The Sunday Oregonian., September 25, 1921, Section One, Page 17, Image 17

TTIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMTiETi 23, 1921 "
17
COOLIE
PRAISES
REPUBLICAN RECORD
Vice-President Speaker at
Massachusetts Rally.
NEW ERA IS PREDICTED
Official View of Present .Admin
istration Given to Voter
In State Election.
HAVERHILL, Mast., Sept. 14.
Vice-Preslent Calvin Coolldg-e brousht
from Washington yesterday an official
Tlew of the present administration.
Ha was speaking; at a rally in the
Interest of Colcnel A, Piatt Andrew,
republican candidate for congress In
the sixth district.
"There has not baen a time U
recent history wnen each branch of
the government, when the president,
when each house of congress kept so
plainly to constitutional functions
aa under the present administration.''
he said. "There ia leadership, there
Is advice, but there Is no system of
rewards and punishments; freedom
of action and harmony prevail.
8t a drily, carefully, deliberately, wise
ly. the country Is being restored to
peace time conditions, not the peace
time conditions of 1914, but of 1(21.
All this la being: accomplished with
less loss, less sacrifice, less suffer
ing than that experienced by any
other country which entered the war.
"It ia on such a record of wise
policy, of sound action and extraor
dinary accomplishment that the ad
ministration ask your verdict."
Record la Reviewed.
Hs reviewed legislation enacted or
proposed; mentioned executive acts
disposed of or pending, and added:
"These are sufficient of the record
to show that a real beginning has
been made in restoring the nation
to peace and In putting an end to
extravagant expenditures which were
bred of the war.
"A new era Is opening for America.
The last election disclosed a wide and
far-reaching dissatisfaction, which ex
tended beyond any party lines, with
the management of our foreign rela
tions and the conduct of our domestic
affairs, which was broadly expressed
In a determination for a change.
"It has been charged that these ob
ligations are not being met; that the
present administration is one of little
accomplishment; that the congress
has wasted its time In the discussion
of trivial proposals and failed in the
solution of the larger problems.
"The present congress hss been In
easlon about five months; It had be
fore it questions more difficult even
than those which arose during the
war. Before deciding that this ad
ministration la lacking In accomplish
mnts It would be wise to find out
what it has done."
Hardlas Ia Landed.
The vice-president then recited en
actments and added:
"On the executive side of the ad
ministration, the accomplishments are
even more surprising. The president
chose, to act as heads of the various
departments, a list of secretaries who
have daily risen in the confidence of
the people. A new era has been be
gun in our dealings with foreign na
tion. Our communications to them
have been exactly to th point. In
capable of bemg misunderstood and
unapologetic In their Americanism."
TRAFFIC , GUARD ASKED
Kail road Requested to Put on Flag
men During Fair.
SALEM, Or., Sept. tl J(Speclal.)
Fred O. Huchtel, member of the Ore
gon publio service commission, yester
day sent a telegram to A. T. Mercler,
superintendent of the Southern Pa
cific railroad, with headquarters In
Portland, urging that flagmen be sta
tioned at the several crossings In the
vicinity of the state fair grounds.
Although the fair does not start
until Monday, Mr. Buchtel Informed
the railroad official that hundreda o(
persons would visit the grounds Sat
urday and Sunday, and that Imme
diate protection la neceasary to safe
guard the public. During the fair,
traina will operate at alow speed
while passing over city crossings used
by conveyances in reaching the
grounds.
Mr. Buchtel said In his telegram
that Indications pointed to a larger
crowd at tbls year's fair than ever
before.
BUSINESS SHOW ADOPTED
Space Reserved for Second Event
in September, 1I2S.
A second business show will be
held In Portland In September, 1913
ac:trdlng to announcement made by
Nathan Tupper and his associates
Friday. The announcement was
made following a canvass of the ex
hibitors at the show now being held
in the auditorium. Without excep
tion, every exhibitor was declared to
have reserved space for the next
show, many of them asking- for In
ert ased space.
