Morning Oregonian., October 21, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

TIIE 3IORXING OREGONIAV THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920
TRIBUTE TO MAYOR
" PAID BY POTEWTATE
ALLEGED BUILDING
the official publication of Harvard
university law school. The staff is
Smaller Profits on Greater
Number of Sales
i limited to students- who attain dis-
I tinction in scholarship.
j In addition to this honor, Mr. Jaure-
guy has been awarded a scholarship
at the school by the faculty. Such
scholarships are given only to stu-
dents who have made good records.
A
TRUST IS PROBED
Mr. Jaureguy's home is in Tacoma.
Wash., but he expects to practice law
in Oregon upon completing l is studies
at the law school in 1923.
At the outbreak of the war, in 1S17,
Mr. Jaureguy gave up his studies and
enlisted in the third Oregon. He was
detailed to the first officers' training
camp at the Presidio, San Francisco,
and was made a second lieutenant of
infantry. Later at Camp Lewis he
was promoted to a first lieutenancy.
LEAGUE TORN INTO BITS
Prices Cut With a View of Sacrificing Some Profit in an
Ellis Lewis Garretson Strong
for George L. Baker.
Attempt to Throttle Competi
Effort to Increase the Volume in Sales
That's the Schwan Piano (Vs. Selling Policy Today
You dnt like the profiteer mm A too are not willing t say 9575 (or the Mine quality (and same eost) new
tion Is Charged.
FAME HELD NATION-WIDE
ATTORNEY IS QUIZZED
plaao that we aell you, leas 5 per rent, for
$435.00 Cash
Or $712 for This $950 Player
a savins of 338 to you.
-aavlRsT of SI40 tm rtn.
Portland Executive Acclaimed as
Upstanding, Patriotic American,
Says Head of Shrlners.
Contractors Said to Be Associated
and All Bids Pat Through
Central Clearing House.
MONTAVILLE FLOWERS TEIXS
OF COVENANT WEAKNESSES.
8
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Portland's -warm welcome and lav
ish entertainment of the imperial
Shrine council last June still slows
In the hearts of Shriners throughout
the United States, according to Ellis
Lewis Garretson, the imperial poten
tate, who arrived yesterday afternoon
from Tacoma, accompanied by Mrs.
Garretson, to lead the grand march
at the Vancouver Shrine club's ball,
given in their honor at the Multno
mah hotel last night.
In a recent trip, in which 30 states
were visited. Imperial Potentate Gar
retson says that everywhere he heard
unstinted praise for Portland, and
closely coupled with it praise for
Portland's mayor, George L. Baker,
who won his way into the hearts of
the royal visitors.
"Mayor Baker has become known
and admired throughout the length
and breadth of the land," said the im
perial potentate. "Whenever I
wished to make a sure-fire hit and
bring rousing cheers in my speeches
on the trip I needed only begin by
saying, 'As my friend. Mayor Baker,
says '
"Mayor Baker is acclaimed through
out the land," said Mr. Garretson,
"not only to and among the Shriners,
but also to people generally with
whom I have come in contact. He is
known as an upstanding, patriotic
all-American executive."
Following closely his account of
others' praise for Mayor Baker, Im
perial Potentate Garretson announced
that he had selected Mr. Baker as one
of a committee of seven to meet in
Su Louis October 30"to decide the dis
position of a charily fund of $1,000,000
set aside by the Shriners of America
with the intention of duplicating
yearly. This honor Mr. Baker has de
clined because of his official duties.
In his -place he has appointed Bishop
Frederick W. Keaton of Washington.
Although no action will be taken until
the committee meets, present recom
mendations indicate that the fund
may be used fur the relief of crippled
children.
Jteverting to the imperial Shrine
meeting here last June, which was the
lith he has attended, Imperial Poten
tate Garretson declared that it sur
passed any imperial council ever held
and rivaled the Durbar of India in
splendor.
