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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1920)
t REPUBLICAN MEET Jan Party, Natiotal; Chairman Williams Conspicuously Absent, Held as Banquet Prelude, Charley LOckwood. president of lius Republican Club Of Oregon, werps to have captured the big mass ineetlri- and love- feast scheduled by llalph R, Williams, national com initteemari for Oregon, am a prelimi nary Jazz party to help keep the po Jitical boup boiling for the Lincoln Hay banquet to be given at the 'hamber of Commerce dining room ihj eveninsr. At any rate Charley TiOcVkwoml gathered the clans about 1'im In the Elizabethan room at the Imperial this morning and is hold liK a masa meeting. Williams Is not in attendance, and there is no other mass meeting visible to the naked eye. I'FP PARTY 8TAGKD When Nattnnal , mlttaama n U'll. l!am nam back from Washington quite r rw weeks jigo, he Wrought the news that Will Hays, chairman of the na tional committw. desired a nation-wide lp party to bo held on Lincoln's birth day, to consist of "get together meet ings" during the daytime and banquets In commemoration of the birthday of the martyred preMdent In the evening. s a fitting climax. Accordingly he called the heads of the various party organi zations together, from the state central ommiUee down to the smallest party lub In Multnomah county, told them the ihe celebration. Right after that Charley Lockwood pent out his "annual message" stating that the Republican Club of Oregon u-ould "a?;- usual" celebrate Lincoln' Mrthday with a big dinner on the eve ning of February 12. KXCITEMEST.IS CA18ED That notice caused some little excite ment among the leaders, wTilch reached the (Kilnt of explosion when a commit tee on arrangements was appointed at Hie annual meeting of the club, a few Uys later, and charged with the duty. r making the dinner a big success. Homebody muxt have thrown a monkey v. rench in Charley's machinery about that time, for the Ixx-kwood banquet seemed to fade away like one of those rolor pUttures on a screen, while the "WIlllams-Hays dinner took Its place on Iho screen. However, a few days later, a call vent out from the Republican Club of Oregon, signed by Charley Lockwood as l resldent -and L. W. Matthews as sec-it-lsry. Inviting all the Republican or ganisations of the various counties of tho state to meet with the Portland club to form a. Htatn league of Republican clubs, adopt a platform of Republican nrlnclnlen for the guidance of the nartv i luring the coming campaign, and whoop ilished to disseminate Information to mar things up generally. j ried persons, and that measures should Tht meeting of today was the result, i be taken to prevent childbirth among President Lockwood presided and called detectives and epileptics. Hie meeting to order, while Secretary " Matthews called the roll, phowing dele- r r t ' gates from CUckama. Marion. Harney."' mOTOf'fl.'n M fl.TI I iP.A.VPff Klamath and Multnomah counties tt be presgjjt. . Th meeting, at Its morning session, appointed a committee on resolutions, and one on permanent organization, listened to some short talks from varl o1epate, nnl took a recess until iiftornoon to hear the reports of the., commit tr. effect a permanent organlm-' lion and adopt a platform, which, as J. t Lee Huggesled. would be "a declara tion of som'i Republican principles here in Oregon " ' - The rommittee on resolutions consisted :" A. W. (iowah. Ben F. West, F. D. Mc I'ully. II. ! Morrow, J. r. Lee, Mrs. L. .1 Pavin and Mrs. Oault. j- The committee on pmanent organi zation i-onsisled c,f H. L. Ganoe, W. F. Wiley. . . F. 1 lanlisty, T. T. Oeer W. K. Kllliwworth.' Mra". Harriett Hendee Mrs. Delia Whiting. , y Auto Wrecked, but Occupants Escape When Freight Hits I'orvallis, Feb. 12. J; fVLowe, mayor of CorvaWs, and L. K Graham South in. raciflc acent. escaped without a ratch when the automobile driven by layor Lowe collided with ' a freight . t:nhi switching in Southwest Oorvallls. .The machine wai pushed dwn