Whether the next show will be held
In' the auditorium Is a problem which
must be decided. The one floor of
the auditorium la taxed by the pres
ent show and If it la decided to use
the same structure for the next one.
It was said that the basement would
Uavj to be utilised.
Thfc present show will close Satur
day night.
SLAYER FOUND INSANE
Clrlcago'a Super-Gunman to Go to
Hospital at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept 14. Gene Geary,
known as Chicago's super-gunman
aao twice a alayer, was found
ly a jury to be Insane and. will be
committed to a state Insane asylum
Instead of hanging for the murder of
Harry Keckas, a bystander .n a saloon
which Geary "shot up" several months
ago,
Charles Fitsmorris, chief of police,
recently sentenced to Jail for con
tempt of court because he criticised
delay In the execution of Carl Wan
derer, wife murderer, aaid the Oi-ary
verdict was "another travesty of jus
tice." "Ueary will be out on the
streets before Christmas," the chief
said, "and th poflce department Will
be looking for him again."
ROCKY BUTTE SITE URGED
butts, as a site for the 12S exposition
were discussed Friday at a meeting
of the Columbia Hignway Butte asso
ciation at the Mount Tabor school.
Dr. J. W. Morrow, president of the
association, urged everyone to do
everything possible to see that the
necessary taxes are voted for the ex
position. Arthur C. Dayton said that Rocky
butts waa the most economical site
yet proposed for the fair. He said
that the expenses for putting the
ground ia shape would be less than
for any other location. Ha mentioned
the transportation facilities, scenic
advantages and possibilities for air
plane landings.
W. W. Amburn, civil engineer, ex
plained maps of the butte. showing
the proposed highway around the
butte. He spoke of the possibilities
for lakes and waterfalls. Major
Frank P. Tebbetts made a plea for
support for the necessary taxes.
The next meeting of the association
will be held Tuesday night at
o'clock at the Montavilla library.
BEER BILL MAY WAIT
OPPONENTS IS SENATE SUC
CEED IN OBSTRUCTION.
Boosters of
Sleet i
1925 Fair Location
it Sclioolhouse.
Forced Night Session Adjourned
With Prospect of Week's
Delay to Measure,
e
WASHINGTON. D. C. Sept. 24 The
senate after a continuous session of
nearly eight hours adjourned yester
day with the prospect that further
consideration of the anti-beer bill
would wait several weeks. Opponents
of the measure. In the face of a night
session forced by dry leaders, were
successful in their obstructive tactics.
Senator Sterling, republican of South
Dakota, In charge of the measure.
Anally moved an adjournment.
Senator Stanley In a six-hour ad
dress declared that a similar contest
was waged 110 years ago which light
ed the spark of the revolution and
gave birth to the republic.
"Advocates of the pending bill," he
ssld. "think the morals of the com
munity are worth' more than the
treaties of the people."
"Search of homea for evidence," he
added. "was worse tbaa the Spanish
Inquisition."
"I would not be surprised." Senator
Sterling said at this point, "to see
ths ardent advocates of this measure
calling attention to the fact and It
Is true that Washington, the dis
tiller; Franklin, the brewer, and Pat
rick Henry, a barkeeper, or their
friends were nefariously smuggling
contrsbsnd liquor Into Boston. They
were violating the law; there Is no
question about it. It was generally
violated."
Senator Watson, democrat, Georgia,
interjected that during the recess of
congress murder and other outrages
had been committed in his state by
prohibition enforcement agents. He
recited several alleged cases, among
them a raid upon a Methodist camp
meeting where automobiles and other
places were searched for liquor.
Th advantage of Columbia High,
way butte, better known as Rocky
CAPTIVE LEAPS OFF TRAIN
Alleged Aberdeen Robber Escapes
From Slierirf Dean.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 24.
(Special.) By jumping from a train
going more than 30 miles an hour,
Harold A. Lund, alias Fred Hanson,
wanted here In connection with a
$2150 robbery of the Climax cigar
store in 1918, escaped from Chief of
Police Dean on the outskirts of San
Francisco Sunday night, as Dean wss
bringing him back to Aberdeen from
Los Angeles.
