Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 21, 1920, Image 6

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Morning Oregonian., October 21, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TnTJRSDAT, OCTOBER 21, 1920 200 TALKS WILL BE Republicans to Stump State During Week. HART'S RIVALS ON LIST Colonel Hartley and John Gellatlj Already on Platform Senator Lamping Eipects to Start. SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) More than 200 speeches will be made this "week by men and wom en touring the state under the aus pices of the republican state com mittee, it was announced this morn ing at state headquarters. Two of Governor Hart's rivals for the guber ' natorial seat. Colonel H. Hartley and John A. Gellatly, took the platform this week, and State Senator Lamp ing expects to begin a speech-miking tour next week. Senator Coman of Spokane has been tied up on a report of the educa tional code committee, but expects to begin speaking next week for Gov ernor Hart and the republican ticket. Governor Hart and Clifford L. Bab cock, candidate for state treasurer, arrived in Spokane today on their second swing into eastern Washing ton and will start working westward again at once. Mr. Suvidsre Campaisnlns. Land Commissioner Savidge is cam paigning in the southwest: all the congressmen' are out; Secretary of State Hinkle and Superintendent of Instruction Freston are traveling around on duty and may have time to do a little political work, and State Auditor Clausen will be-in Kitsap county this week. ' Mayor Caldwell of Seattle has spok en in Pierce- county and will be Spo kane's orator on American day, Oc tober 27, the anniversary of Theodore Roosevelt's birth. Land Commissioner Savidjre will deliver an American day address in Anacortes. Ex-Repre-senative Cousins of Iowa will speak that day in Seattle. Mr. Cousrtns has been assigned as follows: Tacoma, October 25; Ever ett, October 26; Seattle, October 27; Bellingham. October 28; Spokane, Oc tober 29; Walla Walla, October 30. J. W. Sammis, also an ex-representative in congress from Iowa, will speak in Pullman October 28; Davenport. Octo ber 29; Waterville, October 30, and Wenatchee, November 1. Meier la Out On Ton, Corporation Counsel Meier is cam paigning for the republican ticket this week in Adams county. Sotne f the other speakers are: Richard A. Ballinger,- ex-secretary of the interior, in Walla Walla county; C. C. Dickin son, in Island county; Major Edgar S. Hadley, in Clar'ko county; H. D. Cooley. in Chelan; Colonel W. M. In glis, in Lincoln; K. P. Dole, ex-attorney-general of Hawaii, in Kittitas: George K. Thompson . of Tacoma, in Lewis; T. N. Henry of Tacoma, in Snohomish: Arthur Foster, ex-North Dakota homesteader, in northern counties; R. 13. Milroy of Yakima, in western Washington; E. L. Burton of Walla Walla, in Whatcom; John L. Sharpstein, ex-state senator from Walia Walla, in Pierce, and Hamilton Higday. ex-Industrial insurance com missioner and executive secretary of the Seattle -port commission during a part of the time Robert Bridges was on the board, is in Stevens and Pend d'Oreille 'counties. There are several women making a quieter campaign. Among them are: Mrs. E. C. Van Etten of Olympia, who was engaged in Syrian relief work; Mrs. Ruth Karr McKee. who was head of the minute women of the state, and Mrs. Estella G. Menden hull, who had charge of the soldiers' and sailors' club of Seattle during the war and the period of demobilization. NORMAL CLUB BANQUETED Girls Scrre Dinner to I-'acuIty Slein- bcrs at Monmouth, OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Mon mouth. Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.) The Normal school faculty club held Its first meeting of the semester In the Monmouth training school. The dinner was served in attractive style by the jrirls of the domestic science depart ment, under the supervision of M.iss Munford. Several new members were taken into the club, including Miss Godbold, department of public epeaking; Miss Pyp. commercial department: - Miss Kagon. art department; Miss Mun ford, domestic science department; Mr. Reattie. rural department; Miss Seymore. Mis Florence Hill. Miss Nan Hunter, Miss Johnson and Miss ,McChesney. Thomas Gentle was elected chairman and Miss Godbold. recording secretary. The programme committee was composed of Miss Alabama Brenton, H. Ostein and Edna Mingus. BEDFORD BUSINESS GAINS Foslofflre Hcceirrts Show Stead; IncTCasei Over All Records'. MEPFOrtn. Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.) An illustration of the growing busi ness prosperity that Medford has been enjoying for more than a year is that the (cross receipts of the local post office for tiie year endfd September 20. 1920. were S34.7S1.37. which ex ceeds by $1lT3.ss the previous high est year's record, that made during the boom days of the year ended August 31. 1911. which was S33 47 44 Then, too. Postmaster Warner points out, business is increasing right along and if the present ratio of gain is continued the gross re ceipts for the calendar year ending December 31. will break all records. SNOW, FROST KILL GRAIN Cove, Or., Bumper Cherry Crop KeK-upes Blight. COVE. Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) Lots, Ileitis and mountains of Cove and vicinity were covered with snow yes terday, despite steady melting. The weat tier condition following immedi ately upon the biting frosfr of Satur day that brought prune picking to a sudden elope, seals the fate of th sprouting wheat in stack and uncut Srain in the fields. As to the large and promising po tato crop, it is conceded the man who plowed deepest has a chance. Cove's bumper herry crop is her compensa tion. " ALBANY HAS CITY BAND 14 Musicians to Be Directed by Presbyterian Minister. with Dr. D. V. Poling, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Albany and one of the best known musicians of the Willamette valley, as director. Fourteen musicians affiliated with the band at the initial organization meeting and it is proposed to increase the membership materially. When the war began Albany's municipal band was disorganized and the high school band flas been the only musical organization of the kind here since. The new band will in clude many of the city's former prom inent musicians. Players who have Joined the band thus far are Frank N. Wood, - bass; W. F. Gilstrap. bass; Roy E. Dowd, trombone: Edwin F. Fortmlller, trom bone: Frank Masek, clarinet: Will iam Nash, cornet; L. Howe, clarinet; ....... T 4 stage: beautt at heilig f TO-NIGHT IV FRENCH t ' PARCE. t ! 4.: I s it 1 t,... . Jt l taiAt.ua g Luna Goodrich. An attraction which promises to be one of the novelties of the season will be at the Heilig tonight and for the rest of the week, when Edna Goodrich will he seen in "Sleeping Partners," a comedy translated from the French of Sacha Guitry by Sey mour Hicks. Some intimation of the sub ject matter of the play may be gained from an outline of the programme of the three acts: "Act I: The flat where she hes itated, she came. Act 2: The same flat and the same hesita tion. She slept. Act 3: The same flat still; no hesitation. She awakened." Miss Goodrich will be seen as the charming and willful French wife, and it is said that never In her career has she had such an opportunity to display her supreme taste in gowns as in this play. B. R. Westbrook. cornet; E. A. Hud son, trombone; G. H. Kendig, trom bone; Curtis Churchill, clarinet: J. C. Irvine, piccolo: Claude W. Vunk, snare drums; C. C. Blemis. bass drum. OREGON, PRINCETON MEET DEBATE CHALLE)E OF EAST ERN" SCHOOL ACCEPTED. Aid Given Shipping Provided by Jones Bill Is in Best Interest of XS. S. Is Subject. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Oct. 20. (Special.) The Uni versity of Oregon will meet Prince ton in the field of debate during the Christmas vacation in Portland if the terms and the question proposed by Oregon in a reply to Princeton's chal lenge are accepted by the eastern university. Remey Cox of Portland. debate manager, replied today accept ing the challenge and making neces sary arrangements. The preliminary tryouts for the team will be held tonight. Twelve men will be selected. Friday the final tryouts will be held and six will be chosen for the team. Professor Michael, debate coach. announced a triangular debate with Oregon Agricultural college nd Reed college the second week in December. Oregon's negative team will go to CorvalMs, Oregon Agricultural college to Reed and Rccd will come to Eu gene. . The same subject will be used in the tryouts this week as was suggested to Princeton, and will be used in the debates this season. It is: "Resolved, that the aid given to American ship ping as provided in section 28 of the Jones bill (the merchant marine act of 1920) is to the best interests of the United States." OREGON ENROLLS 1669 893 Are Men, 7 75 Women; I'rcsli inen Lead With 52 3. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Oct". 