The Oregon daily journal., July 14, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1820.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
IWACKAY S REPORT
CALLED INJUSTICE
BY ALMA D. KATZ
Asserting that the report on the
milk situation by Deputy City Attor
ney Lionel C. Mackay 1s '"brief "for
the dealers' Which "does the. dairy
men who serve Portland a grievous
and intolerable- wrong,". Alma D
Katz, president of the Oregon Dairy
men's Cooperative leagTle,:. submit
ted a letter to Mayor fiaker Wed
nesday protecting against treatment
dairymen are receiving. ' l"i l
Art alleged scheme of the distributors
to deprive the dairymen of a necessary
advance in the price of milk, and to
keep : irv dealer pockets the entire pro-1
tributors Imposed effective July 1, is
disclosed, by Katz, who declares: .
KATZ AJTJfOUHCES rUCKEASE
"Notwithstanding the fact that the
dealers increased the price of milk to
14 cents a quart on July 1! without cor
responding "increase tn payment to the
producers, and despite , their very ap
parent .expectation that they, can now
intimidate the dairymen to the point of
enduring the present price, we are so
much more governed ; by our necessity
than by intimidation - that we are now
issuing an announcement of increase in
price, copy of which is enclosed for your
honor's attention."
The notice of increase, signed by 6.
G. Simpson, " sales manager of the
league, states:
"Our milk pries will be $3.60 per hun
dred pounds or an increase of . 40 cents
per 100 pounds over the last half of July
as against your (the dealers) Increase to
the i customer of 46 cents per 100
poond.s fqr the entire month or July."
August prices, it is declared, will be
announced. July 21. 'The sweet Cream
price is announced as 75 cents a pound
butter fat, S cents less than in January,
February and March,
' Portions of .President Katx letter to
the mayor read as follows :
"The report on the milk situation filed
with you by Lionel C. Mackay, a deputy
attorney, under date of July 10, does the
dairymen who serve Portland, a grievous
and intolerable wrong.
UNFAIRNESS CHARGED
"It flaunts every standard of Justice
and fairness established by your admin
istration, y ''f-,- '-
"Had this report been written by the
dealers,or their attorney, to Berve their
own ulterior purposes,: it. would scarcely
have been, composed differently.
"1 most earnestly challenge its accu
racy and, its ' adequacy, and I would
extend the challenge to its sincerity
were It not patent that it is the product
of a youthful deputy whose inexperience
mistake notoriety for achievement and
whose uninformed credulity, has made
him the easy medium of expression for
specious dealer - representatives whose
designs extend bo far beyond the present
price of milk as to contemplate, in fact.
the destruction of the dairymen's hardly'
won cooperative margeting organisation.
"The price paid by the consumer for
milk in Portland is 14 cents a quart.
Of- this ; amount,' the dealer receives
more than . cents and the producer
less than 7 cents.- - - , -
PEOBPCTIOX LOSS CLAIMED
"The cost of producing a quart of milk
In the Portland district is now 9.58 cents.
This and other- information in the pos
session of the league was freely offered
to Mr. Mackay and by him ignored,
although it is apparent that he ignored
no, dealer source of prejudiced informa
tion. ' ; : . " -. ;;
The dairymen" are receiving less, than1
cost of production and have been doing
so for years. ' v . v - - . '
"For years they have been gouged and
plotted by the dealers. . '
It was not until the organization of
the Oregon Palrymen's league that any
measure of justice was obtained for the
dairymen. The league !s the dairy
men's organization. It is governed and its
policies are established by the member
ship. It is organised in complete obe
dience. : to federal law. The
league seeks only the cost of. pro
duction : plus a legitimate profit for the
milk it has to sell, but it has as yet
not received cost of , production. : If It
established any other basis of price fix
ingsuch, for instance, as that which
obtains ; in the secret organization of
dealers in Portland it would be amend
able to federal law.,
"As It is. the dairymen" not only wel
come but Invite the federal investiga
tion. ' - -. ... -
WILL SUBMIT FACTS y , .y Z
"But In the federal investigation ' the
dairymen will be fully informed of
their right to submit information which
was ignored .- by the city's investigator
in his brief for the dealers. '"- !!
