Trili OREGON : DAILY ; JOUiiirtL, i-OKTt. SIukiAV SLrVMBER lii, ; luiJ.
.TOWN TOPICS.
Trarelen to all potnta of tbe Onltwl States at
efcTosd ihoald take sdeaaUce exporieneed In
ronutloo ml oarrioe offered tbnracn Tbe On
ion Journal Trarel Bureau. In penonal charge
f Doner B. Smith. BaUroad ttcketi and Kmb
bip booking! tranced. lforin exchange tseaed.
Information giTeo regarding passports.
OONIINO tYEIlTS
Const? Off Iran' eoutaotioo. Portland. Septem
bet 11 to IS. ,
Maltnotm.h' County ff and Mamifactareie
Show, Heptcmbw IB to 20.
Contention of racific Co Fire Chlefi. Sep
tember 13 to 20. v .
Amerlcui legion,' etat codventioa. Sep
tember 17. .
Yakline BUto fir. Yakima, tvaah., Septem
ber 18 to 20.
Pendleton Round Up. Pen dl ton. Or.. Sep
tember. IS to 20, '
Oron State Fair, Salem. SeptemBer m vo
Ninth annual Pacific International Ue
ttoek Eipotttlon, Portland, Ko.ambei XT to X.
TODAY'S FORECASTS
Portland and Vicinity Tonight and Sundajr
fair and warmer.; northerly wtnda.
Oregon and Waalilngton Tonight and Sunday
fair and warmer; gentle northerly wind.
WKATHEE COKDITI058
Ijw pressure preTaila ott the entire South,
reaching northward oer the Plain (Mates, and
along Hit Atlantic coant. The principal deprea
lmi U central in the Gqlf of Mexico. Two area
of Irish pr.aure are apparent, one cohering the
. : . ... n i . ' . t anil
tlin oilier oTerljing tho 1-ake reaion and the
oliio and M wwiimippi eallryi-.. I'recipitation ha
nii-urrrd in the extreme Northern Horay Moun
tain rigion, in the Northern Plain atate and on
the North Atlantic romrX. The weather is much
l'r in part of Tea. Idaho, Montana, North
ItaJtots and .Britinh Columbia, and is much warm
er in part of boutli Dakota and Manitoba. The
Temperature uv generally abore normal in the
Wet and below normal in tbe East.
K. UUto humidity at I'ortland: I p. m. yes
trnliiy, OH per cent; 6 p. m. yeiterday. 49 per
rent; 8 a, ra. today, 82 per" cent.
KDWAKU L. WELLS.
OBSERVATIONS
! - i S
igkLju
92 69 0
44 0
70 44 0
70 6 0
'J b'i .HO
64 S 0
,80 58 .02
78 62 0
72 02 .18
84 0
80 Hi .24
7 0 0
75 Bl 0
i So 0
72 46 0
76
88 74 0
70 S2 .04
44 0
60 54 0
, (.10 62 .72
It 18 JO
. 102 78 0
Hi so o
, 70 6H 0
. 74 56 0
74 04 0
76 54 0
7H 62 0
76 M 0
. 68 54 0
.60 .04
60 B0 .04
68 1)2 0
90 72 0
70 4 0
68 48 0
72 2 0
M 50 0
ing day.
"
STATIONS
Abilene, Texas
Maker, Or
Bow. Idaho
Boston. Maaa.
t.'algary. Alberta ...
Chicago, 111
iener, Colo
les Molnen. Iowa...
Havre, Mont.
Honolulu, T. H. ..
Huron, fl. I.
karwa City, Mo. . .
KnoxrUle, Tenn. . . .
I.w Angelea, Cal. . . .
Mainhtifld. Or.
Medford, Or
New Orleans, I-a, ...
New York. N. Y. ...
Nrme, Alaska
North Head. Vah. .
North Platte. Neb. ..
Oklahoma City, Ok la.
1'hoenix, Ariz
'ittaburg, I'a. .....
Portland, Or
St. I.ouia, Mo
St. Paul, Minn
Halt f.ake City, Utah
Hun Irietto. Cal
Nan Krani-bwo, Cal. .
(. le. Wlli
,. Sitka'. Alaska
' Npofcane, Wash.
. Tai rniiii. W'tth
Tainiw. Fla
Vancourrr. It '. ...
.Walla Walla. Wuh. .
W'HHliinjton, li. C. . .
whim. in. v i . .
"All. rn.xin report of preceding day.
THBIFT STAMPS
and
WAK SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office, Tbe Journal
The Itpverond J. AVInthrop Haitman,
I'h, 1 of New York city will lecture
Sunday at 8 p. in., corner Kant Broadway
and Twenty-fourth streets at the "Divine
Science church" (formerly Unlverualist).
Subject, "Christianity as a Solution of
Every Human Problem." He is bet
known aa the founder of the church
federation movement, and the guild for
crippled children. His lectures are the
outgrowth of hla residence in the worst
tenement in New York and anions the
BiibnierRed jn Ijondon. Adv.
