.
The new association represents more
than 8000 laying fowls and counts
among its members all the important
dealers in the county.
Officers in charge of the exchange
are G. W. Burt, president; J. H. Clark,
vice-president; F. E. Chase, secretary
and treasurer.
Community chairmen were selected
as follows: E. M. Mathis, Dixonville;
J. H. Clark, Winchester; Ed Bryant,
Edenbower; J. R. Wilson, Winston;
C. O. Bartley, Canyonville; L. S.
Compton, Drain; F. O. Halg. Myrtle
Creek; C. M. Howard. Looking Glass.
MURDER THREAT CHARGED
Mrs. Edwina Case, in Suit for Di
vorce, Says Husband Threatened.
Edwina L. Case charges her hus
band, Carl T. Case, threatened to kill
her if she left him, in a complaint
for divorce filed yesterday in the
Multnomah county circuit court. Dur
ing the past six years, she has been
obliged to support herself and two
children, she states.
She asks the custody of their two
sons, aged 8 and 5.
Other divorce complaints filed were
Julia M. against Jess M. Brown, de
sertion; Barbara against John B.
Baird, desertion; Eva against L. Rob
erts, desertion.
each other and each Insisting the
other was too drunk to walk alone.
it is said.
"I absolutely deny that I was drunk;
I never even had any liquor," pro
tested Myers.
At this juncture the arresting offi
cer produced an almost empty bottle
of moonshine.
'I took this out of his pocket." tes
tified the officer.
Myers was fined J25, which he paid.
Mrs. Slater" forfeited bail of S50 to
escape a visit to police court.
Another liquor party of similar na
ture was related by witnesses who
testified against Hugh L. Watson,
former policeman, and Mrs. H. Owens,
who were arrested at the Netherlands
hotel for being drunk and disorderly.
Testimony showed that Watson had
gone to Mrs. Owens restaurant on
North Broadway with a bottle of
moonshine and that Mrs. Owens be
came so intoxicated that. Watson had
to take her to his room. It was there
that Mrs. Owens started a fight which
caused their arrest.
After giving them a stern lecture.
Judge Rossman let them go their
way with fines of 10 each after they
had entered pleas of guilty.
His name Is Turnipseed. No, he
isn't a farmer, but he is entitled to
some recognition because well he's
a watchmaker. Watchmaker Turnip
seed appeared in police court yester
day for failure to take out an auto
mobile driver's license. He explained
to the court that he had been so busy
manufacturing "turnips" that he had
not had time to take out the license.
"Fined five seeds." ordered the
court. .And the courtroom laughed
while fne prisoner fished out a "five-
spot.
i I for 70 Years
Thru its use Grandmother's
vouthful appearance has
remained until youth has
become but a memory.
The soft, refined, pearly
white appearance It j
renders leaves the joy
of Beauty with you
for many
years.
ft j r . . til a m w o ksi n i i
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The equal of which
Is not duplicated
anywhere on the
const lor lesa than
An Ideal home Piano,
Sweet tone, very re
liably ballt through
out. Simple, yet beau
tiful "Sheraton" can
design.
DBSCRIPTIOX.
Double reneat Ins
brass flange action.
copper bass strings,
full size swing music,
rest, rolling Colonial
fall-board with con
t 1 n u o u s hinge on
front fall, nickeled
action bracket, nickel
plated mouse - p r o of
peaais.
Latest Improved
metal pedal trap
work. In Mahogany,
Fumed and Golden
Oak.
- COSTRrrCTKIJ
THHOKiHOlT
OP KIRXT I,ASS
MATERIALS.
Saving;
l0.
TAKE TWO
AND OM-V.HAI.F
II loenl tradition
We are upxrttlnic all
$575
n i si ; mm
mrkrl-triilr difficulties, maklnic It possible at Ibis time for nearly every
body to bay m new piano or player piano.
YOIT CAN AFKOHU TO PAY SIS
THKRKFORK, AFFDRD TO BIY NOW 1)1 Itl.NCi i'OUTL A.N D'S (FACTORY
CLEARANCE) SALE OF AMERICA'S PIANOS.
Over One-Quarter million dollars
flayer Pianos now sold for lTs.tT.H. The Sehwan Pinno "o. sales, based
upon lKTK-e volume through lower prices, will In this sale produce savintrs to
uriinno ana coast piano Iiuyers of p.HS,
I1)KL YOU BUY lul l! PIAMI Now
of fine pianos are beinc shipped from eastern factories to be sold here In
Portland and on the coast. Player pla.nos are now sold in the east we are
told to the exclusion of pianos many factories have discontinued the nmk
InjC of pianos and now make exclusively player pianos. Wc have takeni
advantage of this trade condition In the eastern markets and have bousbl np
J ne nunareds such pianos M were still unsold in some of the eastern
factories. Open Saturday evenings during the sale.