the track iflitil it vas Jammed between tfie box 4r a:ul the switch. Tlc automobile is ii com pie to wreck. . I W' I At n neetlng of Withycombe pot, .tTnertcan legion,. Tuesday -night, Mate badges were awarded the members en titled to them. Three women and on man were awarded tke goldstars. Dr. J. R. N. Bell,' was In charge of the cere mony. ' , , Oklahoma I'Dlnstriiflfd Oklahoma City. Okla., Feb. Hi. (U. P.) Oklahoma's eight delegates at large to the Republican national convention will be unlnstructed. The state conven tion meeting here' decided that Jacob Mamon was IndoVsed for naflonal com mitteeman. General Wood had been ex Vected to secure the Oklahoma delega tion. The drink that fits GET ACQUAINTED WITH ITS ABQCMEJTT Inkottles On Draught Everywhere, Portland Brewing Co. i CALLED PASS GANG HEAD I ' 'I- ! M Z- & f jft Theodore W. Powell, wIioao arrest Wednesday by federal of fleers open ed up story of nation-wide traffic In fraudulent railway passes. Pic ture shows wife and small child, who are missing. Girls Make Trip of 8000 Miles to Wed Two Walla Wallans Walla Walla, Wash., Feb. 12. A double wedding here terminated a ro mance which started several years ago in far-off Sunny Italy and ended with an 8000-mlle Journey for Uie prospective brides. Several years ago Agoetlno Foretta and his brother, Francesco, left their home in MUano and came to Amer ica. They settled In Walla Walla, starting a grocery and Importing busi ness. At the close of the great war they sent for thetr boyhood day sweethearts, who arrived here Tuesday. Agoetlno was married to Carlotta Paganlnin and Francesco to Angela Buonlamportl. Women Lawyers in Payor of Uniform -Laws on Marriage Chicago. Feb. 12. (I. N. S.) Women lawyers of th country met here today in collaboration with the suffrage con- i ventlon. They discussed the unification ! of laws concerning women. Miss F. Josephine Stevenson, of Cal ifornia, advocated uniform state laws governing marriAge and divorce. Among recommendations ehe made were that the limitation in marriage for girls should be 18, and for boys 21 ; that there should be marriage restrictions In the interest of eugenics ; that cllntos should be estab- D . For China to Make Loan of Five Million Nework, Feb. 12. (U. P.) Thomas W. Lamont of J. P. Morgan & Co., left here today for the Far Kast via Van couver, B. C., to complete details of a $5,000,000 loan to China, which has been proposed by leading bankers of the United States, France, Japan and Eng land. Representing the American group of bankers, Lamont will first visit Japan to confer with Japanese financiers. Jeremiah Smith, a Boston lawyer, and Martin Egan, formerly a newspaper cor respondent in China, accompanied La ment. ; 4 New Baven Pipers Suspend Publication; I Printer Walk Out New Haven, Conn., Feb. 12. (I. N. S.) TJie four local papers, the Register, TTnfon and Times-Leader, afternoon, and the Journal-Courier, morning, at a meet ing of the publishers here this forenoon decided to suspend publication of their next' editions, this cfternoon and to morrow motnlng because of a walkout of sprinters In the offices which reft the composing room of the papers without a sufficient force to print the editions.' W.C.Knighton Will Supervise, Building For State School Salem, Feb. 12. Contract for the supervision of construction work on the new building to be erected at the "state school for feeble minded was .awarded by the state board of control Wednes day night to W. C. Knighton of Port land, former state architect. An appro priation, of $40,000 was made by the special session of the legislature for the new building, which will be of brick to be made at the . state prison brick plant. Vork on- the structure.'Will be 1 commenced as soon as the material can i i i ... . i .... Wireless Phoue on Trains and Ships j i Chicago. Feb. 12 (I. N. S.) A wireJ leas telephone conversation lasting half I ! an hour was held during the night be tween Chicago and New Tork. A regu lar service between the two cities Is to be maintained, it