"The Mackay report suggests that the
dairymen are diverting from the city
surplus milk which, if marketed, would
break the price. Permit me to remind
your honor of the blizzard last Decem
ber, when the dairymen subjected
themselves to incredible hardships in
order that milk be delivered to Port
land and that - no child needing it.
should be deprived -of this most im
portant of all .foods. The 'surplus is
the nafural result or an effort to
anticipate daily the 'demands of the
city and results, in the use of the milk,
which is not consumed, for its butter
fat value in order to lessen the loss
of the dairymen.
'Reference is made in the report to
the fact that the dairymen sell milk in
Portland for $3.20 a, hundred ' pounds
and to the condensers for $2.80 a hun
dred pounds. ; Upon the milk delivered
in Portland transportation charges are
paid. Exactions of inspection and dis
ease free herds imposed by the city are
met. . Extra costs of production are
encountered in order to produce and
Good Judgment
leads thouLsands of
hotisewives to serve
iri place of foods that
hours of drudgery in a
kitchen. Needs No SusSi
Comes ready to
-package.
There's g Reason
deliver speedily wholesome . and fresh
milk. . The condenser price fluctuates,
not on the basis of cost of production.
but governed ; by export conditions
and by the lowest price paid for milk
to be condensed at any point to the
United States, i . The ' price of SZ.80 a
hundred has bdbn -earnestly protested
by the dairymen and they : are losing
money, but they - are losing less than
If they allowed their milk to go to
waste rather than sell It at tne con
denser price. 5 ; ;
' "Mr. Mackay states:
: Two producers apojogized
. for having become league mem
bers, offering the excuse ; that
the man who hauls their milk to Port
land had informed them that unless they
joined the league he could no longer
haul their milk for them."
IXCEXSED DRIVER QUITS
As a matter of fact, the driver In
question will willingly testify under
oath that as an employe of the Portlana
Damascus Milk company 'he was in
structed by A- M. Work, manager of the
company, to cease . hauling milk of
league members along his route. He was
so incensed by ' the un-American dictate
that he left the Portland-Damascus -employ,
secured a truck and has been em
ployed by the .league to haul the milk
of the league members.
"I assert that if the dealers of Portland
will reorganize their wasteful methods
and duplicative distribution and if the
glaring inefficient among the distrib
utors' are weeded out. the dairymen can
be paid at least the cost of production
and there will be enough margin under
present prices i to pay - the dealers a
handsome profit. ; . .--i.-...--:
"The dairymen, Mr. Mayor, have done
no wrong. They came through the trials
of war and war prices with feed and
labor, higher than ever before and
scarcer than ever before In history. They
have begun to think and act in the terms
of the Industry rather than as individ
uals. . ' ' J - - ..
- 'They have established their coopera
tive ' organization. ... It complies with
every known law, both as to letter and
spirit. i- i is'.' .'.',.; V"- !'
"We are endeavoring to the utmost of
our ability to provide Portland with an
abundant milk: supply at a reasonable
price and of a' quality superior to that
enjoyed by any other city. We are en
titled to credit, i not censure. Mr. Mackay
has in this Instance treated us meanly
and we believe It is due to the fact that
he listened exclusively : to our enemies.
"We invite' you to familiarize yourself
with, the facts. We will open to you all
our records and disclose to you any information-we
possess.- Until you do se
cure the facts and make them the basis
of conclusion, Mr. Mackay has put the
city in the .position of doing serious and
unwarranted injury to an essential" in
dustry." -,. - y;i ;;:-.:. . '-,;-; "l.
