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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1919)
-THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY, 'OCTOBER' 9.' 1919." AT TEACHERS' ' INSTITUTE Program Full of Talks on Timely Topics by Foremost Educat ,ors of the State.' - Baker, Oct. 8. With 800 - teachers In attendance, the Baker-Unlon county joint Institute opened here Wednesday at the Baker high school fitalldlnr with an address on "The Maklngr of Man," by Edwin T. Reed, college sdltor at the Oregon Agricultural college, and with a short talk by J. A. Churchill, state su perintendent of schools. Mrs. Charles Baaey of Seattle, field secretary for the national T. W.- C. A., spoke on the sub ject of county Y. W. C. A. organisations. and Mrs. Marsaret Cralc Curran, head of the rural department. Oregon State formal school, 'gaye an address upon "Health Contests and Standards, or De velopment of the Human Thoroughbred." 'The last hour of the morning was de voted to Instruction work In the high ehool department by Dr. C. A. Gregory. professor of education at the 'University of Oregon : primary and rural work by Miss Maude Ragon. primary teacher at the CrestOn school in Portland ; interme diate and advanced departments by J. M. Tice. and industrial arts by Miss Bertha Davis. 'During the afternoon Frank K. Welles of Portland spoke on the holding of the pupil's attention, and Dr. C. A. Gregory cave an address on "My Philosophy of Idfe." Departmental Instruction closed the program for the day. At 3 o'clock the teachers and instruc tors were taken for an automobile tour of the valley adjacent to Baker by mem bers of the Commercial club, who also met the visitors, from Union county in automobiles and conducted them to their lodgings. Organizing Y. ; Baker, Oct 9. A W. C .A. campaign for the organization of a Baker county Y. W, C A. has been launched here, and Mrs. diaries Basey, national field secretary, Is here backing the movement among the women's organizations of the city. A provisional committee has been ap pointed to push the campaign, and al ready an option has been secured on rooms where it Is proposed to establish club quarters and a public rest room In the near future. Vote on New Charter Baker. Oct 9. Sumpter will vote on a new city charter December 9 as the result of an ordinance providing for a special municipal election passed by the council. The charter was modeled after the Baker charter and embodies the commission form of government. It was prepared by C. HMcCulloch, Baker at torney. Hood River Legion Holds First Meeting : And Elects Officers Hood River, Oct 9. Hood River post of the American Legion Tuesday elected the following permanent officers: President. Kent Shoemaker ; vice pres ident, Fred Bell ; secretary. George Bragg; treasurer, Joe Johnson; his torian, Fordham Kimball : chaplain. Dr. Pineo; executive committee, E. W. Van Horn, George R. Wilbur and Robert h. Foust A committee from the Hood River A nti -Japanese league appeared before the post to ask Its support in the pro gram of Asiatic exclusion from the valley. There- Is One Safe Place to Buy Your PIANO Knabe, Hazelton Bros., Behning, Baldwin and other high - grade instru ments. Get our selling plan. The Musical Floor, the -7th. Has Tobacco Got Your If So,Write Dr. Elders For Hit New Discovery That Quickly Banishes "Old loan Tobacco" Forever. rDoat Let Tobacco or Cigarettes Ce Yew - Goatiaa41amYoOT Health . .Dr. Elders" Tobacco Boon banishes the injurious and- offensive tobacco and cigarette habit in 72 to 120 hours. Posi tlve quick permanent, - . Easy to take. No craving tor tobacco - in any . form after the first dose. Success guaranteed or no pay. Send no money Just your , name and address for convincing proof ana juu miormauon xree. . Address Dri II. Win Elders. " ', i Hall Order Dept. 282, St Joseph, Mo, SPEAKERS HEARD BAKER-UNION COUNTY Finnish : Bed Guard In W.,Va.;Had Plans For Eeign of Terror Welrton. W. Va, Oct L N.' & Papers taken during ..the- raid on 'the secret headquarters of the Finnish Bed Guard here yesterday 'indicated that a reign, of terror, throughout the United States had been planned for the Christ mas holiday season. ' , Chief of Police Brooks, who has the literature, believes a mistake -was made In sending the 184 radicals out of town after they had been forced to kiss the American flag. "It's a bad crowd," said the chief; "every city and. town should be on