"I am a republican, in politics and
always have been," said Mr. Garret
son, "and my recent eastern trip re
veals every indication of a republican
landslide. I also believe that Cox is
losing votes every time he speaks."
CROOK HAS 1730 VOTERS
BANKER IS ONLY CANDIDATE
X'OK MAYOIl THIS PAR.
Incumbents for Various Offices
Have 3To Opposition, In Most
' Cases and Fights Are Few,
miXEVlLLE, Or, Oct. 20. (Spe
cisil.) Crook county has a total reg
istration of 1790 voters. Out of these
there are: Republicans, male 626, fe
male 360; democrats, male 481, fe
male 268; prohibition, male 1, female
7; socialist, male 19, female 6; mis
cellaneous, consisting of progressives
and independents, male 16, female T.
City and county politics have not
as yet warmed up, several of the can
didates on the county ticket being in
cumbents and having no opposition.
Will Wurtsweiler is the only candi
date so far who has entered the race
for mayor. Mr. Wurtsweiler is presi
dent of the First National bank.
The straw vote taken In this place
at the Kexall drug store shows Hard
Ing far in the lead of Cox.
6169 at Klamath Register.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Oct. 80.
(Special.) Registration figures an
nounced by the county clerk today
give Klamath' county 6169 voters. Of
these 3209 are registered within the
limits of Klamath Falls. County
Clerk Delal stated that as the law
does not require registration of polit
ical affiliations for the general elec
tion, he had madeno effort to deter
mine the strength of different politi
cal parties in compiling the registra
tion.
ColnnVbia County Has- 4 8 72.
ST. HELENS, Or.. Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) The registration in Columbia
county is: Republicans, male 2297, fe
male 1200. 3497; democrats, male 664
female 320, 9S4; independents, male
109, female 48, 157; prohibitionists,
male 32, female 50, 82; socialists, male
79, female 37. 116; progressives, male
6, female 4, 10; non-partisan, male 5;
refused, male 18, female 3, 21. Total
registration 4872.
Tillamook Voters' 43 74.
TILLAMOOK, Or.. Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) Following is the registration
for Tillamoek county: Republican,
male 2062, female 1119, total S181;
'democrat, male 543, female 304, total
847: prohibition, male 29, female 47,
total 76; socialist, male 69, female 21,
total 90; miscellaneous, male 112, fe
male 58. total 180. Total registration,
male 2825, female 1549. total 4374.
Coos lias Nearly 10,000.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) The registration of Coos
county is a little short of 10,000, and
if all those who are registered as re
publicans vote that ticket the party
will have a plurality of over 2600 in
the county. The republicans have
B9S9, democrats 2651, progressives 20,
socialists 328, prohibitionists 66, inde
pendents 284, not stated 131.
Morrow Ha 2 117 Voters-.
HEPPXER, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
Registered voters in Morrow county
are: Republicans, males 991, females
425; democrats, males 355, females
197; prohibition, males 7, females 13;
socialist, males 40, females 27; mis
cellaneous, males 41, females 21. To
tal 2117.
Texas Gins Threatened.
WKINNEY, Texas, Oct. 20 Threats
to burn the cotton gins in Princeton,
Tex., unless operations cease for 0
days, or until cotton sells for 35 cents
a pound, were contained in a letter
received today at the plants.
mm
Dorothy Dalton and Charles Hickman, In the pIcturlEatlon of Sir Janel
Uarrle's "Half an Hour," at the Libert T today and tomorrow.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Columbia Cecil B. DeMllle's
"Something to Think About."
Rivoli Dustin Farnum, "Big
Happiness."
Majestic Los Chaney, "The
Penalty.
Peoples Geraldlne K a r r a r,
"The Woman and the Puppet.
Liberty Dorothy Dalton, "Half
an Hour."
Star Earl Williams, "Captain
Swift.
Circle May Allison.' "The
Cheater."
