THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
THURSDAY, JULY Z2, 1ZZ0.
COX DEB All
INVESTIGATION OF
' ; CAMPAIGN FUNDS
Br flavld I.awreaee
(Ccprrffbtrt, H20)
Columbus, Ohio. July 22. Governor
Cox doesn't display the slightest concern
over the Republican maneuver which at
tempts to exhibit him as surrendering
"any difference hs may have had" on the
League of Nations or as favoring- "Mr.
Wilson's League of Nations exactly as
It was written." ,
The Ohio governor expects to make
very clear during the campaign Just
what he stands for and the people can
judge for themselves whether be inherits
all the flaws, of WHsonlsm or whether
he is Indeed a new leader of the Demo
cratic party who has subscribed to what
seemed to be to him the virtues. of the
League of Nations.
HOT WORRIED ABOUT lEAOCE
As a matter of fact. If there was any
bending', the president showed himself
as not opposed to changes In the treaty
and league. Wilson accepted Oovernor
Cox's reservations and gave his full ap
proval to the statement on the league
written for the New York Times by the
governor on' May 23.
This, statement says that America
should enter the league with ihe defi
nite understanding that nothing It It
shall Impair the independence of the
United . Btates or Interfere with Amer
ica's constitution.
But Govsrnor Cox is for the present
much more worried about what the Re
publicans may do about" Investigating
campaign expenditures than what they
may say about his latitude on the League
of Nations. - "
ISSCE8 CHALLENGE .
' ' Ms is afraid the Republicans who on
tro! the senate investigating committee
may be persuaded by the Republican
campaign managers to refrain from in
vestigating this campaign as It devel
ops. In a dramatic address to the Demo
cratic national committee assembled here
the governor said there was, hot much
use Investigating campaign funds after
a primary or general election. But while
ths campaign was in progress he said he
wanted dally or weekly i reports. Pre
sumably he expects his own-campaign
managers to reveal constantly the source
of all their contributions.
This-challenge to the Republican sen
Ate committee was made after due de
liberation and will be. InslBted upon.
Hiram Johnson made quite a fuss In the
Central West about campaign expendi
tures and Oovernor Cox believes the use
of money to purchase Republican dele
gates In Missouri will afford a basis
for the acceptance of the challenge he
has Issued, He wants' the senate com
mittee to keep the spotlight on expendi
tures xt both parties and will be disap
pointed If the Republican senate commit
tee turns a deaf ear to his plea.
But while all is serene in the Cox
camp today, the same could not be said
yesterday. The selection of George
White as Democratic 'national chairman
and campaign manager- tor succeed
Homer 8. Cummlngs - was . not accom
plished without much furrowing of the
brow and. anxious travaiL. The incident
throws a good deal of. light on the
troubles among Democrats which Gov
ernor Cox must constantly reconcile
and compose and on which thus far .be
has shown splendid tact.
The Inside story of the Cummlngs
episode is this:
Cummlngs accepted the chairmanship
virtually at the request of the White
House two years ago, when it was
realized that preparation for the 1920
campaign could not begin too soon. He
was called to duty only three weeks
before the 1918 congressional campaign,
too late to turn the. adverse tide which
had begun. In the ensuing two years
he worked Indefatigably, but he didn't
coddle some of the organisation men as
they wanted to be coddled.
CCMMlXCS THEIR IDEAL
Cummlngs spent more of his " time
making speeches than be did playing
petty politics. When the San Francisco
-convention came, some of the organisa
tion men. Including Ed Moore of Ohio,
were peeved because Cummlngs -did not
get them enough tickets for their boost
era. in ' the galleries. Moreover, Cum
mlngs was talked of aa a dark horse
byi friends and is supposed to have had
his lightning rod up for the nomina
tion, and when he was petitioned to re
lease the Connecticut' delegation of 14
votes to Cox he refused to do so at
any rate, his friends, over whom he
is supposed to have had influence, didn't
break to Cox when the latter needed
votes.
On the other hand. Cummlngs had
made a great speech and was the Ideal
of many of the delegates. Now, it so
happens that every successful nominee
picks nis own campaign . manager . or
national chairman. It was logical 'that
Moore of Ohio, who had managed the
Cox campaign so splendidly, should be
come campaign manager, but the . Ohio
committeeman had also rubbed some
people the wrong way at San Francisco
and he is said to have been out of sym
pathy with the League of Nations as an
Issue. ..