20. (Special.) The total enroll ment of the University of Oregon to date is llti9, according to Carlton .Spcicer, registrar. Of this number S93 are mn and 775 women. This is the firet official count of the stu dents registered this term. The freshmen lead the classes, with 523, 262 men and 261 women. The sophomores are next, with 242 men and 216 women, total 458. The men in the junior class total 177 and the women 137, the total being 314. Seniors total 216, the women having 102 and the men 114. There are ,112 special students and 29 graduate students. Two women and 15 men are taking law. Registration will continue through out the term and the enrollment will probably reach 1700. according to Mrs. George Fitch of the registration staff. Albany to Hold Corn Show. ALBANY, Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.) A corn show will be held in the com munity house Armistice day, Novem ber 11. under the direction of the Linn county farm bureau and the Albany chamber of commerce. At this event some special prizes offered for corn exhibits at the Linn county fair, which was postponed, will be awarded. Ear and stalk corn and po tatoes will be exhibited. A commit tee consisting -of S. G. Simon and Heike Ohling, representing the farm bureau, and W. V. Merrill and M. Senders, representing the chamber of commerce. Is arranging the event. Fhone your want ads to The Orego- nian. Main 7070. Automatic !iK0-9o. Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Sldn Soap. Olntm wit .Tmlemn .ate. mwmr whm m. FormniTl EXTRITI1 FIGHT WILL OPEPJ TODAY Tacoma Detective Reaches New York for Miss Brainerd. DECISION IS TELEGRAPHED Papers Believed to Be Faulty Only in That Award or Child to Mother Was Xot Clear. '' SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) Japtain of Detectives Strick land of Tacoma arrived in New York City today and set the wheels in motion for the extradition of Miss Betty Brainerd to this state for the alleged kidnaping of Bobby Stags, 21 months old. Within the next 24 hours big events in the kidnaping case will crystallize: for the extradition of the former Seattle society woman either will have been accomplished or will have failed, and the baby will be back in its mother's arms, according to Pierce county and King -county officers. - Miss Brainerd' will be arraigned In the west side court of New York City tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, as a fugitive from justice. The matter of her extradition to this state then will be brought up. Decfaion la Telegraphed. Indication of the movements of Captain Strickland, who with Deputy Sheriff's Herbert Beebe and Matt Starwich, of this county, has been prosecuting the search for the baby and his kidnapers, was given in a telegram he sent to his superior, Chief of Police Smith, shortly before zfoon today when he asked that an important detail in the case be im mediately cleared up. Captain Strickland's telegram re quested that Prosecuting Attorney Askren of Pierce county, who made out the requisition papers for the Brainerd extradition, furnish him at once a telegraphic copy of the court decision of more than a year ago in which Mrs. Edith Cunningham Stags, moving for a divorce from George T. Stagg, got the custody of her ch'ld. Papers Thought Safe. It is gathered from this request of Captain Strickland that this point had not been made clear in the re quest for the extradition, a fact sup posedly discovered when the district attorney of New York City went over the extradition papers after Captain Strickland submitted them to him this morning. That this so far is the only flaw this legal guardianship of the child in- the extradition papers was re ceived with considerable satisfaction by Chief Smith today. It was such flaws as this that William Travers Jerome, district attorney of New York City, and many times extraditlo'nist of Harry KL. Thaw, would discover and use in an effort to nullifj the extradition proceeding directed against his client, Miss Brainerd, Chief Smith suggested. Early Retnrn Is Expected. The Tacoma police chief was not certain as to what procedure would be taken In the Empire state to bring the extradition proceedings to a head. He surmised, however, that Captain Strickland, represented by the dis trict attorney's office of New York City, would go directly before Gover nor Smith at Albany and there, in the presence of the attorney-general of the state, would make formal re quisition for Miss Brainerd for the purpose of extradition. Should the governor grant the re quest, according to Chief Smith's view, his official approval would be used as a basis for demanding of Magistrate Eyck, in the west side city court, the person of Miss Brain erd. The accused woman is at lib erty on J3000 bail for an appearance in the city court at 9 o'clock tomor row morning. Captain Strickland, agent of this state, would take Miss Brainerd in charge and start back to Pierce county with her immediately, according to plans. CARMEN .ASK PAY RISE Seattle TTnion Bequests Conference With Mayor Caldwell. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) Seattle street car men, de manding a fiat rate of 75 cents an hour for all motormen and conduct ors employed on the municipal rail way, have requested through their local union a wage conference with Mayor Caldwell and Railway Super intendent I. W. Henderson. City officials, when questioned, as ko the possibility 'of raising the sal aries of car employes, declared the in crease was impossible at this time. Wage increases averaging 11 per cent were granted during the last year, it was pointed out. Mayor Caldwell has not yet replied to the demands of the street car men. LIBRARIAN WILL SPEAK F. K. Matliiews to Address Schools and Others Tomorrow. In the interest of children's book week. N'ovetytber 15 to 20. inclusive. ' BROADWAY fir or ALL THE LATE Uj 88311 Swiss Echo Song Tetrazzini. A famous old colorature air, the difficult variations being given with dazzling brilliancy and consummate ease- t Mr. Automobile Owner $$$$ SAVE SSSS ' I will overhaul or , repair your automobile or truck at your own home. I am thoroughly familiar with the Stutz, Marmon, Cole eight, King eight, Buick, Oldsmobile, Hudson, Chandler, Chal mers, Reo, Liberty, Dort and Ford automobiles, and will take care of any make of truck or tractor. I carry a complete - equipment. Can furnish best of references at any time. CALL TABOR 2628 Franklin K. Mathlews. national libra rian for the Boy Scouts of America and a member of the national library board, will arrive In Portland tomor row for a stay of three weeks. Mr. Mathiews will speak tomorrow morning at Reed college and at Jef ferson High school and in the after noon will be one of the speakers at th annual convention of tbe Oregon Parent-Teacher association. In the evening a dinner will be tenBered him at the University club by library and Boy Scout officials, and to this a gen eral invitation is extended" to teach ers, clubwomen and others Interested in educational and child- development work. Later Mr. Math'iews will speak at the first session of a Boy Scout train ing school at the First Presbyterian church. On Saturday he will be one of the 'speakers at the Oregon Civic league luncheon. CHEATED OF LOVE OXFJ OP FAIR SEX PLAYS ROLE OF HCSBAXD. FIRST VENTURE. Suit for Iivorce - Against Lawyer Spouse Xow Charges Others' . Wrecked Home. Ventures into matrimony "have proved disastrous for Flora Hunts man, a quiet little woman who took the witness stand yesterday before Presiding Judge Taiwell to testify against Lafayette Huntsman, Port land attorney. She Is suing Hunts roan for divorce.- - A story, unique in the annals of Multnomah county courts, was related when the plaintiff told of her first marriage with Ralph Clayton, whom she supposed to be a man and later discovered was a. woman. Sensational charges were made against the defendant. The attorney for the plaintiff said the defendant made of practice of living with other women, despite the fact he was leg ally married to " Mrs. Huntsman. Fraud in bringing about this mar riage is mentioned in the complaint. Katy Chapman, who was Ralph Clayton, last September visited the Huntsman's home and threatened to commit suicide, it was said. She went into another room and swal lowed carbolic' acid. She recovered and is working as a barber in an other town, it was said. Charles H. GIos appeared In behalf of Mrs. Huntsman. No decree was granted, upon the insistence of Deputy District Attorney "Graham, who maintains that no legal action was necessary to annul the first mar riag&Aecause a woman cannot marry a woman. SHERIFF SEEKS DAMAGE CIRCULATION OF FRAUDULENT LETTER IS CHARGED. George M. Johnson of Vancouver Alleges Attempt to Deprive Him 1 of Public Confidence. .VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 20. (Special.) George M. Johnson, sher iff, today filed suit in the superior court for $10,000 damages against W. D. Sappington, William Forbes, F. B. Cole and Perry E. Helton. In the complaint it Is alleged that just prior to the September primaries the defendants circulated photographic copies of a certain letter which Mr. Johnson brands as a forgery, and which purported to tip off a raid on the