wgs announced. Other . stations have been established In Texas, Kanaaa and North Dakota. : Thd phone can be used on moving trains I and ships. Revolver and Bucket Brigade Save Town Boardman, Feb. 12. A revolver and a -bucket brigade proved the salvation I oq Boardman Wednesday. Early' ha the morning fire started In the Cramer & Co.v general, merchandise store, fioa a-i mai has no fire alarm system so shots j front a revolver aroused the residents. I Volunteers worked fast and the loss waa held o a xnobtinaj um. Incendiarism la Mrs.Tillie Becker, Portland Resident For 35 Years, Dies Mrs. Tlllle Becker, aged 73. a native of Oermany and a resident of Portland for 35 years, died this morning at her home. 584 Hood street. She is survived by the following children : Mr. Oeorge Caysen, Mrs. Thomas Forken, Mrs. Harry Salle, Mrs. Charles Koenlg, Mrs. FUsan, -An-tone and Jake Sattler. There are a number of grandchildren. Funeral ar rangements are in charge of the Skewes Undertaking company. , -John II. Brown I John H. Brown, aged 73, died Tues day night in this city. He -was a resi ! dent of Portland since 1904 and Is sur i vtved by a widow, Mrs. Elisabeth Brown, and the following children : Gor don Brown of The Journal advertising department, K. J. Brown, sales manager of the Zellerbaeh Paper company, Lilli an Brown and Mrs. O. H. McCrum. &i nerat services were held Thursday aft ernoon at the residence, 729 East An keny street, the Rev." E. H. Pence offi ciating. ' Frank L. Loo an. The funeral of Frank L. Logan was he,d Wednesday at the Finley chapel. Rev. W. G. "Eliot officiating, and final services were at RIverview cemetery. Logan was 65 years of age, a native of Arkansas, and had resided in this city for 50 years. He died February 7 and is. survived by his wife, one daughter and two sons. For 27 years Logan was an Inspector of (customs in this eity. r:: Alice V. Pomeroy Mrs. Alice W. Pomeroy, aged 45, , a native of Salem, and a daughter -of -A. F. Wheeler. 551 Rodney avenue, died tWednesday In Tulsa, Okla.. from pneu monia. Funeral services will be held in this city to be announced later. Roosevelt Club Is Growing in Members " - The Roosevelt Republican dub.' a newly formed Republican organization, is conducting a drive for membership coincident with the gathering of promi nent Republicans from over the state in Portland to attend, the Lincoln day banquet tMs evening". EveTy member of tfte club has been delegated to bring in five members, who are to be "Re publicans of recognized standing." The club now has a membership of more than 100 and seems to quintuple this by today's drive. Employes Ar Firm ;; -Detroit. Feb. 12. (I. N. S.) The strike of maintenance of way railroad employes set for February 17; will not be called off under any 'circumstances until the demands of the employes have been granted, it was said today at the offices of Allen E. Barker, president of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Workers. Peret Jleads French Chamber Paris Feb. 12. (U. P.) Raoul Peret today was elected president of the French rhamper of deputies, succeeding Paul Deschanel, now president of France. To Lower the High Cost of Doing Business, we have placed on our tables in the center aisle of the offWe Stationery -. De partment many articles in daily demand in the office and home, such as: t '; Ink Wejls. Twine Holders, reacil Holders, Paper Weights, Pin Cups, Tin Trays,-, Trays, Pen Holders, v Mail. Racks, Match Safes, . Any Item 'f. This Table '"Cooking" Recipes . , Box. File Style Card Indeg System ' Regular 1 1,40 Now $1.25 Family Daily Expense v - "-.'i. Record Monthly Expense Record for one year. Most complete rec ord made 'K Special 35c GILL'S The Business Man'a Store Third and Alder St.. H.DD.B. SALE 25c race suicide; not . takers of census, declared to blame Families of Present 'Day Not So Large as They Were Formerly, Says Supervisor. Race suicide and not absent families are causing heavy re-surveys of federal Census statistics, William D. Bennet Multnomah county