Will Text Headlights Motorists who
were unuble to fret to police headquar
ters while the police were testing head
lights will be given the same accommo
dation free, it was announced today, 4y
t).e Elect rjc Service Auto company, be
tween 8 and 10 o'clock each night. Tests
will be made in Oak street between Park
iind West Park.
Splondlcl Corner located East Seventh
mid Couch streets, formerly occupied by
the Ftr.xt Nuzarene church, for sale. Good
building:, suitable for factory, hall or
apartment house. For information in
quire Kev. .T. T. Little, 1128 East Taylor
ureet. Kast 3597. Adv.
Dork Worker Hurt When a derrick
ft the Madison street dock broke Friday
afternoon, Joseph Crodley, 42, 808 Mill
street, a longshoreman was hit by a
falling sack of cement and badly bruised
about the back. He was taken to the
Good Samaritan hospital.
Reg-ular Sunday Service of First
r"li 1 1 rt H rtf faearlnt firUnMat mm l i i
tomorrow, September 14, at 11 o'clock,
hvenlng service at 8 o'clock, church
edifice. Nineteenth and Everett streets.
Subject "Substance." Sunday school
sessions at 9 :4S and 11 a. m. Adv.
Nhepard Auto Bos Llnej St Helens,
Hood River, Bridal Veil, Cascade Locks
and all way points. Leave St. Charles
hotel on schedule time. For Informa
tion call Marshall 4381, Main 930, A-3611
Adv.
Meeting; Called The respilar meeting
of the Woodlawn Improvement club will
be held in the school assembly room
Wednesday, September 17, at 8 o'clock.
Everyone invited.
Br. Alzamon Ira Lucas will lecture in
the Chrlstensen (lower) hall, Sunday
night, September 14, at 8 o'clock. Ad
mission free. Adv.
Steamer Iralda for" St. Helens and
Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder
treet. Sunday, St. Helena only, 1:30
p. m. Adv.
Steamer Jfisie Harklni for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, daily ex
cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at
2 p. m. Adv.
TJi Snllmtr VIaH (iil. f.
iters and advanced students. Selling
Hlrch building. Adv.
Xlghtly Bnrfrtarles emphasize the ne
cessity for safety boxes. Vaults, 84
Oak. Adv.
tialbraltb the Painter We hang paper
riuht side up. Woodlawn 1484. Adv.
Christian Science! Lectare The
Churches of Christ, Scientist, in Port-
DRY WOOD
FOR SALE
(HEAVY MEDIUM LIGHT)
From
FRENCH GOVT. SHIPYARD
(Beady for Delivery Sept. It)
CaU
SHIPYARD WOOD GO.
Phone Broadway 988
Front and Xlcolal Streets
Horlick's the Original
Malted Milk Avoid
Imitations &Substitutes
FIRE
FIGHTERS
E
CITY MAN CHIEF
Dark Horse Win's Election to the
Presidency Over Fink of Pitts
burg, Urbanowicz, Cleveland.
BAER HAS NO PLANS FORMED
St. Louis, Cleveland and San
Antonio in Contest for Next
Year's Association Meeting.
Peaceful compromise in the per
son of a dark horse, candidate won
final victory at the polls when Fred
W. Baer, Kansas City, was elected
International president of the Inter
national Association of Fire Fighters
Friday afternoon. The convention
of the association at the Multnomah
hotel concludes today.
All week long the question of who was
to be president trembled in the balance.
Certain delegates were certain it would
be Samuel A. Fink, Pittsburg. Pa., act
ing president since the deposition of
Thomas G. Spellacy, Schenectady, N. Y.,
whose followers are holding Insurgent
session In New York city. Clevelanders
were booming Constantine A. Urbano
wlcz, who, it. is said, obtained the eight
hour day for firemen in the Ohio city.
But when it came to a vote Monday,
support slipped from the main combat
ants and wrapped its fickle fingers about
the staff of Baer.
JTO PLAINS FOB FUTURE
"It was entirely unforeseen," he said
of his election, "so much bo that I have
no plans formulated as yet. I do not
even know what we are going to do
about the case that Spellacy has brought
against us in the federal courts."
Lester N. Riley, Portland, was chosen
ninth vice president Other officers
elected at the same session were : Seth
Jones of Scranton, Pa., first vice presi
dent ; W. O. Cawker of Topeka, Kan.,
second vice president ; Edward E.
Cobeney of Boston, Mass., third vice
president ; li. E. Oden of Washington,
D. C. fourth vice president ; Owen
Dunn of St. Paul, Minn., fifth vice presi
dent ; George J. Richardson of Van
couver, B. C, sixth vice president ; W.
R. Brown of Spokane, Wash., seventh vice
president, and Sydney Jonnson of East
St. Louis, 111., eighth vice president.
TO CHOOSE CONVENTION CITY
Hot contest over which city shall hold
the convention next year is expected at
the final session this afternoon. St.