the lookout -tor them." . While federal agents today were in vestigating the activities of the Reds here the county authorities were con sidering the advisability of calling a special grand Jury session to take ac tion against the men. Only two leaders were held. Two Refusing to Work Arrested By- Police in Roseburg Roseburg. Oct 9 Two. men from the Clark-Henry- construction camp on the highway near Wilbur were arrested here Tuesday on request of the 'superintend ent of the crew. They had been- brought from Portland by the company, having transportation paid, but when they arrived,- found conditions were not to their liking and refused to work or eat at the camp. Sells 1200 Acre Ranch Roseburg, Oct 9. One of the largest realty deals to be recorded in the county was closed this week, when Robert Sarlnt sold his, 1200 acre ranch, near Giide, to G. De Bernard! of Crescent City, CaL The stock ranch Is considered as good as any In the county, as it has unlimited range for cattle j and sheep adjoining the farm proper, known as out side range, while the farm itself is capable of carrying several hundred head of cattle. Stolen Car Is Located Roseburg. Oct 9. A stolen car, left beside the road at the foot of Roberts mountain Saturday, remained unmo lested for three days before a resident of that vicinity reported it to the of ficers. It is the property of W. H. Howell of Sacramento, Cat The thief evidently was unable to run It farther. Roseburg Store Enlarged Rosebiirg. Oct 9. A. G. Knapp, pro prietor of the Basket grocery, has) leased additional quarters and pur chased the stock and fixtures of the Table Supply company, formerly con ducted by Mrs. M. J. Moon and Mrs. N. C. Stoddard. Orchards Call for Help Roseburg, Oct 9. The Garden Valley orchards are In the thick of the apple harvest and are calling for ' more pickers. The fruit Is in the pink of condition, and the shortage of help Is causing some uneasiness among the growers. ' 1 I i 1 u V Thorbughb Here are clothes that show their good breeding. From loom to tailor nothing has been left to chance no trifle omitted which would go toward making perfection.- I put my label on clothes like these; I could notiafford to do so if I did not believe them to be'the best clothes made in .America, for my label means, that the money you pay is still yours until the clothes have yielded full, generous service. . . Men's Fall Suits and Overcoats i Twenty-Five Dollars to Ninety rib SERGT.JOHN.fGINN DOESNiKNflv CAUSE OF PLANE ACCIDENT ... . c.- . ..... ,. r - . ;."'VV,L' - " - v"-" : Aerial Patrolman: Unable to De termine Trouble Resulting in Lieut. Webb's Death. Medford, Oct 9. The body of Lieu tenant H. . W. .Webb. the army ' state forest service patrol aviator killed Tues day, when the De Havlland plane he was piloting fell near Gold Ray. was sent from this city . to Glendale, Cal. his home, todayrin accordance with the telegraphic Instructions sent by his widow and .mother. Sergeant John. C. McGinn, who was flying with Webb from Eugene to Med ford when the plane fell, and who was badly injured, will recover. During a lucid moment at the hospital Wednes day he said he could not explain the cause of the accident The last thing he knew the engine stopped, and In maneu vering for a landing the machine went Into- a tail spin. .His last view of Webb was his struggle' with the stick to re gain control and bring the plane back to equilibrium. His next recollection waa waking up in the hospital. "I don't think we were short of oil or gas.'' said McGinn, "and as far as I know, there. . was no serious engine trouble. We were about 1000 feet up when the engine suddenly stopped, why I don't know. In ' going down we ap parently lost momentum and fell back in a tail spin. Webb worked hard to get her back, but it was too late." 0 LA-XDIXG KXACES Lieutenant C. H. Ridenour and Ser geant H. F. Fisher of the state forest patrol, -who -arrived here from Eugene late Tuesday after hearing of the acci dent and made an investigation at the scene, declared, in their opinion, that the accident waa primarily due to en gine trouble, entailing an enforced land ing. To make a landing at any time with a De Havlland, they said, the pilot must speed the plane at 60 miles an hour before stopping the engine, so that j the air reaction will hold the plane up ; and allow a gradual descent Because of the small landing place. Lieutenant Webb was unable to attain this speed. To Auction