No trace waa found of the fugitive
after two days' search, and Chief
Dean returned her yesterday. The
officer and his prisoner had been
forced to change seats, and when
Dean started back after his luggage,
the man bolted through a door and
oft the train, lighting on his .face
and shoulders but apparently not
seriously injuring himself. Dean
expressed the belief that the man
would be apprehended shortly.
MANDATES ARE DEBATED
League Council Urged to Settle
V. 8. Controversy.
GENEVA, Swltserland. Sept. 23
(By the Associated Press.) Debste
on the resolution urging the council
of the league of nations to work for
an early settlement aa to the terms
of the mandates for ex-German colo
nies between the mandatory powers
and tne United States was opened In
the league assembly yesterday by
Madam Bugge-Wtckaell of Sweden.
She expressed satisfaction with the
offers of Francs, Great Britain and
Belgium to allow the commission on
mandates to examine Into the admin
istration of th territories In their
charge and urged the passage of the
resolution.
Lord Robert Cecil, representing
South Africa, expressed regret that
the proposed Class B mandates were
not more explicit on th prohibition
of slavery and not mora stringent as
regarded regulation of th liquor
traffic
3 CORPORATIONS FORM
Oregon Association of Massa gists
File Articles.
SALEM, Or., Sept 14. (Special.)
The Oregon State Association of Mas.
saglats has been incorporated by Dr.
W. Q. Wright, president; Dr. H. H.
Smith, secretary; Dr. O. H. Shaw,
vice-president, and Dr. W. J. Wurtx,
treasurer. The capital atock is 1100
and headquarters will be In Portland.
Hie K. Colwell, A. G. Holcorab and
M. M. Colwell have Incorporated th
Lime Peak Copper company, with
headquarters in Portland. The capi
tal slock Is 12,000,000.
Th Coo Commercial company,
with headquarters at Coquille, Has
been Incorporated by J. K. Paulson,
H. H. Nukena and S. B. Pulford. The
capital stock Is $2000.
TWO WOMEN UP FOR SALE
Services Are Offered to Highest
Bidders In Springfield, Mo.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo., 8ept. 24 Two
women hr Thursday offered to sell
themselves and their sr Vices to the
highest bidders. The first woman in
serted an advertisement In the news
papers here which read. "Will offer
myself to the highest bidder in order
to support my angel." The woman
has a child, aged .
The other woman offered to gamble
on ber earnings for on year, offer
ing I per cent of her wage for a
room.
MT TO SUPPRESS
IS
TRIE
DENIED
Chicago Answers Arguments
in $10,000,000 Suit.
FREE SPEECH IS UPHELD
Grocery Bid Accepted.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. Sept. 24. Con
tracts for 125 grocery Item to supply
11 state institutions for six months,
totaling 177,481, were awarded by the
department of business control yes
terday. Thirty-two firms bid.
Read Th Ortgonlan classified ads.
Newspaper's Defense) Earlier in
Day Ends Eight-Hour Discourse
on City's Right to Libel.
CHICAGO. Sept. 24. Chester E
Cleveland, special counsel for the
city, disclaiming any intention to at
tempt suppression of the Chicago
Tribune and declaring that the city
administration of Chicago had stood
for free speech when It was danger
ous to do so, yesterday began bis an
swer to the arguments by which
counsel for th Chicago Tribune
sought to have thrown out of court
th city's ,10,000,000 libel suit against
trial paper.
Earlier In th day Weymouth Kirk
land, of counsel for the Tribune, hsd
ended an eight hours' argument In
which h asserted that a city had no
right to sue for libel, that to grant
It such rlsrht would leoDardize liberty
of expression and be against public
Dollcy.
Mr. Cleveland began his answer by
asserting that the opposing counsel
hsd . interjected much material that
did not properly belong in an argu
ment on a demurrer. He said tnat tne
only question before the court was
whether the city wa enuuea to re
cover any damages and that It
would be the province of the trial
Judge and Jury to determine
whether the full (10,000.000 should
be assessed or only part of it.