pool hall of Mr. Cole. Mr. Johnson alleges these copies were circulated by the defendants who knew them to be false and fraudu lent, and that it was done with in tent to expose hirn, to public hatred, contempt, ridicule and deprive him of the benefit of public confidence. Shortly after the primaries. Mr. Johnson tiled suit against the four men, jointly and severally, but this case was dismissed and the new cases against each defendant sepa rately were filed today. Mr. Sap pington was a candidate for sheriff opposing Mr. Johnson, and was de feated by several hundred majority by Mr. Johnson, who is the repub lican candidate for sheriff at the election November 2. Priest Telis- of Ireland. ALBANY, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) Rev. Father J- P. O'Flynn. pastor of St. Peter's Catholic church of Port land, described his experiences on a recent trip to Ireland to the members of the local chapter of Friends of Irish Freedom here Monday evening. His address was In behalf of the pres ent, movement for Irish freedom. Father O'Flynn was introduced by Henry Lyons, president of the Albany organization. After his address talks were made by Monsignor Arthur Lane, rector of the Albany parish of the Catholic church, and Dr. A. J. Car mody, the new pastor of the Cor vallis church. Ashland Democrats Organize. ASHLAND. Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) The democrats of Ashland have or ganized " a . Cox and Roosevelt club. E. E. Phipps is president, John D. Dill, vice-president, John O. Rigg, secretary, and W. H. McNair, treas urer. At the organization of the club it. was' voted that a separate club to boost the league of nations be or ganized, which will be done later. A committee was appointed to solicit members and funds to defray cam paign expenses. at ALDER FDRTL10EH CfflET HEM GEORGE POWELL APPOINTED AT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Two Students FromCity Hold Rank of Major; 18 Bange From Cap tain to Second Li en tenant. OREGON" AGRICULTURAL, COL LEGE, Corvallis. Or., Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) Cadet officers for the year have Just been appointed by the mil itary department. ' George A. Powell of Portland, as previously announced, will head the regiment as cadet colo nel, while Harry R. Wellman of Uma pine will be lieutenant-colonel. Two Portland boys hold the rank of major, - while 18 other Portlandera hold ranks from that of captain down to second lieutenant. Sterling W. Smith of Portland is major at the head of tH field artillery unit, while Kenneth B. Hall, Portland, holds a like position in the motor transport branch. Orval M Bodle. Bay City, is major in the engineer unit and Ralph R. Campbell, Amity, . and Grady B. Epps, Henton, Okla., are majors in infantry Seniors hold regular reserve offi cers' training corps commissions, while juniors are classified as act ing officers, though performing the same duties. Other officers appoint ed according to units are as follows: Field artillery Rex a. Daddj-sman, Medford, captain and supply officer; Kob ert B. Taylor, Lrong Beachr Cal., an-d Ralph E. Shannahan, Dundee, staff first lieutenants. Batt-ery A Ciaude F. Pal mer, PorOland, captain; Smith W. Dobson, Pacific Beach, Cal., Paul K. Richardson, Salem, first lieutenants; Al'bin L. iikstrom, Beaverton, second lieutenant. Battery B Benjamin F. Schumacher, Portiendj cap tain; Ordo W. Irwin, Oakley, Kan., and Thomas J. MoCain, Corvallis, first lieu tenants; Ralph A. Westering, Portland, and Paul H. Emmett, Portland, second lieutenants. Battery C George A. Jones, Rock a way, captain; Leslie L. Smith, Cor vallis, and Robert F. Kreuger, Portland, first lieutenants; Oscar M. Helmer, Port land, . second lieutenant. Motor transport staff Stephen G. Nye, Medford, captain; Albert . Stewart, Omak, Wash., first lieutenant. Company A Robert A. Stamm, Eugene, captain; M. M. Moreland, Corvallis. first lieutenant; W. C. Patchett, Annapolis, CaJ., second lieu tenant. Company B "irst lieutenant, Xorman Powne, Banks; Jack A. Wittliff, The Dalles, second lieutenant. Engineers Ben W. Schiewe, Portland, and Floyd Mushxush, Pasaaena, Cal., cap tains; H. S. CasXer, Drain, Luther L. Funk, Sheridan. Henry F. Pietker, Port land, and AUert P. Ding, Portland, tirst lieutenants. Cavalry Herbert Xelson, Mou-nt Vernon, Wash., John Jeppeaon. Bacona, G. L. Kane, Corvallis, and J. P Waiters, Portland.,, captains. Infantry W. B. Hares, Pasadena, Cal., captain and resimentaj supply officer; GIenn E. Spriggs, Med-ford. captain and adjutant; Paul