SACRIFICE NECESSARY
Naturally, the governor offered the
place to Moore, who would rather have
accepted it than any other job In public
life. But harmony required his sacri
fice. i " - 1
And; when it came to eliminating him
self, ' Moore also eliminated everybody
else,- namely. Homer Cummlngs. It was
generally assumed when Moore declined
the place, that Cummlngs would be
chosen, but when Moore got here, he
put his foot down hard on such a pro
posal. And several of the national com
mitteemen who had been Irritated by
Cummlngs at San Francisco began to
praise Cummlngs' eloquence on the
stamp, but his lack of executive abiftty
to run a campaign, and the first thing
the Democrats knew they had a fine
family row on their hands. .
It took hours of shifting and diplo
matic conversation to work out a solu
tion. . Ed Moore himself came forward
with a suggestion, made to him by
Franklin. Roosevelt, that George White
of Ohio would . be a splendid compro
" ante. ,
White happens to be a dry and was
talked of seriously for governor of Ohio
this year. Also, he is an Intimate friend
of President Wilson and came back with
him on the George Washington from
"I Want to
Rent a House!"
If you people who express this
wish would read The Journal
"want" ads you mijht find Just
the house- you want.
If 79 ion 't find tfee h ! yon nt a mn
"Want" ad in The Journal ay about 12 words
at coat of only 24 eanta, wtmld b pretty
ace to had the Sou for wluefe yoa are looking.
PHONE MAIN 7173
Resolute's Black
. Cat Disappears on
- Day Yacht Wins
' New York, July 22. (U. P. This
la the story of the black caU
A black cat was on board the Reso
lute's tender Montauk when Sham
rock won the first race. It was there
when Shamrock won the second time.
: Wednesday morning the same dark
pussy was not there. It was on the
houseboat KHlarney, parent craft to
the Shamrock, and -Resolute won.
A tugboat which called at the Mon
tauk and then at the Kill&rney the
night before the race provided the so
lution. The black cat had been gf ntly
assisted from the vicinity of the Reso
lute and allowed to land on KHlarney
without the formality of passing the
Irish Immigration officers. -
The Kesolute's crew today was won
dering If the cat would come back.
Europe. He sat as a student at Prince
ton under Wilson, who has a deep af
fection for George White.
EVERYBODY, HAPY . '
Moreover, White' earned considerable
esteem and popularity as a member Of
the ways and means, committee of the
house of representatives and Is known
to be a congressional politician, perhaps
even a better one than Cummlngs. White
was second in command to Moore In
San Francisco, so Governor Cox pays
his debt to his personal managers, first,
by offering the place to Moore, and sec
ond by using bis Influence to secure
the election of White. Under no twist
of the imagination can White be re
garded as an anti-Wilson man, for he
is for the League of Nations and he ha
always been known as a Wilson sup
porter in congress.
Wlute helps Cox retain tlte 'dry
strength In the Democratic party of Ohio
and brings 'to the campaign a high de
gree ef conscientiousness and earnest
ness. The Democratic presidential nom
inee has certainly weathered one storm
that threatened discord. All the Dem
ocrats went away nrofesslng happiness.
LEAGUE, HE PROMISES
f Can tinned Tnm Pas One)
he said. Collective bargaining was In
dorsed. ; '
Harding offered no remedy for the
high cost of living, save increased pro
duction and thrift. But he pledged a
sincere effort to 'stamp out profiteering,
reduce currency inflation and wipe out.
government. Inefficiency, v
OFJPOlES FEDERAL RAILROADS
Refflrmlng his opposition to govern
ment ownership of railroads, he declared
the present transportation difficulties
are due partly to "the withering hand of
government operation and urged that
the government do Us- part in .repairing
the damage. 1 -..-. .,-. . ..
The ? protective tariff will attain be
called for, he predicted,- reaffirming his
belief in its "sating Americanism."