BREAK DEADLOCK
By Newton C. Parke
Spa, July 14 J (I. N. S.) The first
conciliatory move , towards breaking
the deadlock "over German coal de
liveries was made by the Germans
this afternoon. Dr. von Simons,.
German foreign secretary, called
upon Premier- Lloyd George and the
two were oloseted for some time. It
was afterwards declared that the
prospects ori a compromise on the
critical coal controversy seemed
much brighter.
When Dr. von Simons departed he was
accompanied bya British army officer
from Marshal yFoch's staff:
Marshal Foch, who arrived from Paris
at 8 :30 o'clock; to get final instructions
for military movements Into Germany if
the allies were compelled to extend their
zone of . occupation, conferred with al
lied leaders tUl 3:30. Full plans for the
military occupation of the Ruhr district
(the chief coal, fields .in Prussia) were
outlined. The meeting was adjourned
until C o'clock, pending the arrival of
Field Marshal Wilson, chief of the Brit
ish staff -and the Belgian military repre
sentative! ." -
The International News Service learned
from an authoritative source that Lloyd
George objected to certain features of
Marshal Foch's plan for the occupation
of the' Ruhr district.
Ignace Jan Paderewski, former pre
mier of Poland, unexpectedly arrived
here today to plead the cause of Poland.
He lunched with Premier Lloyd George
and afterward conferred with Premier
Millerand.
Eichmond Resigns
Clerkship of Court;
Manning Appointed
William J. : Richmond, for three years
clerk of the district court of Multnomah
county, has resigned this position, to
take effect July n, and will go to Se
attle to become a representative of the
Chevrolet company.
Frank E. Manning has been appointed
by the district judges to fill the va
cancy.. He is an attorney who engaged
in practice ) here before he entered the
military service. He was in the 834th
airplane squadron,
Richmond has been in the public service-
at the courthouse for seven years,
four of which were spent in the county
clerk's office; !
' Grfeb Alleged Moonshiner
'After two unsuccessful -attempts to
catch Victor f Anderson, 333 Madison
street. In the possession of intoxicants,
federal agents Tuesday evening arrested
him and confiscated seven quarts of li
quor after he had destroyed a three gal
lon keg of! alleged whiskey. Anderson is
in the county jait.
eat from the
,
'for GrapeNuts
GERMANS IVIOVE TO
reauine
hot
BOY SCOUTS LEAVE
FOR SUMMER CAMP
Thirty-two Boy Scouts left Wed
nesday morning - by ' train for the
mouth of Eagle . creek canyon
whence they will hike in to the Boy
Scout camp near the- foot of Mount
Chinidere overlooking Wahtum lake.
The boys were in charge of Scout
Executive James E. Brockway,. who
will remain In camp all summer.
A special car had been chartered for
the trip,' and it resounded with the
merry shouts of the Scouts, who. having
donned their old duds and armed them
selves with fishing tackle, were off for
an outing of from two to : four weeks.
The boys do all the work around the
camp except cooking, two experts being
employed -for that. r ; : ' :
Kach day is filled with a program of
interesting recreational - events, swim
ming and hiking. The camp opened a
week ago when 55 Scouts went in with
W. J. Kent, assistant scout master, in
charge.' -h. i
The camp will remain Open until Sep
tember 1, different groups of Scouts go
ing up each Wednesday. The camp has
a capacity of 150. and it is expected that,
this will be reached before the end of
this month. .,.:" "
Those going up this morning were :
George Rodman, Charles Swann, Donald
Fearing, Charles J. Gray Jr., Stephen R.
Bushnell, Kenneth Paul. Frank Wilson,
Milton W. Rice, : James .H. Britton,
Charles Boone, ' Charlie .W. Goiter,
Thomley U. Williams, Paul Hastings.
Paul li. Brannin. Robert P. Sroat, Ken
neth G. Braman, Chester Pike, Leslie
Catto, Fred McCoy Jr.. Robert Moser,
James L, Collins. Gardiner Bushnell,
Karle Chiles, ESmmet Morlarity, Robert
Stoner. Richard Stoner, John Hellyer.