Louis, Cleveland, and San Antonio are
running a neck-and-neck race for the
honor, Baer says.
. Trustees, secretary, treasurer, and
four more vice presidents were, to be
elected today. Vice presidents of the
association, it was explained, are district
leaders.
Many delegates expect to leave Port
land tonight Baer and others will re
main until Sunday to complete arrange
ments. A fire drill at Sixth and Pine streets
followed by flreboat demonstrations is
part of this afternoon's program. The
drill was at 2 o'clock.
land announce a free lecture on Chris
tian Science to be given by John Ran
dall Dunn, C. S.. of St. Louis, Missouri,
in The Municipal Auditorium Sunday
anernoon at 8 o'clock, September 14,
1919. Mr. Dunn is a member of the
board of lectureship of ' the Mother
Church, the First Church of Christ, Sci-1
entlst, in Boston, Mass. Doors will open
at 2 :30. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to the public. Adv.
llpmstitclijriir. 10 cents yard, best
work, no delay. Booth's, 823 Morgan
buildins. Adv.
Hartley & Silver, tailors, make depend
able clothes. 100 Sixth street, corner
Stark. Adv.
Br. Ralnh A. Fenton haa returns
New location, 609 Stevens building. Main
. ADV.
Dr. C. Harold Palmer has opened of
fices In Suite 220, Medical bide. Phone
Main 5170.
Milk Diet Treatment The Moore
Sanitarium. Phones, Main 6101, East 47.
Adv.
Razors, Blades, etc, ground. Portland
Cutlery Co., 86 6th, near Stark. Adv.
Dr. Flora A. Brown and F. F. Cas
seday returned ; 700 E. Burnside. Adv.
Halreattlng an art at the Market Bar
ber Shop, 187 4th at Yamhill. Adv.
Rheumatism can be cured. East 1577.
Adv.
Commissioner Clay
Tallman Inspecting
Local Land Office
Clay Tallman. commissioner of the
general land office, department of In
terior, Washington, D. C. arrived in
Portland Wednesday. He is spending
the week inspecting the local land office
and making short trips with Portland
as his headquarters.
Tallman's work deals largely with
matters arising from the administration
of the homestead act and with the de
velopment of government lands.
He has been land office commissioner
since 1913. In 1912 he was defeated as
Democratic congressman from Nevada,
losing the election by only 69 votes. He
was for several years member of the
Nevada state legislature and a prominent
Democrat of that state. He is at the
Multnomah hotel.
Teachers of High
School Form Union
At Friday Meeting
A union of high school teachers was
effected Friday and application made
for a charter from the American Federa
tion of Teachers at a meeting of teach
ers in Library hall addressed by Mrs.
Mary Brennan Inkster of Washington,
D. C, national organiser of the Ameri
can Federation.
The organisation will be known as the
High School Teachers' union. E. E.
Schwarstrauber was appointed acting
chairman and Miss Nettie Mae Rankin
temporary secretary, to preside until
actual officers can be elected.
Teachers needed. Good salaries. En
roll free. Rocky ML Teachers' Agency,
1314 N. W. Bank building, Portland,
Or, Adv. , " ,
KANSAS
ODDS AND ENDS IN THE NEWS
OF TRAVELERS AND HOMEFOLK
la Lore With Alaska
Alaska is the most wonderful place In
the world in which to spend a summer
aver Mr. and Mrs. George L. Evans,
who have Jtst returned from Juneau.
The Evans are simply overflowing with
enthusiasm. "Oh. the glaciers, the lakes
an4 the waterfalls!" exclaimed Mrs.
Evana. "And it is the most wonderful
place for fishing! I never saw such
fish." "Yes." agreed Evans, " you had
to go Just a few blocks out of tow5 to
catch fish a, foot long. In the bay you
can see great schools of salmon. On
man with a trap caught 435,000 salmon
In one catch. And the scenery! Well,
after you look at it once, you just
can't take your eyes off it."
"And the Indians have such wonderful
baskets." said Mrs. Evans. "I brought
18 back with me. Which I beught with
old clothes. They are always wanting
your old clothes, and after I had sold
all the worn out things I had an Indian
woman asked me for clothes. I had
nothing left but an old pair of shoes
that were so far gon.e I intended throw
ing them away, but she gave me .two
lovely baskets for them."
"And the scenery going through the
narrows, where one can almost step from
the boat to the shore!" exclaimed the
Evans. And the berries that grow wild
but are far larger than the cultivated
product here, and the wild flowers, and
"do you remember those great, big vio
lets I found?" asked Mrs. Evans with
her eyes all asparkle. But you must
go and stay a . while to see it You
cannot see it on an ordinary tourist
trip said the Evans. The Evans were
there seven months.
"We must go earlier next year," said
Mrs.. Evans.
Evans is a traveling salesman, whose
wife accompanies him on all his trips.
They reside in SeatUe. Mrs. Evans
formerly lived In The Dalles. They are
staying at the Cornelius.