New and Used Pianos $75, $195, $295, $315 to $750
New and Used Players $395, $495, $675, $750 to $975
Terms $15 or More Cash,
101-103 Tenth St.
at Washinirton
Schwan
and Stark Sts.
CHEMICAL WORKS, PUWLsH?si
IXTERXATIOX'AL FIRM 5LAY
LOCATE IX PORTL.VSD.
Hearty Welcome and Co-Operation
on Part of City All That Is
Xtequested by Company.
Definite assurance of the establish
ment of a large chemical works in
Portland, to be operated by an inter
national company known as ihe Stauf
fer Chemical company, with western
headuqarters in San Francisco, was
received yesterday in Portland. The
only proviso in the message received
was that a welcome on the part of the
city council and assurance of co
operation on the part of the city offi
cials be given to the company repre
sentatives. At a special meeting of the city
council held yesterday J. P. Sullma,
special representative of; the concern,
was promised such welcome and co
operation from the city.
A report from Fire Chief Young to
determine definitely that the estab
lishment of the plant on the proposed
site located in Linnton will not be
fire menace, was requested and will
be made at a special meeting of the
council tomorrow.
Just how much the chemical corn-
THE FIRST
Youth with its vitality makes
for the young mothers' health
end happiness. But later mater
nal experiences bring a different
result. The care of a family, mul
tiplied household duties, and very
often the weakness caused by
womanly disease, tend to pro
long the suffering and to mako
convalescence a slow and weary
process.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion prepares the prospective
mother. It promotes the appe
tite, cures nervousness and sleep
lessness, and gives a conscious
ness of buoyant health. It is
unexcelled as a stren gth-grving tonic for mothers during the period
of convalescence. listen to what t-ri woman says:
Omae, Wash. " In the five years we have been married we have
had three children and lost two of them. I doctored with two of our
local doctors and they told me I had kidney trouble. I began taking
Dr. Pierce's medicines, first having written to Dr. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y., telling exactly how I was and had been, what
I had done, and asked what I should do. They told me to take Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which is a woman's medicine; the Golden
Medical Discovery, which is a tonic ; and the Anuric Tablets for the
kidneys. I took all of these medicines, and to-day I have a stroncr.
healthy little girl, also I am better than I ever was. I can never
thank Doctor Pierce enough for his kindness in giving me advice all
durine expectancy, and in analyzinjr the sanmles. free of charsre. that
I sent to him." Mrs. H. D. Simpson.
"Favorite Prescription" makes weak women strong, sick women
well. Accept no substitute for
for weak women. AH druggists,
Kill That
CASCARA M QUININE
FOR
Colds, Coughs
Neglected Colds are Dangerous
Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze.
Breaks np a cold in 24 hours Relieves
' Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headache
Quinine In this form does not affect the head Cascara is best Tonic
Laxative No Opiate in Hill's.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
UNDERPRICED PIANOS
is a' r
15 Cash
Send It Home,
S3 Weekly,
or $i:.5U Monthly
Or pay f lOO Caith
and tIO Monthly.
YEARS TO PAY FOR. IT.
antl Dmrdrnt f the nrenent nfann
CASFI A Ml Rrt WKKKIV VOTT
in nisnos. -JtlO.-Mn.Ort I. rlnnn nri
1 03.IH1, I Hit H 1 O L SHARE, PRO-
in mvi; this si.f. i nn v ..a,i.,.H.
?0, $10 or More Monthly.
Piano Co.
Portland's
Iarsret Piano
Distributors
is not
ced as
onert v.
owned by the Columbia Engineering
works, has been closed. It is believed
that the plant and equipment to be In
stalled will represent an investmeit
Cf more than tSOO.OOO and Industrial
experts believe that the establish
ment of this plant in Portland will
result in the establishment of three or
four other factories following similar
lines of activity.
It is known that one of the reasons
that the company determined to locate
in Portland was the receipt of large
cargoes of sulphur in this port from
Louisiana and Texas.
Gift Presented Rabbi.
Rabbi S. Schulman, cantor of the
Sharai Torah synagogue. First and
Hall streets, was presented with a
gift yesterday by his appreciative
congregation. . The congregation also
engaged his services for the coming
year. He will preside at the syna
gogue on all the holidays.
2 75 at Douglas Institute.
ROSEBURG, Or., Oct. 13. CSpecial.)