Leonard Winkler, George Wagnon.
Frank Southworth, Elbert McClintock
and Charles Hoffman.
ITINERARY FOR PARK
TRIP TO BE GIVEN
' A detailed itinerary of The Jour
nal's initial ! "See America First
tour which will take Portland tour
ists to the three great national parks
of the Northwest, will be ready for
inquirers at The Journal Information
desk sometime Thursday.
In the ': meantime a dozen Portland
business men, who contemplate making
the national parks tour In The Journal
special car and with the perfect accommo
dations arranged for by The Journal,
have requested detailed information re
garding the trip. i r -
The national parks tour Is the first
of a series of trips that will be con
ducted by The Journal and through
which, eventually. Portland ; ; travelers
will be taken to practically every point
of interest in the United States.
For a starter 25 persons, will be con
ducted through Rainier, Glacier and Yel
lowstone national parks, with several im
portant side trips, such as that to Helena,
Mont., where I The Journal party will
stop ce day, At Olainler the tourists
will regain two days ; at Glacier a five
day ".program: has been arranged ; and
It provides for seeing' everything of
interest in the, park as does the Yellow
stone park program, which t will con
sume an additional .five days.
'- The entire trip will extend over . 16
days, and with every Item of legitimate
expense bed, board and travel in
cluded, the total cost will be only $295.
The tour-will be -in personal charge of
an experienced tour manager, ; with
trained guides wherever necessary, and
perfect accommodations for pleasant and
comfortable travel all along the fine.
Plans for the tour are in charge of
Dorsey B. Smith, manager of The Jour
nal travel and Information bureau, who
has reservation, lists ready, si.:
Severely Cut When
Two Autos Collide
Oscar Welcker. 177 Fargo street, was
thrown through the open door of the
coupe belonging to J. G. Hunter, 746
East Fifteenth Btreet, cutting his arm.
and bruising his face when an automo
bile, said to have been going 20 miles an
hour, struck the machine at Union and
Fargo street. ! The coupe was knocked
against a telephone post and wrecked.
Welcker had his injuries dressed at
Emergency hospital. '
. Held Under $1000 Ball
Jackjvan Mulder, 21-year-old logger
from La Center, Wash., was arraigned
before District Judge Bell Wednesday
morning and was bound over to the
federal grand jury under $1000 bait on
a charge ,of transporting Esther Court
ney, aged' 15, from La Center to Portland.-
.. ' :: - ,. . M i--'- V
Law Evasion by ;
Japanese Shown
At Investigation
" : : : - - ( v"
Sacramento, July 14. -.(U. P.)
The trick so often charged but never
proved was bared before the house
committee on immigration in session
in . the capitol building here : last
night.-
1 L. M. ' Landsborough, Florin
rancher, told the committee that he
had bought land in his "own name
out of funds that were furnished by
Japanese and for the exclusive bene
fit of Japanese. . ' -:.
He first admitted that there were
four cases in, which -he acted as inter
mediary for-: Japanese, enabling them
to secure laud, despite -the - provisions
of , the California laws regarding the
ownership of land by Japanese.
Impersonating of
Officer Charged
To Marion Tucker
Reported to have Impersonated - an
Officer and attempted to work a "graft"
game, Marion Tucker was arrested at
11 :30 o'clock Tuesday night by Patrol
men Taylor and Drennen and will be
given a hearing Wednesday afternoon.
Tucker entered the soft drink place of
George Huristo. 272 Burnside street, and
after sampling the cider, said to the
proprietor be . would : have ; to arrest
him unless $20 could be slipped to him.
Huristo declared. Drennen and Taylor
came in about that time and took
Tucker in charge. . ,
Hines' Suit Against .
Knappton 'Company
Brought; to' Oregon
. Transfer of the j suit of Walker ' D.