Firemen Entertained
Firemen who have been holding a con
vention at the Multnomah during the
week, were entertained with a band con
cert in the lobby Friday and talks by
various members of the association ana
by Commodore Hardy. Fireman have
expressed themselves as being so pleased
with Portland and the reception it has
given them, that they have pledged
themselves, if ever the opportunity af
fords itself, to aid in bringing any future
convention to the Rose City.
Was a Grecter Worker
S. Cv Williams, from whose hands the
management of the Conradine hotel has
passed, was one of the hardest workers
for the Greeters' convention in the state
last summer, say hia fellow Greeters.
Previous to coming to Portland he was
hotel clerk at Indianapolis. F. T. Mlt
tauer. the new owner, formerly owned
the Geyser Grand hotel in Baker City,
which he sold recently.
Kan Comes Back
Andrew Kan Jr., son of the Andrew of
the Andrew Kan company, the big
Chinese importing firm that operated In
Portland for a number of years, has re
turned to the city from Detroit. Kan
was a former student at Portland
academy He is registered at the Mult
nomah. Tourist Parties Plenty
Tourist parties are still coming to
Portland. Today a Raymond Whltcomhw
part of 12 persons arrived at the Benson
E
IS ALMOST GONE
Oregon Has Only Enough for 10
Days' Demand; Specific Gravity
Requirements Are Lowered.
Salem, Sept. 13. With a gasoline
famine as the only alternative, per
mission has been granted to the
Union and Standard Oil companies
ta receive and distribute within the
state 16,000 barrels pf gasoline of a
test lower than the 56 degree specif
ic gravity required by the state law.
This Information was made public by
William A. Dalziel, deputy sealer of
weights and measures, at a conference
attended by himself. Governor Olcott,
State Treasurer Hoff and Attorney Gen
eral Brown in the executive chambers
Friday afternoon. This action. It waa ex
plained, was in line with the precedent
set a year ago when the requirements
of the American air service made it
impossible to secure gasoline of the re
quired test for distribution In Oregon
and a lower grade was admitted into
the state in spite of the law to the
contrary. '
ONLY TEJJ DATS' SUPPLY
Gasoline in storage in Portland.
Thursday, at which, time Dalziel and
Governor Olcott met with managers of
the four oil companies in Portland, was
sufficient to supply the demand for
only 10 days, it was stated, with no
further supply in sight at this time.
While the 16,000 barrels which will be
received under this emergency permit
will tie sufficient for only 10 days, It
was explained that otner permits would
be granted as the occasion demanded
up to October 1, when it was hoped the
oil companies would be able to supply
the .specified test gasoline, although
some fear was expressed at Friday's con
ference that the condition may be per
manent and that Oregon users may be
required to accept the lower test or go
without altogether.
Helix, Bedmond, Bend and The
Dalles have been without gasoline, for
several days, it was stated, with no re
lief in sight.
State officials regard the situation as
serious. Oregon, Jt was explained, is
the only state on the Pacific coast re
quiring by law gasoline of a specified
test. Both Washington and California
afe using gasoline of a lower test,' it
was stated, the former state in spite of
the agreement made with the committee
from Oregon during the session of the
last legislature to the effect, that
they, too, would adopt and enforce a
law requiring gasoline of 56 degrees
specific gravity.
i According to figures on file in the
secretary of state's office Oregon is now
consuming approximately 5,000,000 gal
lons of gasoline a month.
Grand Jury to Adjourn
Because the convening date was set
without knowledge of President Wilson's
visit to Portland, the federal grand Jury
probably will adjourn Monday until
Tuesday before beginning investigation
of 40 or more cases to be presented by
the United States attorney. Bootleg
ging, drugs, and white slave traffic
covers moat of the work scheduled for
the coming session.
SUPPLY
under the direction of Conductor Brow
ley, who has made about four trips to
the northwest in the last few months,
conducting tourists around.
Visiting Coast Cities
Among 'the tourists at the Multnomah
are George L. Edwards, George Edwards
Jr. and Mary and Kathertne Edwards
who are traveling over the Pacific Coast
Round-Up Live Wires
H. W. Collins and AV. R Wyrlck. who
are among the llyewirea of the Pendle
ton Round-Up, are spending a few days
at the Benson.
At the Hotels
W. J. Glover, contractor from Cen
tralia, is registered at the New Perkins.
Alexander II. Kerr, who is connected
with the numerous Kerr firms in Port
land, arrived at the Portland this morn
ing frotn Washington, D. C, to look over
business interests.
P. T. McMuIlen and family from Ban
don are staying at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P.1 Glllock are visit
ing at the Imperial from JPendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Madison and two
sons from Astoria are at the Cornelius.
Madison owns a hotel and several cigar
stores.
Sir. and Mrs. R. E. Mason and Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Stuart of Albany are visit
ing at the Seward. Mason is in the drug
business, Vvvhile Stuart is connected with
Lang & Co.
C. Albic, head of the Alblc Lumber
company at Stevenson, Wash., is regis
tered at the Oregon.
Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Rogers came all
the way from New York to see the Co
lumbia river highway, about which they
heard so much in the East. They visited
the highway today. They are staying
:it the Benson.
Mrs. Laura J. Hickey, hostess at
Arrah Wanna hotel near Mount Hood,
is visiting at the Multnomah.
E. C. Sams of New York is president
of the Penney stores, of which there
are about 190 sprinkled through the
country. He is. staying at the Multno
mah. Dr. C. Houston Gondiss of New York
city Is among the recent arrivals at the
Multnomah.
Frank Gable, pioneer sheep man from
Wapanitia, is registered at the New
Perkins.
Sig F. Berg, brother of Charles Berg,
is visiting in the city from San Fran
cisco. He is staying at the Portland.
R. E. Clanton, state fish commission
er, is at the Imperial from Bonneville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson and
daughter Martha are visiting at the
Cornelius from Hood River, where they
have large orchards.
Judge T. A. McBride, justice of the
supreme court at Salem, is registered at
the Seward.
R. J. Estes, stockman from Pendleton,
is at the Oregon.
Mrs. Frank Heinius has returned tof
Portland from California, where she has
been spending several months. She is
staying at the Benson until she opens
up her home.
Herbert Button, pioneer insurance
man of Oregon, is visiting at the Mult
nomah from Eugene. Button has made
Eugene his home for a number of years.
This Is his first trip to Portland fo
some time.
Thomas Bilyew, member of the Port
of Astoria, Is staying at the Portland.
C. B. Clark, the spark plug expert, and
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Clark of Oakland,
Cal, have arrived at the Multnomah on
their wax home by motor after driving
all up ana down the Pacific coast
Mrs. Ellen R. Hughes
Will Be Buried in Her
Old Home in Missouri
Mrs. Ellen TL Hughes died this morn
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
W. A. Jones, 344 Forty-eighth street,
at the age of 83. She resided, until two
years ago at Bebra, Mo., and is sur
vived by the following children : New
ton Hughes of Kansas City ; Edwin and
William Hughes, Mrs. H. H. Burnett and
Mrs. W. J. Reese of Bebra, Mo. ; Miss
Elizabeth Hughes and Mrs. Jones of this
city. Funeral services will be held at
the Finley chapel. Fifth and Montgom
ery streets, Sunday at 4 p. m., and the
body will be fofwarded to her old home
for burial.
George Schneller
Xleorge Schneller died in Oswego Fri
day In his seventy-seventh year. He
had resided In Oregon for more than 40
years and was a retired farmer. Mr.
Schneller resided In Oswego for the past
10 years. He was well known to many
people in Clackamas, Washington and
Multnomah counties. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Katherine Schneller,
three daughters and one son, Mrs. Car
rie Epperly and Mrs. Anna Conway of
uswejo; lvi rs. tienna iinicer ana jonn
A. Schneller of Portland. Funeral serv
ices will be held at the Catholic church
in Oswego Sunday afternoon at 2 :30
o'clock. Arrangements are in charge of
R. T. Byrnes, 901 Williams avenue.
Finley Goes to Get
Photos of Wild Life
W. L. Finley, state biologist, and
George Cecil, district forester, are leav
ing today for a three weeks' trip Into
the Washington National forest, where
Finley will take moving pictures of wild
animal life. These pictures Finley will
add to his collection and one set will be
forwarded to Washington for use of the
department of agriculture in advertis
ing the recreational facilities of North
western national forests.
Bond Issue Sought
For Local Drainage
Salem. Sept. 13. J. O. Elrod, secre
tary of Multnomah county Drainage
District No. 1, has informed Percy A.
Cupper, state engineer, that his district
will soon ask the state irrigation se
curities commission to certify to an is
sue of bonds. This is the first Instance
of a drainage district taking advantage
of the recently enacted law, although
many irrigation district bond issues
have 'already been certified to.
Renovatloi.8 at First
Scientist having been
vices will be resumed
day, September 14, in
fice,' Nineteenth and
Morning service at 11
service at 8 o'clock,
stance." Adv.
Church of Christ
completed", ser
tomorrow, Sun
the church edi
Everett streets,
o'clock ; evening
Subject "Sub-
THE PALMER METHOD SIkIhTp
has been readopted for use In all the
schools of Oregon.
Get your supplies at the A. N.
Palmer Company's Office, 608 Pit
tock Block. No paper genuine With
out the Palmer Method water-mark.
THE A. IT. PALMER CO.,
60S Plttock Block
CORRESPONDENCE
T
Attorney General Rules
tional Aid Law Does
elude Work in Such
Educa
Not In-
Schools.
U. OF 0. IS MOST POPULAR
Willamette University Is Second
on List in Number of Appli
cations Filed by Veterans.
Salem, Sept. 13. Correspondence
courses are not recognized as com
ing within the provisions of the sol
diers' educational bill, according to
an opinion Friday by Attorney Gen
eral Brown for the guidance of Sam
A. Kozer, deputy secretary of state.
"The words 'to pursue a course of
study in any institution of learning
seems to imply the physical presence of
the applicant . in the Institution," the
opinion reads. .