"This suit," said Mr. Cleveland, "is
not bv nor behind anv political or
ganization, but Is by the city of Chi
cago and Its three million citizens.
They are not asking the suppression
of any publication of truth, fair com
ment or criticism. But they maintain
that this defendant newspaper should
not have th right deliberately,
falsely and maliciously to tall lies."
The attorney argued that in own
ing $360,000,000 worth of property
and in apendlng $50,000,000 a year to
administer it, the municipality stood
In the market places in exactly the
same capacity aa a private corporation.
OH. MARIE Ej IN CITY
PHYSICIAN MAKES FIRST VISIT
IIEHK SIN'CK RELEASE.
Local Radical Says She Will Write
Articles . in Interest of
Friends in Prison.
Dr. Marie Equl arrived In Portland
Friday on th Shasta Limited from
Ban Francisco, the first visit she has
made since being released from San
Quentin prison on August S last. She
was sent to prison October 17, ltzo,
to serve a year and a day for violation
if the espionage act.
She termed San Quentin "the house
of unutterable aadness"; asserted
that she was innocent of the state
ments attributed to her; felt that
rer sentence had brought hope into
some of the more hopeless lives of
other women prisoner in San Quen
tin. Sine her release she has teen
leader of a movement to have the San
Quentin women prisoners removed to
the 450-acre penal farm at Santa
Rosa.
Dr. Equl la th guest of Dr. Aly
A. Griff. She will go to Seaside
to visit her little adopted daughter,
Marie Equl Jr., years old, who has
been cared for by Mrs. Harriet Speck
hart, after which she will return to
Portland in order to meet intimate
friends.
Her Immediate plans are to com
plete a neries of articles dealing with
prison conditions and possibilities for
reform and to continue working in
the interest of her prison friends at
San Quentin. Ultimately she prob
ably will return to Portland to re
sume her Interrupted practice.
BIG TRADE PROPOSED
Phelps-Dodge nd Arizona Copper
Stocks Involved.
NEW YORK. Sept. 14. The Phelps-
Dodge corporation, it waa learned,
has made a proposition to take
over the mine and railroads of the
Arisqna Copper company In Arizona
on the baais of an exchange of the
Arlsona company's stock for that of
the Phelps-Dodge corporation.
Stockholders of th Arizona com
pany are to vote on the proposition in
Edinburgh on October 1. In trade
circles It 1 understood th absorp
tion of the foreign owned company
ha virtually been completed.
LONDON. ScdL 14 Aw TUInhnriV
dispatch to the London Times says
that the directors the Arftnn, rnn-
per company. In a statement to share-
nuiucra, announce in terms on which
th property 1 to be acquired by the
American Phelps-Dodge corporation.
Th trm innluriftt th v. .
whole undertaking, excepting the
Edinburgh office and the right to cer
tain British tax recoveries.
BOY ARRESTED AS FORGER
Thomas G. Harris Is Said to Have
Passed Several Bad Checks.
Thoma Q. Harris, 17-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Venton P. Harris, 541
Yamhill street, was arrested by Pa
trolmen Forken and Ballard Fri
day upon Information furnished by
a clerk in the A. H. Dellar clothing
store. S20 Washington street, who al
leged that th lad cashed a bad chk
in the store.
After -his examination by poll". It
was asserted that he had passed sev
eral small checks, totaling about $35.
on of which was cashed by the
Jantsen Knitting company. The
paper was said to have been made
payable to Harry Fields and to have
been signed by John Fields. Being
under 15, Harris was turned over to
the juvenile court.
George L. Hutchis expressed the -confidence
of exposition officials that
Missourian would do their full duty
in making th big event of 1525 a
success, and recalled th service of
the Missouri society during the Lewis
and Clark fair of 1905.
Dr. J. M. Yates was elected presi
dent of th society. Oglesby Young,
vice-president: Howard P. Arnest,
secretary, and Mr. . R. Thiehoff.
treasurer, for th ensuing year.