W. Scea, Milton, and Chaj-les H. Webber, Portland, first lieu tenants and battalion adjutants; Lynn C. Burner, New Plymouth, Idaho, W. C. Jones. Ottawa, Kas., Alvln H. Madsen, Silverton, De Witt Powell, Orland, Cal., Charles Russell. Pendleton, and Thomas K. Vannice, Corvallis, captains. First lieutenants Raymond E. Ba3ger, Ashland; Dewey H. itney, Woodburn; Rowland S. Brown, Yankton; Auti-n M. Case, Klamath Falls-; Arthur B. Cockrum, Ontario; Marion MeCart, McMinnville; Ed ward B. Starkey, Prosser, Wash. ; Harold S. Wakefield, Fresno, Cal.; John P. Wal sted, Portland; Earl A. Webster, Portland; Wilfcur W, Weed, Crawfordavllle; Heston Wilton, Hemet, Cal. Se-cond lieutenants Ernest C. Arthur, McMinn-ville; Charles E. Baker, Los An geles. Cal.: Ted M. BaH, Corvatlts; George F. Bell, Gardena, CJ.; Dean S. Carder, Medford; Lay ton F. Church. Layton, Cal. ; Burton P. Collin, CorvaiUs; Eldon S. Corthell, Medford; Milton A. Dent, Amity; Arnold A. EI wart, Corvallis; Edward G. Fahnestock, Corvalils; Kenneth J. Ford, Union; William H. Foster. Portland; Otto L Fox. A'lhambra, Cal.; James C. Gafther, Toledo; Alfred G. Given, Eagle Poiit; Harold C. Goodale, Anaheim, Cal.; Thar Iajid R. Hall. Yakima, Was-h.; Thomas E. Hampton, Pendleton; Osmond J. Haug-e, W'oodtourn; Alfred R. Hay worth, Corvai M; Rodger D. Healy, Langford, N. D. ; Earl H. Hesceltine, Tulare, Cal.; Robert E. Hughes, Heppner; Merle C. Jasper, Caldwell, Idaho; Henry W. Jower, Port land; Carl S. Kleinau. Jerome, Neb.; Ches ter A. KJink. Portland. Frank O. Koller, Astoria; James C. Lar sen, Suver; Clarence K Larsen, Long Beach. Cal.; Alfred W. Loy, Buena Vista; George W. Lftke, Toutle, Wash.; Ray mond E. Mc.rmlek, Rose-burg; Robert V. McEwen, Milton; Wallace E. XMes, Grants Pass; I-owcH E. Palmer. Jordan V alley; Roy E. Quack enbush. Portland: Carroll F. Reeves, Hillsdale; Morris Rosen, Los Angeles, Ca!.; Frank fi. Ross, Central Point; Carl Russell, Sweet Home; Forrest Ryeeroft, Corvallis; Joe T. Skertnn, Cor vallis; Marion C. Tadlock, Olympia, Wash.; Kenneth S. Taylor, G-iendale, OaJ. ; Robert E. Waiker. Los Angeles, Cal.; John K. Walpole. Portland; Norman W. Wei densheimer, Corvallis-; H. W. Weisenfcorn, Portland; Car! A. Williams, Alpine; Mai com E. Wrisrht, Vancouver, Wash. Cliiinese Boys to HaveHearinjr. No lawy.er appeared In behalf of Harry Chin and Charley Chin. Chinese boys arrested in the ,city yesterday 1- IJeputy United States Marshal S. t. Pace on a charge of having mor phine -and cocain in their possession, when they were arraigned before United States Comissioner Kenneth Fraser for preliminary examination. After vain attempts that were met with "no savvy," FraHer finally elicit ed the reply that their counsel would be on hand today.v The boys were lodged in the couirty jail with bail placed at $1500 each. Preliminary hearing will be given today. . Phone your wanf ads to The Orego nlan. Main 7070. Automatic 5R0-95. GALiFORNIA Winter Playground of the Pacific Where the climate brings sunshine and flowers the year round Play golf over splendid courses; tennis on championship courts; polo on fields of international renown; motor over perfect highways; horseback riding along picturesque bridle paths; surf bathing on smooth sandy beaches. Reduced Round Trip , Winter Excursion Tickets via The Shasta Route On sale daily to March 31, 1921. Final return limit April 30, l1921. Stopovers permitted at all points within limit of tickets. California booklets will help you select the report of your choice. Secure your copy now. They are free on request, Inquire of Local Agents for particulars as to fares, -routes, sleeping car accommodations and train service. Southern Pacific Lines JOTTX M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent 1 fell! lift 3ml(W( H k --Mm pirn mrn , Will YOU Profit by the Experience of The New York Central Railroad Company? The New York Central Railroad is using 1 50 Dictaphones in its various departments in its Grand Central Terminal offices. New York City. These Dictaphones play an im portant part in handling the large volume of this railroad's correspondence. The Dictaphone allows for instant action in matters that call urgently for immediate attention. There are no delays or long waits, for the Dictaphone is ready day or night. Today the New York Central Railroad can " The Shortest Route Deere & Webber, Minneapolis, say: "Generally speaking, we End the operators transcribing from The Dictaphone can get out 20 to 23 moTe letters in a day than when they were obliged to take shorthand notes and transcribe