G 1 o b e -r-Constance Talmadge,
"In Search of a Sinner,"
ALE AN HOUR. the title of
the photoplay starring Dor-
thy Dalton and showing
until tomorow midnight at the Lib
erty theater, is just a bit mislead
ing, one believes trom its title that
its entire action takes place in just
30 minutes. This Is far from the
truth and the half hour from which
the drama gets its name ia merely
the time in which the crises and the
"ajiti-climax occur.
Sir James Barrie Is responsible for
the plot of "Half an Hour." He must
have enjoyed working out the curious
details whereby the futures of three
Individuals were entirely changed
during this short alioted time. It
shows Barrie's keen analytical mind,
grasping facts and comlplex human
nature at the same time, but and
this is a real lack it fails to con
tain a single trace of Barrie humor.
As far as its humor goes, one would
never believe it to come from the
same pen as "Peter Pan." "Quality
Street" or "Sentimental Tommy."
Dorothy Dalton depicts Lady Lil
lian Dartmouth, the aristocratic
daughter of a penniless representa
tive of the British nobility. Her role
calls for an air of culture and poise
that it is hard to imagine bejonging
to the dashing heroine of "The Flame
of the Yukon," "L'Apache," and other
Dalton successes. She manages the
part with skill but it might be in
teresting, if Sir James Barrie were
ever so discreet, to bear exactly how
near she came to the role which the
author actually had in mind when'
he conceived the drama.
Screen Gossip.
Robert C Bruce, whose scenlcs
beautiful are known wherever pic
tures are ehown, is now in Switzer
land after having, toured the British
:sles gathering material. Bruce con
tends that the scenery is as typical of
country as Its people themselves
and proposes to express that spirit on
tne screen.
It is a remarkable fact that though
Bruce has been making scenics for
six years, all of these have been made
in the United States and Canada, with
the exception of a recent brief trip to
Cuba and Jamaica.
Monday, October 4, was a signal for
much rejoicing at the Buster Keaton
studios in Hollywood. In the first
place the serious-faced comedian cele
brated his 25th birthday and "shot"
the final scenes on his fourth two-reel
comedy, "Neighbors." The working
title for this laugh-producer was "The
Backyard.'
Monday night at the Keaton resi
dence there was a nuge birthday
party given in honor of the star by
Joe and Myra Keaton. The entire
personnel of his studio, from the major
PORTLAND MAN HONORED BY
ASSOCIATION OF Pl'K
CHASIMG AGENTS.
Photo by Angelas Studio.
8. F". Woodbury.
S. F. Woodbury, purchasing
agent for the Willamette Iron
& Steel company, was appointed
to the position of fourth vice
president of the National Asso
ciation of Purchasing Agents at
the national convention of that
organization held in Chicago
October 11 to 14, according to a
message received by the local
association.
Mr. Woodbury and W. C
Ruegnita, purchasing agent for
the Bridal Veil Lumber com
pany, were delegates to the
convention from Oregon.
1 . vHf
B fcf5
1 y - - . v.'
domo of affairs, Lou Anger, down to
the office boy, Luke McGluke, was
present. Other guests were Roscoe
Arbuckle, Viola Dana, Al St. John,
Shirley Mason, Alice Lake, Lew Cody
and Berney Durning. -
Eddie Clire is busily engaged as
sembling and cutting "Neighbors,"
and the preview will take place next
week. -
Thelma Percy, a sister of Eileen.
has become one of the leading women
in Mermaid .Comedies. She is a strik
ing blonde and in the first of the
comedies in which she will be seen.
the is a beach nymph for a portion of
the action. Miss Percy's experience
hitherto ' has been in serials, but fihe
felt that comedy is her forte.
Agnes1' Martin, who scored 'such
pronounced hit on the stage in "Daddy
Long Legs," "Rio Grande" and "The
Brat. Is the latest of the legitimate
stars to hear the call of motion p4c
tures. She appears opposite' Johnny
Hines in "lorchy Turns Cupid." one
of the two-reel comedies made from
the stories of the red-headed office
boy by Sewell Ford.