The meeting waa called to start a
revival of the movement of state
aocietie which brought about appro
priations and exhibits from various
states for the 10S exposition. The
Missouri society was th first state
society in Oregon to organise In an
ticipation of the 1505 fair, and is the
first to announce a programme of
boosting for the 1925 exposition.
Th society will mak effort to
get a larg appropriatioa from
Missouri for a state building at the
coming exposition, and will sponsor
a publicity campaign in Missouri
newspapers.
SUPPORT PLEDGED FAIR
Ex-Residents of Missouri Hold Or
ganization Meeting.
Ex-resldenta of Missouri pledged
support to the 1928 exposition at aa
organisation meeting of the Missouri
society of Oregon held Friday at
the courthouse.
Os behalf of th fair commission
BARBER ILL, HANGS SELF
Suffering Man Ties Rope to Tree
and Jumps Off .Stool.
After having complained for. sev
eral weeks that he could hardly bear
th pain Illness had brought upon
him, E. H. Winfield, who conducted
a small barber shop at 4511 Wood
stock avenue, hanged himself to a
tree at th rear of his shop late
Thursday n'ght. His body waa found
by neighbors Friday morning.
According to information that has
been gained Winfield told his wife
two weeks ago that he could not stand
his suffering and attempted to poiaon
himself. In this attempt he was frus
trated. Lat Thursday night 'Winfield went
back of his shop, suspended a rope
from the limb of a tree, attached a
noose around his neck after he had
stood on a stool, and then jumped. It
was evident thst he strangled to death
as his neck was not broken.
The body was taken to the under
taking establishment of A. D. Ken
worthy. No Inquest has been ordered.
LIQUOR INQUIRY HALTED
Grand Jury at Seattle Delays Qulx
of $40,000 Theft.
BEATTLE. Wash., Bept J4. Grand
jury investigation of th theft of
140,000 worth of liquor from a federal
warehouse here August 29, was tem
porarily halted yesterday when United
States District Attorney Saunders wa
instructed in a telegram from Attorney-General
Daugberty to postpone
presentation of the case and await
further instructions before proceed
ing.
Mr. Caunders said that, as the
grand jury waa discharged y ester
day, after receipt of the instructions,
the ease could not b presented be
fore the November term. A Seattle
patrolman and six other men are
being held in connection with the
alleged theft.
CALAP00IA FAIR IS HELD
Ideal Weather Draws Good Crowds
to Enjoy Programme.
BROWNSVILLE. Or.. Sept. 14.
(Special.) The Calapooia valley fair
was held here Friday under ideal
weather condition and a good crowd
attended. A programme, featuring
speeches by J. K. Weatherford of Al
bany, Mayor White and others, oc
curred in the evening by way of cele
bration over completion of Browns
ville paving.
Features of the fair were good live
stock, fruit, grain, needlework, horse
racing and athletio contests, speech-
making programme and a ball for the
benefit of the community house which
Calapooia post and the American Le
gion will build.
Schools of th city closed for half
holiday. ,
FARM LOANS SOON READY
915,000,000 to Be Available as
Soon as Wheat Is in Warehouses.
WASHINGTON, D. C- Sept. li. Ad
vances of $25,000,000 for agricultural
purposes announced Thursday by the
war finance corporation will be made
available to grain groweis having
membership In the Equity Co-operative
exchange, operating In Minnesota
and North and South Dakota, officials
said yesterday.
The agreement entered Into be
tween the corporation and exchange
was said by officials of the former to
day to provide that $15,000,000 credit
will be available for uae as soon as
the wheat crop Is in warehouses and
receipts can be placed as security for
tne actual loans.
BUILDERS L0SE APPEAL
$35,006 Verdict Against Owner of
Spalding Building Upheld.
HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 24. (Spe
cial.) A decision handed down by the
supreme court 'here a few days ago
sustaina the verdict of a Jury In the
circuit court which awarded James
Stewart A Co.. New York architects
and contractors, $35,904 in a suit
against Colonel Z. Spalding of Kauai
over the erection of the Spalding
building in Portland, Or, In 1909. In
the original suit the company sought
recovery of $o6.C02 and the Jury's
award wa $35.04.