Hines, formerly United States railroad
administrator,' against the Knappton Mill
& Lumber company, of Knappton, Wash-,
from the Southwestern Washington fed
eral court district to the Oregon district,
was effected" Wednesday - morning' with
receipt of all papers in the case by Dis
trict Clerk Marsh, 'j , " ' ' ' "
The company was sued for $8761.37,
covering damages to the Young's bay
draw bridge near Astoria and' the con
sequent loss of freight and passenger
business to the S., P- S. railway, which
operates over the bridge. , The damage
occurred when lumber company tow
boats, hauling a steamer hull, collided
with yie bridge.;. . v-'.'-.r " '
Repairs cost $467L41 J loss -of freight
business while repairs, were being made
is charged at $2367.87 and passenger
traffic loss is estimated at $1716.09.
The papers transferred with -the ac
tion include a demurrer to the complaint
on - the ground that Hines as . railroad
administrator is , ndt a properly con
stituted source of action and a .subse
quent change in thei name of the plain
tiff by which Hines' successor. John Bar
ton Payne, assumes the role of plain
tiff.
TWO TAKEN AFTER
DESPERATE CHASE
Pendleton. Julyi 14.--Jim" Owens,
part Indian, and i Neil Hart, three
quarters Indian, are in the Umatilla
county jail, captured after a desper
ate chase Tuesday by Sheriff T. D.
Taylor. Deputy Jake Marin, Deputy
Glenn Bushee and others. During
the pursuit Taylor fired four times
at Owen. - hitting! him once on a,
thumb." . . I --. -.; . ....'-:-
In a fight with ! Hart. Deputy Jake
Marin was shot at'! twice and finally
captured Hart single-handed when,
keeping at more than pistol distance
away, he covered Hart with a rifle and
made him give up. jNone of the officers
was hit, but their lives were endangered
several times.-:
The two men were wanted for holding
up Eugene Lyman
Sunday night and
robbing him of $100 and his car. The
car .was tracked to
Rieth and about 4
o'clock Tuesday afternoon Sheriff Tay-.
lor and Deputy Bushee found Owen, and
Hart -walking down the railroad track
toward Reith. The men were covered by
th. officers and Hart . threw up his
hands but Owen tried to play crazy and
begged the 'sheriff. -not.-to' kill him. At
the same time he was fooling with his
coat and suspecting he was reaching for
a gun, Taylor grabbed the coat, which
held a revolver. Owen broke and ran
under a freight can ' ;
When the two men were accosted
Hart Was deprived of one pistol, but had
a second gun concealed. When Owen
made trouble Bushee turned to Taylor's
aid and left Hart in custody of Eugene
Lyman and Bill Ralston, the latter a
Pendleton high school student working
at Rieth. Hart pulled his second gun
and,- covering the boys, made a: get
away. ' He was finally captured a mile
and a half west of Birch creek. .'
Taylor used his automatic for a- time,
then was on foot and at once stage of
the pursuit used a horse which he se
cured! in Rieth. -
- - .. . -
Hart is about 29 - years of age and
Owen is said to be 22. Hart asserts he
comes from Montana and Owen halls
from Idaho. t r
Shooting Gallery
Is Granted Permit
In Spite of Protest
A lively fight developed in the city
council Wednesday when C. H. Steffens
was granted a permit to operate a shoot
ing gallery at 430 .Washington street.
Frank S. Grant appeared for the Hotel
Owners' association and complained for
the - Xortonia. and Washington hotels,
that the noise keeps guests from sleep
ing. , : - ; -...-..
The controversy has been brewinr for
several weeks, and recently the council
inspected the gallery. - ,
Steffens said he owns - the property.
Silencers are 'placed on the guns after
10 p. m., he declared, and the proprietors
of hotels directly adjoining said they
did not object. With Commissioner Bige
Iow offering vigorous opposition, the bal
ance o the council voted in favor of the
permit.. ,i ... . .