supervisor of the fourteenth census, today declared. "Families are not so Urge as they were formerly," Bennett said. "When the statistics for this census are com plete, I believe it will be foynd that the average family has shrunk from five to less than four members. "The trouble with Los Angeles, San Francisco, and every other American city, is that it. thinks It has more people than It has. Los Angeles isn't 160,000 short, as It claims. I don't think it ever had the 700.000 persons It claims. "Many Portland families have only two children. Many have only one. And in one average district not an apart ment or boarding house district, either I found that of 270 families, 95 did not have any children at all. "Race suicide that's what's causing these crlea of Incomplete returns.' " Journalistic Ethics Of Present Day and Past Are Discussed Eric W. Allen, dean of the college of journalism at the University of Oregon, addressed members of the Portland Press club and friends Wednesday eve ning on "The Ethics of Journalism." Dean Allen compared present day re porters with those of a passing gen eration and discussed problems that present themselves dally to newspaper managers and editora Following the address. O. C. Letter, president of the Press club. led a dis cussion on newspaper ethics, citing nu merous incidents of his own experience In newspaper work. Diamond Hunting Is Good; 'Professor' Finds $15,000 Gem Seattle, Wash., Feb. 12. (U. P.) Prospecting for diamonds was the chief diversion today of residents in the vi cinity of Thirty-fifth avenue and East Pine street, following the discovery of a S15.000 gem by R. A. Cook in the muddy street In front of his home. Cook also found a diamond studded fin ger watch. Watch and gem were a part of the loot stolen from Cyril C. Cohen and his two sisters by two robbers who held them up Tuesday evening. Cook first found the Cohen car in which the robbers fled. He searched the ground about the spot where the automobile stood and recovered the big diamond and the watch. Two uncut diamonds) and a diamond-studded wed ding ring remain unrecovered. The bearch is being continued. Woman Prevented From Taking Fatal Leap From Window I Mrs- George Miller, living at the Stand i Ish hotel, 548V4 Washington stree. was prevented by other occupants of the hotel from leaning from a second story window early today. She was placed In care of the Mnatron at police head quarters. It was said by the matron that Mrs. Miller denied that she was alternating suicide, declaring she hal been taken with severe pains In her chest and had run to the window for air. Her husband is employed at night, while she works as a waitress by day. The police had been told that Mrs. Miller was acting strangely and a patrolman went to Investigate, the episode at the window taking place before his arrival. If It's a Valentine i ... We Have It! Valeifciee Husbands, Wives Fathers, Mothers, Greeting Cards, Cut-Outs, Lace Valentines, Nov el ty 'Valentines, Sets to Make Valentines, Decora- tions. Party Favors and Novelties, Place Cards Tally Cards, Etc., Etc. . ' ' ' Comic Valentines not the personal, insulting kind, but the kind that make for good fun and humor. As usual, you -will find the newest and most clever here. The Second Floor Portland's Most Exclusive Stationery andNovelty Store. Parrish Appeals to Nurses for Aid in Care of Flu Cases Appeal to trained nurses in Portland ; to register with the municipal health j bureau, as well as to notify the bureau ; when they have been released from ' convalescent . contagious cases, was is-' sued this morning by Dr: George Par- j rlsh, .health officer, in hopes of securing I nurse to handle, influenza cases in the! cltJV Aness of two nurses who were ,' . 