He touched on the needs of agricul
ture. indorsed the budget plan, a mer
chant marine, ample naval preparedness
and a small army, abundant aid for ex
service men and woman suffrage, He
asked revision ot taxation to meet peace
needs, action to Increase the price of
Liberty and Victory bonds and federal
action to stamp out lynching. v,-
As to formal peace, Senator Harding
said : .
"I promise you formal and effective
peace so quickly as a Republican con
gress can pass its declaration for a Re
publican executive to sign."
It was a great day for Harding's home
town. From all over Ohio and from
many distant states the pilgrims came.
They peured out of every train, and
moved in cheering detachments through
gaily decorated streets toward the Hard
ing home for a glimpse of the candidate
before going on to Garfield park, where
the formal notification ceremonies were
to take place, at 2 p. m.
TOWN IS CROWDED
Automobiles came In over, every road,
and early in the forenoon they had
packed the ' narrow streets until it
seemed the place could hold no more.
Over 30 special railroad trains were
run in, and as many .extra Interurban
trains. l
Visitors passed through a colonnade
as they entered Mount Vernon avenue
ahd paused beneath the court of honor
constructed by , local friends in front of
the Harding home, over the protests of
me candidate, who had desired the ut
most simplicity. There was nothing to
mark the Harding house for strangers
except that all faces were turned toward
it. Delegations marched up waving ban
ners and Harding pennants, usually
neaaea by a band.
HAKDISO' GREETS ARRIVALS
The arrival of each delegation at the
front porch brought Senator Harding out
for a greeting.- Sometimes It was only
a bow and a smile. Sometimes it was
an expression of thanks in a few suit'
pie words. Calls for Mrs. Harding
brought her out with her husband many
times.
The day's festivities got under way at
o'clock when Senator Harding came
out to raise the flag on the old weather-
beaten pole which stood on the McKin
ley lawn in Canton during his porch
campaign In 1896. It was set up on the
Harding lawn this week. -
A delegation of militant suffragists
was due at 10 o'clock.-headed hy Miss
Alice - Psul of the National Woman's
party. They carried banners calling on
Harding to urge , a unanimous Repub
lican vote In the Tennessee legislature
in favor of the national suffrage amend
ment. .
BAND IS CHEERED
Arrival of the Caledonia Silver Cornet
band in which Harding played a cornet
in nis yeuth, was the signal tor much
cheering. .
Senator Harding planned to take lunch
with the national committee, the notifi
cation committee and the ways and
means committee. He hoped then to
rest before going to Jarfield park.
The ceremonies take place in the large
open pavilion in the .center of the park.
As it seats only 2200. the greater part of
tne crowd was compelled to stand
outside. i
TODAY'S PROGRAM'' -.
Following was the program:
W'ill H. Hays, national chairman, pre
aiding. .
"Star Spangled Banner," sung by Re
publican Glee club, Columbus.
Invocation by Bishop William F. Old-
nam. former pastor of Broad street
Methodist church, Columbus, now sta
tioned in South America.
Speech, of notification by Senator
Lodge. . .... ;
Speech of . acceptance by . Warren G.
Harding. ... - . .
, Singing of "America by audience. "'
Benediction, by Father Joseph M. Den
ning, at. Mary ' church. Marion.
The early morning wag bright and cool.
out tne day promised to be warm.
AU of China's four experiment stations
have decided that an American variety
HARDING vILL SHUNT
DECAYED TEETH
SAID TO PRODUCE
MANY AILMENTS
"There are no such things aa drop
sy, ulcer of -the stomach or - gall
stones aa an original disease," , said
Dr. Weston A. Price, Cleveland.. Ohio,
dentist, at the public-library Wed
nesday night.
"These diseases are brought about by
a systemic condition and the germs at
tack the weaker part. ; Sometimes the
tissues of the - stomach are attacked,
again it may be the liver, heart, gall
bl-dder or even the nerve system.-! w
Dr. Price is here for the twenty-
seventh annual convention of the Ore
gon State -Dental association.
POOR TEETH BLAMED ; , :.