Ordinance Authorizes Purchase
An ordinance authorizing the pur
chase ' of the. Rose City speedway for
playground purposes at a price- of
$50,000. was formally passed by the
city council -Wednesday. "The purchase
was approved last week. : : --? - "
up,
Hurry
it's a real
Shirt Sale!. -
Shirts like.these don't grow on bushes. Prices like these
everywhere. Here are real shirts wearable shirts. Crowd
Silk-Stripe Woven-Color
iMadrases
Fiber Silks, Russian Cords
Regular! $5, 6and $70 Shirts
: (F0 OCT Three v
for
B EN
Leading
PICTURES OUT OF
L RACE
The high cost of politics Is going
to hand an awful wallop to the high
art of lithography during the com
ing campaign, so far as the .battle
for the United States senatorship is
concerned. This summer and fall
the ruminative kind grazing along
the highways and byways of the
state, and the flitting motorists
scooting over them, will not be per
mitted to gaze into the countenances
of R. N. Stanfield or, George . E.
Chamberlain tacked onto every tree
and telegraph post along the right
of way;- So far as they are concerned
the landscape Will not be adorned, f
: At a conference held Tuesday bejween
Stanfield and representatives of Senator
Chamberlain it was .determined not to
print and distribute throughout the state
the big posters and window cards of the
two candidates, as has been done for so
long in political campaigns in Oregon.
Campaign economy drew the two camps
together into the decision, as the cost
of cardboard and of printing has ad
vanced to such an extent as to make
such 'procedure very expensive. The
paper shortage also entered Into the rea
sons for the decision. This no-picture
agreement marks the first definite step
taken in the senatorial or in the general
campaign. t , .
SELECTING G. O. P. COMMITTEE. : "
i In the meantime" Thomas' H. Tongue,
chairman of the Republican state . cen
tral committee, is struggling with the
task of selecting the executive committee
of 21. which is to have direct charge
of the Republican campaign in the state.
He will have that work completed and
make announcement of his . appoint
ments within a few days. When that Is
done the committee, will meet, select its
secretary, treasurer and publicity man
ager, pick out its headquarters offices
and start the campaign. y
y Incidentally Chairman Tongue and his
committee are facing a troublesome situ
ation in .regard to finances. The na
tional committee has levied an assess
ment of $25,000 on the Oregon country
as its quota for the national campaign.
A. L. Mills has been put in charge, of the
job of getting that amount of money
together and he in turn has delegated
the active work to Milton R. Klepper.
The latter, has been able to collect some
$21,500, and is now out after the re
maining $3500,; but is having hard going
of it, if reports are -true. There does
not seem to be a very compelling urge
among, Oregon '. Republicans . to dig up
that big a sack for the Harding-Cool-idge
national campaign. V . -y
This attitude is caused, in all prob
ability,, by the s hunch on the part of
those who are usually contributors : to
the campaign fund that thet state com
mittee, and ' the . county committee, and
maybe some; of the candidates will be
out in a short time after funds for the
state campaign.
STAXFIELD DROPS A BOMB i
At the organization meeting of the
state committee held 'on Saturday last,
tanfie1d dropped a bomb into that
peaceful circle by appearing In person
and presenting a letter to the commit
tee, turning over to it the full conduct
of his campaign and at the same time
requesting that one-third of the $25,000
raised : for the national committee be
used in furthering his campaign for the
senatorship. He stated, after quoting
the law, that he could not lawfully spend
more than. $750. ;-.. -
The Stanfield letter . was passed by
the committee without other action than
the comment of Chairman Tongue that
the $25,000 fund would go to the national
committee ' for the national campaign,
and that the state committee would be
required to finance itself. What con
sideration Stanfleld's" proposal will get
will depend upon the temper of the ex
ecutive, committee, when it takes charge
of the; campaign., The Stanfield -letter
which, in addition to the news that he
was limited to $750 of his own money,
contained the' pregnant statement that
"there is a reluctance to contribute un"
less, and until, every other -method of
raising campaign funds has been tried
and exhausted," while writing of the
possibility of f his friends financing his
campaign seemed to throw r a sort of
wet . blanket over the committee for a
minute or two. It did not point to the
conditions of; two years ago when, if
current political gossip and ocular im
pressions were true. the. Stanfield cam
paign managers spent quite a sum in ex
cess of $750. i' ''
Patent jMedicine Is .