1 J . , V. a lm1..ann ( Vtlf Sllg !VTt aueilia Ckb UTO luimcura hcfepital at Beeond and Hooker streets has handicapped the city in carrying out Its work. . Fifty-two r.ew cases of "flu'" were reported to the health bureau this : morning and the release or 10 patients from . quarantine. - Albany, with an increase of 33 cases, has shown the only marked outbreak over the Stat during thepast day. ac cording to Dr. David N. Roberg. statit "health officer. Twenty -six more cases j havft been recorded in iireron tuy. ; Orders were issued Wednesday by ; Acting Chief of Police John Clark, in- j structlng the captains of each relief ; to have the patrolmen on their beats! report all violations of influenza quar antine. Patrolmen were told to watcli I all houses quarantined and prevent any ! one from entering or leaving. I EIGF.NE FLU CONIHTIONS " BECOME MORE SKRfOl'S Eugene, Feb. 12. Influenza conditions are becoming more serious in Eugene and Lane county. In the city 39 houses are under quarantine and it Is thought that fully 200 are down with the dis ease .In the city and country surround ing. Half a dozen families are all down and nurses are scarce. Calls a$e being made for the service of women who have had little experience in nursing. 8chools at Junction City, Saginaw. Co burg, Delight valley. Crow and Elmlra have been closed. Mrs. Starrett of Portland Attends Jubilee Meeting Chicago, Feb. 12. (I. N. S.) Ratifi cation of the suffrage amendment by the Idaho legislature added to the jubilance prevalent at the opening of the Victory convention of tfte National American Women's Suffrage association liere to day a convention celebrating the suc cessful conclusion ft the 51-year fight made by women for the right to vote. The association "writes Its own epi taph" at the convention. It Is to be succeeded by the new League of Women Voters, members of which attended the opening session. They are here to leayi all that the parent body can teach them on the wielding of the ballot. Among the delegates was Mrs. Helen Ekln' Starrett, 80 years old, of Portland, Or., who so far as known. Is the only living delegate who attended the first suffrage convention called by Susan B. Anthony in 1869. -rf- i Raspberries Turn To Seedless Grapes; Agents Arrest Men f Harry Anderson, 105 East Lincoln, was original. "What are you doing?" asked internal revenue prohibition agents when they vtslteidyhis hwne Wednesday. "Canning raspberries." Anderson Is said to have replied. j But no raspberries were found. In- sieaa, quantities ui hwuichb Kmw wcjo confiscated. Anderson will have his hearing before th United States Com missioner today. ' ' ' , . Insane Man Fights Three Big Policemen Three husky policemen had a fierce battle with O. E. Olson at Corbett and Bancroft streets this morning when they attempted to place him under arrest for insanity. -Neighbors appealed to the po lice when they could no longer stand the man's ravings over religion. The ; officers bad to overpower Olson and 1 carry him Info the patrol wagon. When they'Tegched, the county, jail they had another fight to get him out of the wagon and into the padded cell. Olson has been living at 1082 First street for Sisters,, Brothers. -Sweethearts, Friends, Children Gift and Art Shop Stationery andNovel 1 y The J. K. Gill Co. Booksellers, Stationers Office Outfitters Third and Alder Sts. NEGRO FAILS TO GIVE DEEMS' NAMES HE SAYS HANDLED COCAINE Lowe Sent to Jail for Attempt to Sell Drug; Tool for Others, He Says. Two city detectives who trafficked in cocaine andp Induced him to attempt the sale of five ounces to a druggist a month ago, caused tfte sentence today r of John L. Lowe,, negro, to 90 days'in jail. "If you think that by imposing this Jail sentence you are going to make me tell the names of the detectives, you are mistaken." w Iyowe said, after Federal Judge Bean had pronounced sentence. He pleaded guilty to the charge of 5JlIng the drug, but asked lenient be cause he was the tool of others. "These detectives called me up on the telephone and asked me to meet them." he told Judge Bean. "They sent me into a drug store to make the' sale, but the druggtsCfbld me to come back later. When I. returned. I was arrested." The cardboard package in which the cocoaina was contained is similar to those used at police