Cattle At Roseburg Oct. 18 Roseburg, Oct. 9. The Douglas County Cattlemen's association will hold an auction sale of pure bred Shorthorn cat tle Jn this city October 18. Included in this sale will be about 12 cows from the herds of C. C. Cole and Ed Ilollway, while there will be a number of bulls from the herds of C. O. Garrett Virgil Avery, K. Elotzford and Felzer Bros. These sales are drawing a great deal of Interest In Douglas county and the sup ply Is not equal to the demand. Sale is under the Northwest Breeders associa tion management. fed Clothes LMorriconStreetai 4. fong;Remains Calm , As He Goes on Trial For Slaying Woman MontpeUer, Vt. Oct 9. L N. S Pale from, his Ave months' confinement In Jail, but calm and collected, George A. Long, accused of strangling to death Mrs. Luclna C. Broadwell, pretty young mother of three children, and leaving ber nude body in-Wheelock gardens. Barre. today watched the drawing of a jury which Is to try him. . Mrs. Isabel Parker, the 9 year old lodging house keeper, believer in psychic thought who waa indicted with Long, did not appear in court She will be tried after Long's case is disposed of. When court convened today six jurors had been tentatively selected. Indica tions were that It would take all day today and part of tomorrow to fill the Jury box. Lady Barbers Won't " Raise Their Prices Aberdeen. Wash., Oct 9. Having been denied membership in the local barbers' union, lady barbers of. the ctty have announced that they would not increase prices and will keep he price of a hair cut at 50 cents and a shave at 25 cents. - Union members advanced the prices to 65 and 35 cents. The lady barber shops are getting a bigger pat ronage than ever in consequence. Burleson Opposing Employes- Increase Washington. Oct. 9. (I. N. a) Ap propriation of $38,000,000 for increased pay for postal employes Is opposed ' by Postmaster General Burleson, according to a letter from him read in the senate this afternoon. Burleson declared that $2,000,000 is sufficient to take care of urgent increases. Japanese Wrestles With English Nouns Parkdale. Oct. 9 Anl nstance of Kng- list, as it is "Japped" is afforded by a local representative of the yellow race who, having on hand some alfalfa that tu not properly cured, exhibited a sign outside his place bearing the legend: "Good Cow Hay a Bargain." It is ad mitted among other ranchers in this FLY THAT HIDE IN AN AIRPLANE NOW POSSIBLE Ftytnt dally at BroomefleM, Kattmorsland. Field adjoining Municii!. Golf Grounds. Beaver Flying Corporation j HorliCk'S the Original Malted Milk. Avoid Imitations and Substitute! hi for Men HQ section, whose third cutting of alfalfa railed to cure, that the description Just about accurately describes the alfalfa. All are having a good laugh at the ex pense of the Japanese, who. In turn is having s laugh all to himself, as he finds a ready aak for his crop. ... Courtmartial Is Facing Commander Who Defied Allies London. Oct 9. (L "N. S.) Gustav Xosk, German minister of defense, has decided to courtmartial General JJischof. commander of the Iron division in the Baltic provinces, for telling hlsj troops to disobey the allies order to withdraw, said a News Agency dispatch from Ber lin this afternoon. Library Hours Are Extended at 0. A. C. Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis. Oct 9. Because ' many students at the college are so located that their places for study are not ideal, the col lege library is being kept open from 8 o'clock In the morning to 10 o'clock at night Including Saturdays. Opening of the men's gymnasium Sunday afternoons is being considered. These unusual ar rangements were considered necessary due to the large enrollment this year. Snowstorm at Baker i Earliest in Years Baker, Oct 9. Winter was heralded in Baker Wednesday by a heavy snow storm preceded In the afternoon by a cold, dust-laden north wind that blew furiously for several hours. The weather changed suddenly from springlike warmth to Arctic cold. This Is said to be the earliest snowstorm within the memory of pioneer residents. SCARFS $39.50 to $95.00 COATEES $89.50 to $150 4411 1 KIWI (11 v vcc ira if I The Sharp Air of AutunmBringsThoughtsofFiirs The warmth of a fur scarf is very welcome, to say nothing of a wh ol e , fur coatee. ' MARMOT.'nUTRIA, HUDSON SEAL, SQUIRREL, MOLE, FOX, SKUNK, WOLF. A Remarkable SfaM.Mm8l this tn h? It may riot seem consistent that we should sell hats worth up to $16.50 .for. $8.50, yet the. reason is simple. We found a wholesaler who' had overbought on fine hats. He sold them . to us at Less Than Hlf Priete rather than keep them on hand at a probable total loss. We therefor e pass thesaying on to you. Our gain is your gain, too. These hats are really superior the shapes are attractive, in atem PANNE ' VELVET, LVON'S VELVET. Both plain tailored styles and dressier ; models. ' s , -,, -M. ...