Seized by U. S. Man
a . ' .'''"'y
Twenty bottles of patent medicine
called' "Hall's Texas Wonder, were
seized Tuesday from a local drug store
under orders i from G. J. Morton,. U. S.
food and drug inspector. The makers of
the medicine ! claimed for it properties
it lacks, the government declares, y Mor
ton will go to Astoria Thursday for his
annual inspection of the salmon packing
industries. ; i ;
men!
$11, i
Just Inside the Door
S E t'L
Oothier Morrison at
SENATORA
House Fite Victim '
Says Jinx: Sign Tod
Close For Comfort
"Hard luck? sure does seem' to follow
me." said W. A. Branner sitting on the
curb, watching the smoke -roll out of his
apartment at 355 Fourteenth street Tues
day evening. 'First I buy a, race horse
and that dies. Then X buy a saloon and
the town goes dry. After that I get
some chickens, and a rat kills them.
Now I go visiting and my house burns
on ma."
In the meantime, the flames pretty
well gutted one room, and the smoke had
ruined some of Mrs. Brannen's clothes.
rTut engine 4 and truck Z confined, the
damage to -a few hundred dollars, which
was covered by -insurance. Investigation
by Fire Marshal Grenfell and Captain
Day failed , to reveal the cause of the
fire. It is believed possible that lightning
caused the blase. ' i . . ;
TO SPOKANE MEET
More than 100 real" estate dealers
from Portland and other j towns in
Western Oregon, will leave Union
station by special train at 7:30 p. m.
today
fourth
for Spokane, to attend the
annual convention of the-In
terstate Realty association. The
train is scheduled to reach Spokane
Thursday morning in time for the
opening session and the return , trip
will ; be made Saturday night
Membership of the Interstate associa
tion Includes 100 realty men in Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, M6ntaha, British
Columbia and Alberta. Among the Port
land nien whose names appear on the
rngram are: : Fred K. Tay iorf president
or the National Association of Real Es
tate Boards j Frank Brancti Riley, HarrU
Beekwttn ana i'aui u. cowguu secre
tary of the Interstate association.
Among those who will leave here on
ttli special are : F. E. .Taylor "and wife,
Tom Ingersol and wife, K, N. Iasarus,
AJ L. iRitter and ' wife, Frank Branch
Riley, Edward F. Riley, Elmer Carson,
Herbert Gordon, Frank Upshaw, Fred
W. German, Fred O. Brockman and
wife, Gilbert . Thompson, George Hurd
and wife, Harold Jungck. George Moore,
Leon Bullier, Coe A. McKenna, C. A.
Fuller, ! A. J. Jonnson, Jessie Holbrook,
C. V. Johnson. Fred Reverman, Henry
Fries, Frank McCriilis. W. fH. Ros. F.
B. Neuhaussen, G. G. Rohrer, S. J.
Pickens, A. R. Johnson and wife, H. 'O.
Beckwith, L, E-Omer and wife. Herman
Von Borstel, F. B. Lacy, J. I Logle Rich
ardson, A. C. Mcponald and Cord Seng
stecke ilr., all of Portland? Floyd gwan.
Vancouver, Wash. ; P. Heltman, Yacolt.
Wash. J J. W. Dressier, Medf ord ; David
L. Terry, Dundee".
W.i H. Ross will represent. Portland in
a five : minute oratorical congest for a
silver trophy cup. 'He will present, the
same address which won fourth place on
a similar contest at the annual conven
tion of the National association at Kan
sas City in June.