headquarters for storing prisoners' piperty. The detec tives are known, but lack of evidence prevents their arrest, it was said by federal officials. Youth Flags Train To Save Passengers; Gets $50.12 in Cash Wreck of the O-W. R. A N". fast mall train No. 6. from the Kast. was nar rowly averted at 4 :45 p. m. Wednesday, when Homer Lovell, lS-year-old farmer, discovered a huge boulder on the track 1 M miles west of Hood River and flagged the train'. Today he possesses $50.12 and a note of thanks, the contributions of the pas sengers. LoVell, whose father is a track walk er, noticed the great boulder and knew that unless It were removed, a wreck would result. He waited for some time before hearing the mail train, and then ran toward It waving his hands and yelling. She rock was on a curve, and had not ng Lovell signalled the train It would have been impossible to prevent a seriouswVeck, dispatchers state. The train was going nearly 40 miles an hour when flagged. Los Angeles Starts Hoover Boom Los Angeles, Feb. 12. (It. P.) "Make Hoover president," was the slogan adopt ed by several hundred men and women rrominent in local affairs at a banquet here last night Ralph C. Ely. promi nent In New Mexico politics, delivered the principal address. , Two Small Fires Fire about noon Wednesday did -J300 damage to a poolhall at First and Car- ruthem street. The nersona-n at th MontavlUa Methodist Episcopal church, i occMnled by the Hev. H Oould, suffered! a $25 roof fire Wednesday. I Old-Fashioned Rummage Sale Odds and ends of winter garments, but every ope GOOD, every one worth much more than sale price, every one a real bargain to the one " who can use it. Look through this list you'll see the savings! 32 Skirts Half Price 16 DressesHalf Price Serge, silks. taffeta, poplin, satin and fancy 5.95 SKIRTS $3.00 S 8.95 SKIRTS $4.50 10.00 SKIRTS $5.00 S12.50 SKIRTS $6.25 SI 7.50 SKIRTS $8.75 $19.50 SKIRTS $9.75 Winter and Spring Weight Coats Winter Coat sold to $25.00 Spring Coats sold to $29.50 Also Capes and Dolmans at the same price Special roup at $15 " 24 WINTER AND SPRING COATS, CAPES AND DOLMANS Winter Cx&ts sold to $35 Spring weight Coats sojd to $42.50 Plush Scarfs and Coatees V Price S 7.50 SCARFS $ 3.75 $23.50 SCARFS $11.75 $42.50 SCARFS $21.25 25 Fur Pieces VPrice Dyed muskrat scarfs and collars (Hudson Seal), Nutria coatees, Jap Mink coatee, raccoon scarf,, marmot scarfs, children's fur sets. MostUnusualLotof Georgette Blouses $5 They sold to $8J95 The quality of silk is such as you cannot get in waists sell ing under $10 in the later ar rivals. Styles pretty; colors white, flesh bisque Mrs. J. T. Wilson Is Injured When Machine Tips Over Mrs. J. T. Wilson. 254 Kast Twenty eighth street, was knocRed uftconscloua and severely bruised late this morning, when the automobile in which she was riding with her husband, a Portland auctioneer, tipped over at Kast Forty first and Stark streets. Wilson's view at the corner was obstructed, and he saw the approaching machine of P. B. VjJIer. 940 Bast Salmon street, just too late. The wide swerve Wilson made to avert the collision tipped his car over. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were thrown out, but the former escaped uninjured. The two cars did not touch each other. Telegraph Lines to San Francisco May , Lead to Courtroom Kan Francisco. Feb. l'J. i,V. ' P.) Prospect of a dispute between the Fed eral Telegraph company and the Pa cific Telephone Telegrnph company is wen as a result of the decision of the latter to cancel on February 15 leases now held by the Federal. The wires involved stretch from San Francisco to Portland. Attorney Hiram Johnson Jr. declared the Federal intends to fight the cancel lation. Veterans Win Drill ' Against Company I The competitive drill between the vet erans of company C, l2d Infantry, and company I, Third Infantry, National Guard of Oregon, at the Armory Wed nesday night, resulted in" a verdict for the veterans. Colonel C. K. Dejitler, U. S. A., inspector-Instructor for the Na tional