The company appealed to a higher
court, contending that th amount
waa insufficient.
ODDFELLOWS EYE EUROPE
Extension of Order's Activities "Is
Being Considered.
TORONTO. Ont- Sept. 14. Th sov
ereign grand lodge of the Independ
ent Order of Oddfellows, which has
been In session for the last week, is
considering the advisability of ex
tending the order's activities to Eu
rope and other parts of the world.
A recommendation was sdopted that
aa annual fee of It cents be charged
each member for a period of Ave
year, to cover th cost of a grand
lodge building in Baltimore, where a
site haa been obtained.
The grand lodge baa refused to re
scind the regulation adopted la war
time that English must be the only
language used in the r!tuL
A Great Excursion
, to a .
Great Concert
Next Sunday Afternoon, October 2, at 3 o'Clock
State Fair Grounds, Salem
Leave Portland After Morning Church Return in Time for Evening Church
And Hear the
b Whitney Boys' Chorus Z
New Features
CHORUSES
"Brother Bill," the Elks song written by Henry Mur-
tagh for the Los Angeles Elks convention.
Boys' Chorus Song, boosting the 20,000-boy chorus
for ,the WORLD'S FAIR.
Fanner MacDonald Humorous.
BOY DIRECTORS
Sandy Houston Burlesque.
Robert MacDonald Dramatic
Specialties
Tom Badley and his ukulele.
The Guthrie Brothers in duets.
. Special Train
On the SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Leaving Portland 12:30 noon, arriving State Fair Grounds
2:15 P. M. Leaving Fair Grounds 20 minutes after concert,
arriving Portland 7:30 P. M.
Private Cars for lodges or parties of 50 persons may be en
gaged 24 hours before train leaves Portland.
Engage Tickets for special trains at once, that railroad may
prepare sufficiently to avoid overcrowding.
Engage tickets or secure information of any S. P. ticket agent.
TRAIN DIRECT TO FAIR GROUNDS
Round trip from Portland $2.98 if purchased not later than
midnight, Saturday, October 1.
MAGNA VOX will be installed to MAGNIFY SOLOS, etc.
THIS PROGRAMME WILL BE
A Sight to the Eyes An Education to the Mind
A Treat to the Ears An Inspiration to the Soul
AND A REST TO THE BODY
ADMISSION
Adults ...50c
Children 25c
Autos 50c
' GRAND STAND 23c Extra
SOLOISTS
Francis Duvall Henry Sorsoit
Nathan Watson Eugene Vedders
TIANISTS
Frank Alexander Frank Schull
Mail Money for Tickets
or call at the
WHITNEY BOYS' CHORUS
526 Oregon Building
Portland, Oregon
"Get There Early"
LOSS
DR. ROSENBERG GLEED!
COROXER'S JURY EXONERATES
DRIVER OF DEATH CAR. -
Witnesses Say Physician Was Using
Reasonable Care When His .
Auto Hit Jacob Adelman.
Dr. J- J. Rosenberg" was exoner
ated Friday by a coroner's Jury
from all blame In connection with the
death of Jacob Adelman, C, who waa
trued by the physician's car Thurs
day morning.
The Jury stated that the accident
was unavoidable after hearing wit
nesses who testified that Dr. Rosen
bery was not driving at a great
peed and did everything possible to
avoid striking the child. The acci
dent occurred at East Twenty-eighth
and East Couch streets. The boy was
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Adel
man, 830 Brasee street.
R. U Whitcomb, the only eye-witness
to the accident, testified that
the child ran from behind another
automobile and into the fender just
behind one of the front wheels of
Dr. Rosenberg's car. The force of
the Impact hurled the child to the
ground, causing injuries that resulted
in death.
Dr. Rosenberg was arrested by the
police on a charge of reckless driv
ing. Coroner Smith presided at the
inquest.
Body of Ulan Ia Found.