Youth Discovered
Jn Lake Tells Who
Furnished Liquor
The Dalles, . July 14. ' Frank King,
barber,; and Tony Mayeto. , Glepwood
hotel proprietor, were arrested Sunday
afternoon, charged with . selling intoxi
cating liquor to four young men. Deputy
Sheriff Fitzgerald found Logan Sorweid,
one of the four, up to his neck in a
small lake. Sorweid said King. sold him
the liquor and King implicated Mayeto.
Judge F. W. Wilson has called a spe
cial venire of 31 from which to select a
Jury to try Oles ' Brown, - alleged mur
derer Of Otis Mayes, O-W. R. & N.
brakeman, and Council Oliver, alleged
accessory, which :: will begin Tuesday
morning. .
Ernest Bailey, 1144 East Emerson
street, j Portland, and Walter Depee,
Wichita, Kan., were arrested charged
with having "strong-armed" " . Wilson
Lamb, age 60, in broad daylight here.
They Jumped on the old man,-It is al
leged, took $12 " from him and started
west. They .were caught three miles
from here by city of fibers. . Bailey's
shoe had $12 hidden in it.
Dr. Gertrude French lost $90 and a
quantity of cocaine, stolen from her of
fice A "dope fiend" had. called on ber
earlier,! y
r By the Order of the -
TRUSTEE
the Stocky Was Sold for the
j Benefit of the
CREPITORS
j SEE PAGE" 7
don?t.shake hands, with you
in and get yours!
REALTY MEN GOING
Beautiful Woven-Color
Madrases
Regular $350 and $4 Shirts
00 A CT Three
for $7
IN 0
Fourth
u
GASOLINE TO
PORTLAND !N TRAIN
, Being- rushed to Oregon to aid in
relief of y the gasoline -shortage. ; a,
special, train of ,2 5 carloads, or. ap
proximately 200,000 gallons, is en
route here from Fort Worth, Texas,
according toy advice received . Wed
nesday by officials of the Dealers
Motor Car Association of Oregon.
Arrangements for : the shipment , of
gasoline was made some time ago by the
association a"nd - the Southern. Pacifle
railroad. The S. P. freight department
made a complete surrey of the gasoline
field and found at Fort Worth an Inde
pendent ' gasoline company with plenty
of fuel for sale.
All cars have - already been disposed
' f
TflflrS' (fWM7r si if
, -f- ... j
As picture at big as all out
oors as vital as life as
thrilling as you expect. Ask
any of the thousands j who
have seen it! 1 1
THERE'S GOOD MUSIC, TOO!
I '
. ... ii, : 1 . " ." ' , ,
' QqT : T ,'" "mmmvm -.NEW SHOW ! ""I?; y
mZr T O D A Y i
NEW SHOW
TODAY
OLIVE THOMAS
1 .
IN
YOUTHFUL FOLLY
They say that no man really
' appreciates his wife until he
thinks some other man wants
"her. Nancy, discovered that
and a lot of other thins that
were highly, interesting.
3 DAYS
O N LY
PEOPLES
Direction Jesaca Tos Herberg
of to various towns in the etate. While
gasoline prices are on un average cheaper
in the Texas fields, transportation will
add considerably to the sale nrice here
and lt is believed the product will sell
for about 85 cents.
The association Is planning to continue
Importation of gasoline from the Texas
field as long as the shortage continues,
but has made no definite arrangements.
Want a
Furnished House?
If you read The Journal
"want"' ads you may find
just the place you want.
If you don't find what yon nt inwrt a mH
"Wnt" d in Th Journal ny ahimt 1 2 word
t a etmt of only 84 cenU and you r pretty
ur to t ht you want.
phone Main 7173
Z3
THIS
WEEK
ONLY
STARTS
TODAY