-' 'ijf f " " -'('" : ' ' 1 : Government System . For Appropriations To Undergo Changes Washington. Oct 9. (U. P.) Sweep ing changes In the governmental system of appropriations were recommended to the house Wednesday by the special com mlttee appointed to Investigate . the practicability of : national budget The committee recommended : First That a bureau of the budget be established by the president to have supervision of all requests for appro priations and to cut everything to the lowest possible minimum. The bill providing for the budget and the Independent audit were agreed to unanimously by the special . committee. There will be a minority report against giving all the appropriation powers to one committee. Cause of Stomach Sickness Hew to Believe Stomach Distress la a Few Mliitea. Mosey Bark If Treat ment Ioes So Overcome Aay Form of Indigestion. If you fee! as though there was a lump of lead at the pit of the stomach, take a couple of Mi-o-na stomach tablets and in five minutes you should see that all stomach distress has vanished. If you belch gas. gave heartburn or sour stomafch. you need Ml-o-na. If your stomach feein up-set the lnorulng after the night before, take two Mi-o-na tab lets and see how quickly you get relief. If you have shortness of breath, pain in - the stomach, waterbrash or foul Ireath, you need Ml-o-na and the sooner you get it, the sooner your stomach should perform its duties properly. If you use a box of Ml-o-na tablets and feel that it has not overcome your indigestion or stomaeh trouble, take the fmniv box to Your dealer and he will re fund your" money. For sale by Owl Ltuc Co. and all leading druggists. Adv. YOU NEED NOT PAY BIG PRICES FOR YOUR FALL CLOTHES Months ago the Emporium foresaw market conditions of today and prepared for them. That is why we can offer women's ready-to-wear apparel at prices remarkably low, compared with those of other stores. Autumn Sale of DRESSES Just 75 satin, serge and tricotine dresses at this special price Friday and Saturday only. STYLESChemise, draped, tunic, bloiised. COLORS Navy, brown, taupe', black. There are models in all sizes suitable for the Business Wpman Home Woman ,A ..long-waisted -tpe siin." with front iofming.' sash in backjias a draped skirt.- (SKetcbed)4-'-.i;-.f; ' Another of navy satin has a distinctive tunic wjth a broad band of woven embroidery in colors. ( Sketched.) - A tailored chemise frock of navy serge is trimmed with rows of nar row military braid (Sketched.) i Suits Whose Value Cannot Be- Surpassed VELOURS, POPLINS, SERGES, OXFORDS OlQ CA TWEEDS in browns, blues, mixtures, and checks. PkjSJJ Goats For All-Round Wear SILVERTONE-VELOURS and mixtures in browns, blues, green and burgundy. .Misses' sizes as well as women's r Exceptional Sale Just 10 dozen Georgette and f in white, flesh bisque, blue, Oaality up to the. Emporium standard which means first-class styles most: appealing. You may have them In tailored effects for business wear or dressier models trimmed with lace, embroidery and beading, r ' ;: t f, ThU ia ! which th knowlaf woman will qukk to Uka adrantaga etp undr preaeat eonditiona it ! a a W lia tTop Of bafaf abl to offer anyttinj like it t Spring, whoa price will undoubtedly be 25 to 50 hifher. . , BUY NOW FOR FUTURE NEEDS Selling Regularly at the erreatest ' monev-savinsr sale FIRST COMr ' jriiifiiinissmiwiiiiWirrrN'iiiritr' ivfviii i i 1 i 1 1 i -- i i Leave It If you're keen for one hour of timon - pure, high-power, clean, clever entertainment just "LEAVE IT TO SUSAN" V. And Susan (Madge Kennedy) will make good on it and make you glad that you left it to Susan. (It's mostly all comedy.) TODAY TOMORROW ONLY PEOPLES Direction of Jensen A Von Her berg v. Will you bo one of the lucky 75 women who will get one of these mod ish dresses? If you practice economy, yon wilt bo. Teacher; College iGirl $32.50 of Waists $5.00 Crepe Waists: maize cherry, $12.50, $15;00, $16.50 of ImillineryevefTield inPortland. FIRST SERVED To Susan 1 FIRST FLOOR I J Mi 5 , 50