The act also provides that the execu
tive head of the institution shall seo to
providing lodging, board and other ne
cessities, thus Implying the physical
presence in the minds of the lawmakers,
according to the attorney general.
The University of Oregon. Kugene,
with 112 applicants, heads the list of
Oregon schools in popularity among
returned service men, judged by the
applications on Tile In the secretary of
state's office, from former soldiers,
sailors and marines who seek to take
advantage of the provisions of the aid
bill. Willamette university, with 42 ap
plications, is second.
A total of 322 applications have been
received at the secretary of state's of
fice up to date, divided among 33 edu
cational institutions as follows :
Eugenn Business epllesr, Eurene, 2: Philo
math college. Philomath, 3 ; DeKejner Intitut
of Optometry, Portland, 13: Adcox Auto ic Gas
school, Portland. 1 : Willamette nniTersity.
Salem, 42; liorthwestern College of Law, Port
land, 1 5 ; Bf hnke-Walker Bninesa eollege.Port
land, 24; North Pacific college, Portland, 18;
Reed eollege. Portland. 17; Cnirersity of Ore
gon, Eugene, 112; Holmes Business college,
Portland, 1 ; department of education. T. M. C
A., Portland, 21 ; Pacific university. Forest
GroTe, 13; Astoria Business college, Astoria, 4;
The Dalles, high school. The Ialies. 4: Eugene
Bibla uniTeraity, Eugene. 3 : Eugene high school,
Eugene, 1 ; Corrallis high achool, CorrallU. 1 ;
Baker high school. Baker, 3 ; Oregon City high
achool, Oregon City. 1 ; Washington high tchooi.
Portland, 2 ; Lincoln high school. Portland, 1 ;
Enterprise high school. Enterprise, 1 : Grants
Pass high school. Grants Pass, 2; Prairie City
high school. Prairie City, 1 ; Hubbard high
school, Hubbard, 2 ; Hillsboro high school, HilU
boro. 2; SilTerton high school, SilTerton, 2;
Hood River high school. Hood Rirer. 1 ; Mc
MinnTille high school. McMinnrille-, 1: Franklin
high achool. Portland, 1 ; Benson Polytechnic
school, Portland, 10; Albany college, Albany, 2.
MEDALS TO BE PRESENTED
TO VETERANS ON APRIL
Salem, Sept, 13. The anniversary of
America's entry Into the world war
April 6 will, in all probability, be the
date on which the Oregon medical com
mission will make the distribution of
service badges to the 35,000 Oregon boys
who served under the Stars and Stripes.
The distribution of these medals or
badges, provision for which was made
by the last legislature, was originally
tentatively set for November 11.
The later date was tentatively agreed
upon at a meeting of the medal com
mission, consisting of Governor Olcott,
State Treasurer Hoff, Adjutant General
Stafrin and State Librarian Cornelia
Marvin, In the executive chambers Fri
day afternoon, when it was decided to
call for bids and desliyis for suitable
medals to be received a.d acted upon at
a meeting of the commission October
10. It Is planned that the distribution
of the medals shall be attended by pa
triotic ceremonies in each county in the
state.
A committee named by the commis
sion to select the design has recom
mended that no action be taken at this
time and that the commission conffne
its efforts to securing data regarding
the cost of an artistic design to pre
sent to the next legislature, with an ap
peal for a larger appropriation, the $8000
now available not being deemed suffi
cient to provide a suitable badge. This
committee is composed of Ian Lewis,' W.
B. Ayer, A. E. Doyle and W. M. Ladd,
all of Portland.
The medal commission decided that
under the instructions of the legislature
it was up to them to take action at this
time and ordered a call for bids.
FOUR OF if ACCIDEKTS OF
WEEK RESULT IN FATALITIES
Salem, Sept. 13. There were four
fatalities among the 529 accidents re
ported to the state industrial accident
commission for the week ending Sept
ember 11. These were A. W. Patterson,
lumbering. North Bend; Harry New,
manufacturing, Portland ; Bill Pitcoff,
logger, Knappa : Dorothy Kenatrv. struck
by train at North Albany. Of the total
accidents, 478 were subject to the pro-
$20
Reward
For return of Boston bulldog, male,
name "Monty." Lost "Sunday night at
Fifth and Jackson streets. White mark
on head ; has one white foot. The same
reward will be paid for any Information
leading to the recovery of this dog. Any
person keeping this dog after five days
of publication of this notice will be pros
ecuted to the fullest extent of the law.
License is registered at city hall. Phone
Main 4804, Main 350 or Main 2395. 286
Morrison street. No questions asked.
Adv.
RADIO SCHOOL
Graduates Fitted for
Federal Examination
Operators Get $125 and
Expenses
Prepare in either day or night school.