from the same." Phone or write for convincing demonstration in yoar office, on your work THE DICTAPHONE, Phone Main 3890Call at 420 Spalding Building, Portland Write for Booklet, "The Man at the Desk" j There is but one Dictaphone, trade-marked "The Dictaphone" made and merchandised by the Columbia Graphophone Co. GIRL PAROLED TO MARRY THEFT OF DRESS FROM HOTEL BOOM ADMITTED. Five Seoret Indictments Brought by Grand Jury; Realty Broker Is Cited. Alter a. u uc um imu uccu iuuiiu agatnst her yesterday by the grand jury in the circuit court, Martha Oil- t oert appearea Deiore rresiaing juase Tazwell and pleaded guilty to larceny of a dress October 6. When it was learned that she was about to marry, the girl, who is 23 years old, was paroled to John II. Stevenson, providing her matrimonial intentions are carried out. Miss Gil bert was irst sentenced to a year in the county jail. The dress was taken from Josephine Teague, and, with other articles, was valued at 288. The plaintiff alleged that she saw the girl coming from her room in a hotel with the garment. Five secret Indictments were brought by the grand jury. A true bill was presented against N. R. Long, charged with engatring In real estate brokerage business without having secured a license. A not true bill was found in the case of Dan Lenon, ac cused of mayhem by cutting the ear of Peter Sarandopoulis. ' CANNED HEAT GIVES JOY Indian Tells Court Concoction "JIakes 'Em Feel Good." . ' PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) "Canned heat," a preparation of paraffin and denatured alcohol, universally used as a substitute for oil in a small, compact stove, is the latest form of intoxicant local au thorities have come in contact with. George Dick, Indian, Intoxicated. handle its increasing volume of correspon dence with far greater speed, accuracy, and economy than formerly. Whether your office is- large or small, we are ready to in stall The Dictaphone; to give you a working demonstration of its convenience, of how it makes the dictator independent and free to dispose of his important'work at any time, day or night. Make a test in your office, on your work, as a step toward dictator independence. Reg. T7. S. Pat. Off. an i Poreign Countrlea to the Mail-Chute' American Railway Express, New York. W. W. Fulmer, General Purchasing Agent, says: "On a one month's test, covering 18 operators with an average output of 1,591 letters per day, we found the cost for transcribing a little under 3?-c per letter." was arrested here Sunday night. He had five three-o.unce cans In his pos session, and questioning by Al Rob erts, local chief of police, brought out the fact that he had been mixing the preparation witb hot water and drinking it. Asked concerning the effect pro duced by the concoction, the irre sponsible redskin replied, "Make 'em feel good." He was fined $10 and told to leave the poison alone. Albany Girls Run Magazine. ALBANY, Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.) Girls .fill all four of the leading posi tions on "The Whirlwind." the month lv rtnblioatinn isned by he students ' Hi i:tj,,:ti. .', - j. 'r 7? f V -v - - V:? - 8 - v-v- - "J a - BUCKHECHT Dress Shoes REFINEMENT characterizes every line of our No. 438 in mahogany calf with invisible eyelets. Shape, finish, cfclor and weight mark it as th& shoe for the well-dressed man. StylefVil 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 fS.50 to $14 Tell us "when yotcr dealer doesn't show them and tve 'will endeavor to have you supplied. BUCKINGHAM & HECHT MANUFACTURERS For Sale C. H. Kill That CASCARA Kf QUININE FOR Colds, Coughs Neglected Colds are Dangerous Talc 00 chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up 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 Iaxative No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT I of the Albany high school. Miss Salome Cusick has been chosen edi- j tor and will have charge of the paper during- the present school year and Miss Dorothy Gilbert has been named assistant editor. Miss Iorothy Cock erline is business manager and Miss Nina Needham subscription manager. Would-Be Lawyer Appeals. Lee Roy E. Keeley, denied admis sion to the bar .by the Oregon su preme court, sought yesterday in Federal Judge Wolverton's court to compel admission to the bar in Ore gon. The case, which consumed practically the entire afternoon, was taken under advisement. unless stamped BUCEHECHT SAM FKANCBCO 1 in Portland by BAKER Cold With AND Grippe A A ALBA NT, Or.. Oct. 20 (Special.) A city band has been formed here