KILES CITT, Mont.. Sept. 14. The
body of an unidentified man, who bad
apparently been beaten over the head
and then shot to death, was found by
railroad seotion hands near Baker,
Mont., this morning, according to
word received here. The man's shoes
were missing. The coroner at Baker
stated that he believed the man was
either thrown or Jumped from a mov
ing train.
ter. The new chapter Is to be called
Orenomah, In compliment to Oreno
man lodge.
CITY WOODPILE FAVORED
Seattle Conference Estimates Idle
at From 5000 to 17,000.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 14. Estab
lishment of a municipal wood yard
was among the suggestions favorably
received at a' conference on unem
ployment called by Mayor CaldwelL
Extension of public Improvements to
make more work also was proposed.
Estimates of the number of unem
ployed here ranged from 6000 to
17.000.
Nodeflnlte action was taken, the
meeting having been called merely
to hear from the various agencies
concerned with Industry and labor,
LODGE CARNIVAL HELD
Orenomah Chapter of Eastern Star
Comes Into Being.
MT7ITNOMAH. Or.. Sept. 21 (Sp
clal.) A carnival was held here
to raise the funds necessary for
the Institution of the new chapter of
the Eastern Star. AH the table at
ten'dants were In fancy dress and a
programme was given.
Prominent among the numbers were
literary offerings and costume dances.
The new worthy matron served as
worthy matron a few years ago In
Corinthian chapter of Portland; the
worthy patron served a year ago aa
patron In Portland's Sunnyslde chap-
HUNGARY IS THREATENED
Allies to Tse Force If Orders on
Burgenland Are Disobeyed.
PARIS, Sept. 14. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Hungary roust in the
near future completely withdraw
from Burgenland, or West Hungary,
awarded to Austria by the treaty of
Trianon or be forcefully expelled by
the allies, she was notified yesterday
by the council of ambassadors.
The council handed Ivan Prasnov
sky, president of the Hungarian
peace delegation, a note In which
Hungary was invited entirely to evac
uate Burgenland within a brief pe
riod. If Hungary refuses, the allies,
she was Informed, would be obliged
to use f arse.
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Special Sunday Feature
BLUE BIRD DANCE BOAT
Entertainment and Dancing
MOVIES; SOLO DANCES SONGS ORCHESTRA
Entertainment 8 to 9; 11:15 to 12. Dancing; 9 to 11:15.
See Tiny Lulu Sleight and her wonderful dances.
Hear Lucile De Nevers, prima donna songstress.
See the snappy pictures. You'll enjoy the dancing.
ADMISSION : MEN 53c, LADIES 40c, INCLUDING TAX
Boat all enclosed, comfortably warmed will run all year.
Morrison-Street Bridge 8:30 P. M. SharpReturn at 12
NO DANCE AT COLUMBIA BEACH PAVILION
SEASON CLOSED
RINGLER'S NEW HALL AND MODERN DANCE
SCHOOL opens Monday Evening, September 26,
at the new location, 11th and Burnside sts., formerly
Modern Woodmen Hall. New, beautiful hall exclusively
for teaching purposes. Classes Monday and Friday,
8 to 11 P. M.
SPECIAL RATES THIS MONTH:
LADIES $3.00
(8 Lessons)
BDWY. 3380
MEN $4.00
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Old Trapper round Dead.
GRANTS PASS. Or., Sept. J4. (Spe
cial) Mystery surround the death
r.f J. N. Ralney, 60 years, recluse.
ho.o body was found in his cabin
on Whisky creek, near here.
Little Is known of the old man here,
other than that he made an occa
sional visit to town In order to sell
fish. He was an old-time fisherman
a n dtra p per.
CujJ
I tibial 'i
Warner's Safe Remedies
A Constant Boon to Invalids Since 1877. '
Wamart Safa Kidney and Liver Remedy.
Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy.
Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy. .
Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy.
Warner's Safs Nervine.
Warner's Safe Pills, (Constipation and Biliousness)
The Reliable Family Medicine "
Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Sample sent on receipt of ten cents.
WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO . Dept 265 ROCHESTER N. Y.
IPS i j