Ouard of Oregon, directed the affair, and Sergeants Krauss, Bates and Nugent. IT. & A., were the Judges. Ser geant H. E. Coolry led the veterans and Lieutenant p. D. Hale commanded the boys of company I. Legion Members Are Invited f o' Dance Army nurses who danced 7V4 mllea a night with American doughboys-- in France will recall war days neit Thurs day night, whenAmerlcan Legion mem hers will dance at The Auditorium. Men and women members of Portland post are Invited. They may bring their friends. The dance takes the place of the regular Monday night meeting of the ex-eervlce men. Constable Peterson To Run for Sheriff Mark Petersen has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomina tion for sheriff of Multnomah county. Mr. Petersen Is now constable of the PQrtland district In making announce ment of his candidacy Mr. Petersen gives as his campaign slogan, "My rec ord as constable Is your guaranty for sheriff." Wool jersey, velour. $22.50 $29.50 $37.00 $4940 $75.00 J Silk Underwear Specials 14.50 c'rtp it thine envelope chemise $3.45 4.5o Vanity Fair ftove silk bloomers ! 3.7S 3.75 crepe de chine bloomers...... J 12.95 2.75.'wsh iitin camisoles $1.95 Pure thread slllt hose, fancy weaves. Extra Special $1.50 ; r '''' Jtf - - m i ' k and navy CnnniivcrDADDnmr i uiwiii i - ii all U r i ii 1 1 1 1 1 - I f IIIIIUI VUllfll UUUI1 HELPS NEWBERRY WITMESS ASSERTS Jury Told $130,000 Would Not Begin to Cover Money Spent in Giving Publicity to This. Grand Rapids. Mich., Feb. 11. (I. N. S.) The; story of how the New berry family ecrapbook was turned into a publicity campaign An behalf of Senator Truman ' II. Newberry. which $130,000 did not begin to rover," was told to the jury hearing the conspiracy case against the sen ator and his six score political as sociatea today. Claire lliglxe. grsid Juror, told the tale as revealed to that body by James D. Hasklns. publicity man. Hasklns told the grand Jury the family aorap-, book was a prolific source of publicity. Hlgbee said. He added that before the grand Jury Hlgbee expr eased amase ment at the outpouring of money by the Newberry senatorial commit for this publicity. Another table covered with iBooey figured In Ilaskina" testimony, accord ing to Hlgbee. Hasklns told of enter ing the offi- of Charles A. Floyd, Hlg bee said, and finding a mass of bUl littering the mahogany at leaat 1000, he estimated. Harrison Merrill, a map man of Kala mazoo, one of the 10 defendants who have entered pless of nolo, waa called to the stand and told of his employ ment as a "publicity agent" hla chief duties being the circulation of Nw-' berry literature. During Hlgbee" a crosa-eiamlnatlon there was considerable laughter In the courtroom, which brought a severe re buke from Judge Sessions, who an nounced that any recurrence of th unseemly levity" would be aererely dealt with. Bay Rum Must Have fcmetic, Warns Smith Bay rum won't go orer druggists' counters unleaa it contains Urtar emetic. And bichloride or merenry or lyeol must be mixed with -loo hoi before sale, or federal prohibition agents wfll take a hand. Johnson S. Smith, federal prohibition director for Oregon, ha warned Portland druggists. Smith la conducting a campaign to aoqualnt every cltlaen with the "don'ta" of the national prohibition act which went into effect January H. Druaoi"-' Assn. Das New Offieers New officers of the Portland Ral.ll Druggists association ww-a nm their duties today. They ere: I 1 Crocker, president ; I M. Lai an d. Tie president ; Ross M. nummer, secretary ' a A. Matthleu, treasurer, and Oeorc W. Tabler and C. Earl Wat-ins, TOmn bers of the board of governors for two years. scTjfc, satin, georgette and , . DRESSES $11.25 DRESSES $14.75 DRESSES $18.50 DRESSES $24.75 DRESSES $37-50 $10 Sale of Wash Dresses $5 Voile and gingham. Former ly selling to $11.50. Count tip the cost of material, time and labor of stwinc aren't they worth more than $5? I . Sweaters $2.45 to $4.95 wool slipons at . . : $1.50 $8.95 to $16.50 fiber sweat ers ...$5 I considered possible. 7