.Harry Brown, electrical chief at
Universal City, recently invented i
fire effect which not only will min
imize the danger of fire scenes for
motion, plctvres, but also will permit
more vivid display of spectacular con
flagrations. The idea was suggested
to Brown by the liquid flame throw
ers used in the recent war; but in
stead of ejecting a liauid flame, his
machine throws a vaporized tongue of
ni-me ou or ew reet. Behind the flame
thrower is a wind machine which di
rects the blaze. A score of these
flame throwers . backed ""By the same
numoer or wind propellers can give
the effect of a large building on fire.
Harry Brown had his first chance to
display his new effect before a com
mittee of experts , when the Pacific
Coast Association of Fire Chiefs, in
convention in Los Angeles, visited
Universal City. Brown stationed six
of his machines in a huge storehouse
ana as tne hundred or more fire
fighters neared the building he gave
tne signal to "let 'er go." The fire
chiefs were electrified. Many of them
instinctively sprang forward and oth
ers began to ehout orders. They were
told it was a "movie scene." After
five minutes of fierce blaze the fire
ngnters were Invited inside the build
ing. xney expected to find a wreck-
but instead they found a scrupulously
clean storeroom with not even the
odor of smoke. The fire experts ex-
pressea ineir admiration of the sne
tacular effect and congratulated Mr.
orcwn on nit ingenuity.
' .
Two Important features tsrt
California during the past week are
uui of tne Sunset," directed by Stu
art Paton, and "The Flip Flapper,'
supervised by Rollin Sturgeon.
Out of the Sunset" Is an adventure
romance by George RIx, a southern
California newspaperman, who has
gamerea a valuable mine of nri
ence while doing police reporter work
a cmes aiong tne Mexican border.
It stars the fascinating Eva Novak
wnose rirst Universal release, "Wanted
neaaquariers," scored so emphatic
"c.c una appears .as a young
society girl who. for reasons fei.
cient unto herself, rejects the 'suit of
mu man me loves, an aviator in ex
wont lor me government,
marries a wealthy rake with
vuiom me is miserably unhaonv. Cir.
cumstances bring the woman and the
s"e j"iea together upon a lonely
island in mid-Pacific and h-
id-Pacific, and here.
i v oo ipenis, transpires a
drama, that is guaranteed to hold an
uuuiontH Kiuea to its seats.
SLEETH ALIVE 10 WELL
NEWSPAPER MAN, LONG MISS
ING, IS HEARD FROM.
Writer Said to Be Working on "Ex
periment," Xature of Which He
Refuses to Disclose.
Dana Sleeth, newspaper man, whose
disappearance more than three weeks
ago oaused members of the family to
enlist the aid of the police in search
ing for him. Is alive and well and is
working on an "experiment" which
he had wanted to try out.
This information came in a letter
received from Sleeth Tuesday by John
F. Logan, attorney. - Through Mr.
Logan he has arranged for the care
of his wife and daughter while he
remains away from home.
Just what this- "experiment" ! Mr.
Logan declined to say, but close
friends of Sleeth believe he is making
a nation-wide "hobo" trip in search
of material for future fiction work.
On a recent automobile trip from Se
attle to Portland Sleeth came upon a
"hobo" and at that time remarked
that some time in the near future he
intended dropping his work to take
to the railroad ties and freight trains.
"There's the life," he is said to have
remarked as his automobile passed
by the care-free ho-bo.
Sleeth is known as an eccentric
character and friends say that a trip
such as he spoke about is not at all
unlikely. Mrs. Sleeth was greatly re
lieved yesterday when she learned
from Mr. Logan that her husband Is
alive and welL Sleeth gave Mr. Logan
assurance that he would communicate
with his family within a short time.
NEW TORK, Oct. 20. Attempts to
show that master plumbers, stone
cutters and steam heating and venti-
ating contractors in Greater New
York have an "unlawful scheme to
throttle competition" were made here
today by Samuel Untermeyer, at the
onenlng of the joint legislative in
vestigation . of the alleged building
materials trust.