Expert Instruction, first-class labora
tories. ADDRESS DIV. A,
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION,
T. M. C. A. BLDG., POETLA3JD.
Tnti School Cooperates Hth th Stat In Pro
filing Financial Aid to Raturnod Sanrlca Man
fffl
I 1
COURSES NO
FOR
EXSERVCE
MEN
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Automobile accidents in Portland
aa reported to the traffic bureau at
police headquarters at noon today:
Between nooV Friday and noon to
day :
Accidents 2
Injured 8
Killed 0
Between Saturday night and noona
Friday :
Accidents 14"
Injured 30
Killed 2
Between January 1 and September
1. 1919 :
Accidents .4809
Injured 710
KUled 22
visions of the compensation act, 30 were
from firms and corporations that have
rejected the provisions of the act and
20 were from public utility corporations
not subject to the act.
OFFICERS OF THIRD OREGON
ORDERED TO ATTEND SCHOOL
Salem. Sept. 13. All officers of the
Third Oregon regiment of infantry are
instructed, in orders issued by Adjutant
General Stafrin. Friday, to report at
the armory tn Portland on October 3
for schooling and instruction. Officers
will , be allowed transportation and all
expenses during the three days of the
school, and will receive pay of their
respective grades while in attendance.
Colonel C. E. Dentler, instructor-general
for the Oregon guard, is detailed as
instructor f or the school.
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
TO BE HALED INTO COURT
Salem, Sept. 13. The United States
railroad administration will be haled
before the Oregon supreme court next
Friday aTternoon to show cause why it
should not accept for shipment on Its
several lines certain bundles of hide.
The case Is an original mandamus pro
ceeding brought by Bissinger & com
pany o A Portland and involves the ship
ment of four bundles of hides from
Pendleton to Portland and another ship
ment of six bundles of hides from Ku
gene to Portland.
S., P. &S. Employes to
Have Annual Picnic
At Cascades Sunday
Employes of the Spokane. Portland &
Seattle railway will hold their annual
picnic Sunday at Cascades, Wash., aJ
cording to announcement made by the
entertainment committee this morning.
The picnic had formerly been announced
for September 7, but rain caused the
postponement of the event until this
Sunday.
Special trains to carry the S., P. & S.
employes to the picnic grounds -vvill be
run Sunday morning from the North
Bank station, Vancouver and Fall
Bridge. The Portland train will leave
at 8 :35 a. m., arrive at Cascades 10 -.40
a. m., and returning will leave at 6 :40
p. m. It is expected that 1600 employes
will be accommodated on these specials.
Members of the entertainment commit
tee have arranged a program of races
and sports, dancing and a big picnic
lunch. Musical selections both vocal and
instrumental will be a feature of the
day's entertainment.
Uniform Fire Drills
In Portland Schools
The Portland school principals' asso
ciation held its first meeting of the year
in the courthouse this morning. Resolu
tions were, passed favoring a more uni
form mode of fire drills to be worked
out in cooperation with Fire Marshal
GrenfelL
United States Railroad Administration
Director-General of Railroads
Spokane. Portland and Seattle Railroad
Schedule
Changes
Portland-As toria-Clat sop Beac Line
Effective Sunday, Sept. 14
No. 31, heretofore leaving Portland 2 P, M. Saturday will be with
drawn, including September 13.
No. 21 will leave Portland at 7:20 A. M. instead of 7:05 A. M. and'
will terminate at Astoria.
No. 29 will continue to leave Portland at 8:3o A. M., arrive Astoria
11:5.5 instead of 11:45. Seaside t:05 P, M. instead of 12:50, mak.
inn local stops at Warxenton and points west thereof; fit stop at
CUtskanie.
No. 24 will leave Astoria 4 P. M. instead of 4:45, arrive Portland
8:10 P. M. instead of 8:5 5, and will not run Seaside to Astoria.
Not 32 will leave Seaside 5:25 P. M. instead of 6:40, Astoria 6:2!
instead of 7:3 5, arrive Portland 9:50 instead of 10:50. stop pine
on flag at Clatskanie and St. Helens.
No. 26 will leave Rainier 7:30 A. M. Instead of 7:10, arrive Portland
9:35 A. M. instead of 9:20.
Coasolldated Ticket Offlee, Third aid Watklagto Strsott.
North Bask Ststloa, Teat aad Hoyt Streets.
These Silk Elastic Garments
are hand-woven by; us to1
fit any and every need.
Enlarged (Varicose) Vein
Old Strains and Sprain
Weak Joints or Rheumatic
Swellings
A Support for Over-Fatness.
Pregnancy or Appenidicith
Operations
A Strengthening Aid
Scad ht oir IHiitraUd tries Utt.
Woodardi Clarke & Co.
Wood-Lark Bid g., Alder at West Park Portland. Oregon
JEWELERS' PETIT!
i FOR INJUNCTION IS IN
HANDS OF THE COURT
In Closing Argument for Unions,
Attorney U'Ren Upholds Right
of Unions to Picket.