The opening of the annual Douglas
county teachers' institute in this city
this morning showed an attendance
of 275 teachers. It will continue in
session for three days. Many promi-
tnlnent educators of the state are In at
tendance
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, Automatic 660-95.
EXPERIENCE
'
the medicine which works wonders
fluid or tablet form.
Cold With
AND
La Grippe
i . r nrn-ii . -r . wju avw ' .--' - if-,- - ,niA' wai
I I I
J a w orn price
mISS
AMCSF.MEVTS.
I -! TICKETS MOW SELLING i 1
Ljp,TT T( Broadway at Taylor
I'nnnr ! ivin 1
A .MCHTS
TONIGHT, 8:15
MAT. SAT.
Beginning;
Special Price
nrr.
MrsrCAL
HIT
JrBILEE CAST
60 FAMOrs BITWT. BEAUTIES.
EXTRAVAGANZA SUPERB.
EVE'S -Floor. J2.50; Balconv. J2.
. . 11.50, 1; Gallery. 75c. 60c
5PKCIA1' VRIr E SAT. MA T-Flor.
J2; Balcony, Jl 50. Jl, 75c; Gal
lery, res. and adm., 60c
TODAY
XEW XRW
VA I DEVTLLE 1'HOTOrLAY
ALL-STAR SHOW
fearnrlngr
FOUR MERYLE PRINCE GIRLS
Vaudeville's f Iannl-st Novelty
and the
TWO BI SCREAMS
FrtllMR ,ee
LYONS and MORAN
In Their IVeircst
SIDE5PLITTEH
"ONCE A PLUMBER"
It makes j-ou laugh until it hurts
and then laugh some more.
Also
WTI.I.IAM BASS KIT and
KI.1.A MAY 1IASSRTT
"On it Country llond."
RICHARD WALI.Y CO,
Vniqne V nrirt y.
SOMA CO.,
PIraaurahle I'aatlmea.
McCOXXEI.E. Ji WEST,
"Brtfie From the Musical Shows.
WALTER s. ASH on the Wurlltxer.
The Hippodrome
announces the wonderful picture
"ML'VIAY OK THK KLSI.NOHK"
siXDvv.
(A Jack Ixn(lin Story)
It is a feature of features.
Matinee Dnily.
Twice NiKhtly.
Matt.15to75o Nights 1 So tt $1.25
IMHOFF.CONN
&C0REEKE
"IN PESTiaOSE"
"FLIRTATION"
WITH
DOROTHY VAN
and FRANK ELLIS
LOU REED ANO A L TUCKER
HERMAN AND SHIRLEY
MULLEN and FRANCIS
JAMES &. ETTA MITCHELL
Li
Muhel MORGAN ndMiiN.'EKLOTERi
EsLja,e in a H a
BAKER
Tonight anl Ma tines Saturday.
On of the Strongest Dramas
, of American Life.
A DOLLAR DOWN
PANTAGES
Matinee
Daily 2:30.
Charlc W. Boycr present
"MAMMY'S 111KTIIOAV."
An Orlciual Muhics lit-vue of the Soutli
Ucfore the War.
Special Knrnicenient
THE TI1KKK WH1TK KriYNS
In Their Orijrinnl Murica.l tnutlnn.
"A UKKKZt fKOM THK WM."
S Shows liikily. Night Curtaiu and 9,
LYRIC Mnsical Comedy
Mike and Ihe In
"WRIGHT OF BUTFTILLE"
The Roaebnd Chorus In Full Bloom.
Matinees at 2; ieht. 7 and I).
Chorum C.lrls' Contest Friday Mrht
CIRCLE
fourth at
Washington
Elaine Hammerstein
IN
""Whispers'
Also the comedy, "Juno Madneps," anl
the b'ord Weekly. Open from 9 o'cloclc
In the morning until 4 o'clock of tne lol
lowinff morning.
GLOBE
llth and
Vah.
The Perfect Lover
Eugene O'Brien
DANCING TAUGHT
ALL NEW STEPS and . TOTl LAR DANCES
puaranted tn 8 three-hour lessons. Ladies
$3. Gentlemen De Honey's beautiful
academy, -3d and WashinKton. Beginners
class starts Monday and Thursday fvenings.
Advanced classes Tuesday tVtriinga, b to
11:3U. Plenty of desirable partners and
practice no embarrassment. You can
never learn dancing in private lessons from,
Inferior teachers -you must have practice.
LEARN IN" A REAL SCHOOL from profes
sional dancers. Phone Main 7bOG. Private
lessons all hours.
DANCE TONIGHT
Broadway Hall
Portland's Distinctive Ball Room.
Fleming Orchestra De Luxe
every week night.
fillip '
i
.WuilJ Ess