Mr. Untermeyer said - he expected
to develop evidence that would show
that these contractors had "associa
tions" and operated' under a "code
f practices by means of which bids
were put through a central clear
ing house."
John H. Hettrick, attorney for tne
Association of Master Plumbers of
Greater New York, was subjected to
a severe examination regarding this
alleged "code." Mr. Hettrick also is
counsel lor groups 01 stone cutters
and steam heating and ventilating
contractors.
Colored Cards TJaed.
The witness testified that he had
realized from 1 to 3 per cent on mil
lions of dollars of contracts that had
passed through his office. .This money
was paid him for furnishing "in
surance against mistakes and the
hundred evils surrounding the busi
ness" of his clients, he said.
The witness admitted that a system
of colored cards was used to notify
contractors regarding the status of
various bids and the insurance risk"
involved.
When Untermeyer produced a stack
of index cards tne witness recognized
them and exclaimed:
'My mail has been robbed down at
my office. If you are using any of
my cards It is my duty to warn you.
hope nobody-that robbed the United
States mail has turned anything over
to you.'
I don t know how they got here,"
said Mr. Untermeyer, "but you will
agree with me that they are signifi
cant." The witness then asked Mr. Unter
meyer if the cards were "all blanks."
Not one, replied Mr. Untermeyer
smilingly, holding up a card, adding:
What io the item marked? Insur-
ence, isn't itT That Is the way they
pay in their money. These cards are
membership cards, aren t they
'Yes. that represents their legal
fees to me," replied the witness.
Mr. Hetlrick resented any reference
to the groups of contractors as "as
sociations," expressing the desire that
they be recorded as his clients.
Mr. - Untermeyer said he would de
velop evidence to show that they are
'associations and that many mem
bers have resigned during the last
few weeks when they heard "things
were stirring."
The index card's, held by the com
mitters counsel, showed that Mr.
Hettrick numbered his clients instead
of giving names, which he said he
was unable to divulge.
"Key Sheet" Promtaed.
When Mr. Untermeyer announced
that he could furnish the names of
some of the contractors represented
by the numbers, the witness volun
teered to bring before the committee
tomorrow tho' "key sheet" to the in
dex number system.
The morning session of the commit
tee was marked 'by a. clash between
William P. BrindeTI, president of the
building trades council, and Mr. Un
termeyer, when the labor leader pro
tested' against alleged "bullying and
ins-ulting tactics" by the committee's
counseL.
Samuel P. Donnelly, secretary of the
building trades employers' associa
tion, also was questioned by Mr. Un
termeyer as to the agreements made
by his association with the building
trades council.
YOUNG TAC0MAN HONORED
Nicholas Janreffuy Wins Place on
Harvard Iaw Review Staff.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 20. (Special-)
Nicholas Jaureguy, a graduate
of the University of Oregon In the
class of 1917, has won a place on the
staff of the Harvard Law Review,
HER RHEUMATISM
- HAS DISAPPEARED
Many rheumatic people suffer from
pains that could be avoided by build
ing up the blood. When rheumatism
is associated with thin blood the rheu
matism cannot be corrected beyond a
possibility of relapse until the blood
is built up.,
Mrs. Hetty Bradt, who lives at No.
61 American street, Freeport. I1L, suf
fered from rheumatism ' for several
months and was unable to get any re
lief from pain until she began treat
ment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, a
remedy which has brought strength
and happiness to many other sufferers
from the disease.
"My rheumatism followed a wet
ting," relates Mrs. Bradt. "I was out
in the rain and did not take proper
precautions after getting home. The
disease affected my limbs from my
knees down. The joints were in
flamed and painful and when I walked
they seemed to crack. My hands and
feet were numb and felt as though
they were asleep.- The pain In my
legs was sharp and shooting and
seemed to get worse at night when I
tried to sleep. I lost weight and
strength. My appetite was poor and
I suffered almost constantly from
stomach trouble.