Arguments in the suit for an injunc
tion to restrain picketing by members of
the local Jewelry workers' union were
concluded Friday before Circuit Judges
Gatens. Stapleton and Kavanaugh, and
the case taken under advisement It Is
not expected that the Jurists will reach
a decision until some time next week.
The closing plea for the unions, made
by Attorney W. S. U'Ren, waa not fin
ished until late Friday afternoon. Sub
sequently a brief reply in behalf of the
Jewelers seeking the injunction was
made by Attorney Martin L. Pipes.
Attorney U'Ren assailed the conten
tion of the Jewelers that the Oregon law
prohibiting the granting of injunctions
against picketing did not apply to tnis
case. He maintained that their position
came squarely under the provisions of
the statute, and that they had no remedy
if the picketing of their places of busi
ness was peaceful.
The law provides that no injunction
shall issue between employer, and em
ploye over dispute involving conditions
or terms of employment unless necessary
to prevent an irreparable injury, for
which there is no adequate remedy at
law.
The attorney stated that the present
high wage scale paid by the Jewelers
was the result of union agitation, and
that they had formed an association for
the purpose of bringing back the old
wago of $30 a week to Journeymen Jew
elry workers.
Japanese Attempts
Suicide by Shooting
Apparently just tired of living, Mrs.
E. Kratzer, Japanese, fired a shot
through her left breast this morning in
her room In the Repose hotel. The bul
let punctured the left lung and may
cause her death. Officers Grewelle and
Morris took her to Good Samaritan hos
pital In an ambulance. A note was
found in the room In which Mrs. Kratzer
bid her husband goodbye and thanked
him for all the good things he had done
for her.
'I
Dance
Learn How
I will positively guar
antee to teach yea la a
remarkably short time.
New Fall
Term
OPENS SEPT. 15
la (traction ' Dally
How la All Fopalar
Daaees.
8 TWO-HOUR LEBNOK8 l.M
Separate Hall for Students.
Public Dancing Informals every eve
ning at Beautiful Cotillion Hall.
RINGLER'S COTILLION HALL
' AND DANCING ACADEMY
14th SU off Wash. Broadway list
lirvU
"PI )
Ik
r- VI Iff a
' : A. "''r J ,,'E''
I
BRINGING THE
VEGETABLES TO
MARKET CALLS
FOR SPEED
Most of the foofl
products sold on the
public market are
brought to the city
by motor truck.
But there are some
gardeners who still
use old, slowVDob
bin" m a i n ly be
cause they think the
cost of a truck is more
than they can afford.
When as little as $500
will buy a truck suit
able for a gardener it
is hard to believe any
man hi this business
can afford not to have
a trifck.
NORTHWEST
-AUTO CO,
AIDER taw
M. L. KLINE
PLUMBING, HEAT
ING, MILL AND
STEAM SUPPLIES
Exclusive AgenU for
The William Powel Co,
Valves and Specialties
Tears vrho!at!aff la Portlaa
84.86-87-89 Front St
I Treat Suc
cessfully, and
For About
Half the Usual
Prices
Dlaeasaa of Era, Ear,
Nor and Throat,
Uunira. Heart and
Kidneys. All fmaJ
disorders, blood and
nkin dlaeaaes. Piles,
Goitre and Rheuma
tism quickly re
lieved. Complete gen
eral practice.
I have all the modern equipment nec
cessary to Insure you first-class medical
and surgical attention and, remember,
I save you about 60 per cent.
DR. N. CLAUDE HAMPTON
Piytlelaa aad Saryeoa
THIRD AICD WASHINGTON STB.
Hoarsi 1 A. M. to P. X.
OFFICE FHOIfE MAIW SI7S
BESIDEJfCE PH05F. EAST Slit
711 KD 71S DEKUM BUILDiaO
1 fjUPFUNDEffs
j& OREGON P
Xf. COIITUKSTrZ VIRTUES Of
or AWT
yr oscMusAGiuaBascms;
.1 SARSAPARlLiUUKlPILfi;
l WnHAftOMATICS. .
AeooosisTaxoiAWirE
C32y ICC? K3 USCD fCX43XUZ
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Fertlaad, Oretva
TRUSS TORTURE
can be eliminated by wearing the Lund
berg Kupture Support. We give free
trial to prove Its superiority.
flattie Mtrr, BtU, Sleek
Ttvmm end Amk Support.
a. rtrirsBEKO co.
m -vTasalartoa 8U Bet. 11U sad Utk
Fertlaad, Or.
Seattle. TsaeodTer. B. C.
Are You Ruptured?
Do You Wear a Truss?
Tor ever fifty yetr we've ! skin, ere
sad experience to tbe SMDdfeetaTe mt,i fit
tins of every food aertoe tar tbe nllef er
eametioa of bodllj detests.
KEEP nT Dost rk Bf. beslth sad
ctrractb with s silent We narsotoe aUt
faction. Can er write,
ftoe List en Application, j V
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
weed-Lark a Me. Alder st Watt pa
PORTLAND, OR.