"Sometime ago my sister had taken
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and they
had helped her so much that she in
sisted that I give them a trial. After
I had taken one box I found that the
pain was a little less severe and that
I felt stronger. I continued taking the
puis until tne pain and inflammation
had disappeared from my Joints. ' t
sleep well now, have gained weight
and feel better than I have for years.
I owe my health entirely to Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills and strongly recom
mend them to those who suffer from
rheumatism."
Your own druggist sells Dr.- Wil
liams' Pink Pills or they will be sent
by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price,
60 cents per box, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y. If
you are mierestea write today for the
free book, "Building Up the Blood."
It contains a special chapter on rheu
matism. Adv. - -
Oregon City Voters Hear Repub
lican Orator Expose Weakness of
Plan to Keep World Peace.
OREGON CITY. Or:, Oct. 30. (Spe
cial.) Before an audience that packed
Moose hall to its doors, Montaville
Flowers Tuesday night dissected the
league of nations. He took the cove
nant that Woodrow Wilson brought
home from France and tore it into
shreds. Bit by bit, piece by piece,
he exposed every weakness, every fal
lacy of the document that Mr. WrTson
has said is the issue of this campaign,
and he was cheered to the rafters by
hundreds of enthusiastic men and
women.
"The American soul, said Mr. Flow
ers, "is the dearest possession any
citizen of this country can have.
There are no nations nor peoples like
those of the United States and any
league which obstructs individual ac
tion islestructive. We are facing the
nationalism of George Washington
against the internationalism of Wood
row Wilson and you, must take your
choice. Diplomacy, as played around
the peace table at Versailles, is the
art of International lying, and Wilson
had as much chance there as a theo
logical student in a poker game. In
ternationalism is a dream, a thing
that tells us to forget our racial qualities-
and placo ourselves on a par
with the Japanese."
Mr. Flowers described the demo
cratic party from 180S to 1860 and
from 1913 to 1920, and declared that
every true and loyal republican must
forget the personal equation this year
and cast his vote for the republican
nominee for the United States senate,
Robert N. Stanfield.
Miss Naomi Armstrong Jed the au
dience in singing "The Star-Spangled
Banner" and then pleased the crowd
with "Mr. Harding, We're All for
You." The Jack Loder orchestra
played several numbers. E. E. Brodie,
chairman of the republic-tn county
central committee, introduced Mr.
Flowers. The hall was decorated
with the national colors and pictures
of the republican candidates.
Under the direction of the demo
cratic county central committee of
Multnomah county scurrilous leaflets
were distributed on the street before
the meeting,, headed "Huns Vote for
Harding." Mr. Flowers declared that
method of campaigning was being
used by the democrats in lieu of any
argument Tor the election of Mr. Cox
Eugene Man Killed in East.
EUGENE. Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
Frank S. Archer, son of Mrs. E. E.
Bloomfield, Eugene, and member of
the police force of Kansas City. Mo..
was shot in that city Monday and
died yesterday from his wound, ac-
coraing 10 wora receivea nere. His
lother is on the way to Kansas Cit
ity.
Paid
$15
Will Send It Home
Then $13.50 Monthly.
Take Two
tVP are npHetrins; all local Tradition and prvedent of the present piano market-trade difficulties, making; H
poantnle at this time for newly everybody buy m new piano or player plauv.
vni; CAV AFFORD TO PAY 15 CASH AND 1.1.50 MONTHLY TOP CAN, THEBKFORE, AFFORD TO
BUT SOW ULH1XG PORTLAND'S (FACTORY CLEAR A3fCB SALE OF AMERICA'S PIANOS.
Over sne-oaarter million alollara In piano. 200,:i40.no in Pianos and Player Piano now aold for 178,237.00. The
Hch vraa Ij n o Co. aales, baaed upon larice volume through lower prices, will In (his sole produce anvincs to Port
land and eoast plane buyers of Sa.l03.0U, IN WHICH VOU SHARE, PROVIDED YOU BUY lOlK PIANO NOW
TlT'RINti THIS SALE. Many carloads of fine pianos are belnsr shipped from entern factories to be Mold here In
Portland and on (lie eoast. Player pianos are now aold In the east we are told to the excluxion of planus; many
factories have discontinued the mnklna; of pianos and now make exclusively player pianos. We have lakes advan
tuKe of this trade condition In the eastern markets and have bonajht up by the hundreds such pianos aa 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 s
New. and Used Players $395, $495, $675, $750 to $975
Terms. 915 or More Cash. HO, $10 or More Monthly.
Sell wan. Plan Co
101-103 Tenth St.
at Wanhlaartnn
and Stark. St a.
Besides his mother, he is survived 'by
three sisters. Mrs. R. F. Baker Jr. of
Vancouver, Vanh., Mrs. T. Kdfiar Fur
nish of Qlenada, and Mrs. J. Wray
Chase of Kugrene, and a brother, Ches
ter Archer of Eugene.
BONDS T0BE APPROVED
Boston Attorneys Waive Objections
to $10,000,000 Isuf.
SALEM, Or., -Oct. 20. (Special.) A
telegran. was received by the state
highway department here ' today to
the effect that Story, Thorndyke,
Palmer & Dodge, Boston attorneys,
had waived all objections in connec
tion with the authorization of 110,
OOtTTOOO of state higtiway bonds by the
Oregon legislature last January and
approved by the voters at the special
election in May.
The highway department yesterday
received a telegram from the attor-
Un9 In whin.h th-v nirt th wnirt
I not pass on the validity of the bonds
111 LSI L(Jl.UI,BHIILanulrW S'JllWa J""" f IJIJKim JHl,,lil H IP ia MUBB, sbuuvi f
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The Oleomargarine Bill is a measure dis
guised as an act to regulate license and pre
vent deception or fraud.
In reality it is an attempt to kill a legitimate
Oregon industry. It aims a direct blow at
your personal rights.
It will remain on the Oregon statutes un
less you vote against the measure.
Bear in mind there are already 79 pages
of drastic government regulations, regulating
manufacture and sale of the product, also
stringent state laws doing likewise.
To keep this piece of vicious class legisla
tion from becoming law you must vote ,
3
Advertisement by the Associated
Q
$25
and One-half Years to Pay for It
until .proof was furnished showing
that the legislature at its special ses
sion last January had authority to
en-act legislation other than that con
tained in the governor's call. This
proof was furnished in a telegram
sent to the bond attorneys last night
by J. M. Devers. in charge of the
legal work for the state highway
commission.
FOREST ACTION' IS ASKED
Possible Destruction on Klajuath
Reservation Is Feared.
e
SALEM, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
The attention of Cato Selis, commis
sioner of Indian affairs at Washing
ton, has been directed by Governor
Oleott to the possible destruction of
the forests abutting The IJailes-Cali-fornia
highway within the Klamath
Indian reservation.
The governor's communication was
based on a letter received at the ex
ecutive offices from Herbert Nunn.
,5 X NO
Industries of Oregon, Oregon
Will Send It Home
Then $22 Monthly.
Portland's
LarsrcMt I'iuno
Distributors
state highway engineer. In which it
was suggested that some action should
be taken to halt operations which
might tend to destroy the scenic beau
ties of the roads of this state.
Italian Adjudged Insane.
CENTRA LI A. Wash., Oct. 20.i-(Spe-cial.)
C. Bochichio, an Italian sec
tion hand, arrested by the Centralia
police Monday after he had struck
J. H. Andrews on the head with tha
lid of a carbide can, was adjudged
insane by a sanity commission in the
superior court. He was taken to the
asylum at Stillacoom yesterday.
Mill Runs Continuously.
HOQUIAM. Wash., Oct. 10. (Spe
cial.) Grays Harbor mill has put on
a night shift of 100 men, giving con
tinuous activity in the mill for 2i
hours. A night crew is to be put on
in the planerroom, it is announced.
The mill has been operating only the
day shift since last June.
Read the Oregonian elrtssified flda.
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