Inflammatory rheumatism -and', poor
eyesight are among other ailments a
diseased tooth could cause, he said. The
speaker charged that many operations
in the past were performed unneces
sarily and said they could havfe . been
avoided by use of the X-ray. : -
'I am greatly disappointed to find
that the hospitals of Portland have no
dental interne." Dr. Price said. "The
dentists should Insist that the hospitals
have a dental clinic." -
"I would not have you get the Impres
sion that all your dangers lie -In your
mouth." he speaker said, "but I can
show you thatf a great many do. Same
people think their good or poor health
is entirely a matter, of diet. This is
not so."
FROTIXE KILLS RABBIT
Dr. Price told" how he took the pro-
tine, out of one decayed tooth he ex
tracted from a sick person and 'gave
it to a healthy rabbit, witnm tnree
weeks the rabbit died. Its brother
rabbit In the same pen grew larger
and stronger on exactly the same food,
without the Injection.
He also showed pictures of inflamed
eyes caused by decayed teeth. The bro-
tine taken from a tooth extracted from.
a young woman with an Inflamed eye
brought about the same condition in a
rabbit within a few hours. Dr. Price
said. ,-
Dr. Price explained his entire lec
ture by pictures to an appreciative au
dience. Dr. H. C. Flxott presided. Be
fore the main address Mrs. S. M. Blum-
auer explained the work of the Junior
Red Cross In the public schols. JDr.
Price heartily Indorses-this movement.
which includes a free dental clinic for
all children.
METHODS EXPLAMEDV ?
Until this time Dr. Price ' has been
telling Portland dentists about condi
tions as he has found them. Beginning
Thursday morning his lecture changed
and her explained 'the proper methods
to use in handling each case. He ap
plied his methods on patients . selected
from - the audience. -One -hundred - and
fifty persons - wH be given - free treat
ment ' unursasy ana uriaay at tne
North Pacific college t if they apply.
The . convention will have no evening
Session Thursday. :
Friday morning, following, the free
clinic, the dentists "will view 5000 feet
of film belongtng to . Dr. Arthur . EL
Smith of Chicago, illustrating, block
anesthesia. Following the clinics Fri
day afternoon the annual business ses
sion and- election - of officers will , be
held. Saturday the dentists will be
shown the Columbia river highway.
Armed Man Beaten
By One With Club
Baker. July 23. Stone age weapons
surpassed modern firearms, according' to
reports of a fight between ranchers in
the Cow Valley section. It is believed
the battle was due to trouble over cattle.
John Ackerman, armed with a gun, it is
said, attacked a man by the name of
Sarvdius, whose son in turn clubbed
Ackerman, beating him severely' over
the head.
Ever Read "THE GUESTS OF HERCULES"
By C. N. and A. M. Williamson?
Here, at last, is the re
markable, : all - absorbing .
story in pictures, with the
wondrously- beautiful
, Katherine MacDonald in
: the role of the convent
r eared "Mary Grant,"
whose, unconventional,
though innocent, conduct
and hug e winnings at
Monte Carlo brought
her . notoriety and
sensational exberi-.
ences in the circles
of mixed nobility. ,
"PASSION'S
PLAYGROUND
A i - RIP-ROARING
SENNETT COMEDY
KEATES
Tne That Trio"
in "THE
Sea Writer Gets Real Thrill
They Were the Pretty Sight
By James) B. Connolly ;
- (Copyright. 120. by United J"r.)
New York, July 22.- Almost' due
south from Sandy Hook lightship,
15 miles and back again, the two cup
yachts fought it out again 'Wednes
day, and so far as actual time went.
what probably never before hap
pened in an International yacht race
happened today they sailed a dead
heat. Nineteen seconds ahead, the
Shamrock crossed the starting line.
and : 19 seconds ahead ' she crossed
the same line again for the finish.
It was a bottle-green calm sea around
the Hook, a warm day and that kind of
a hase which hid any craft a mile
away. There was so little wind that the
committee postponed the start' from noon
until 1 oclock. The noticeable thing
about the two boats before the - start
was the same thing noticed yesterday-
the Shamrick seemed-vless passive. In
stead ef allowing the. Resolute to be
always to windward when they came to
gether, she got a windward berth a few
times herself.. Plainly the heart-to-heart
talks of Monday night were show
ing their value.
CAN HOT HOLD WIND
So the Shamrock pretty much when It
pleased croEsed the line with the Reso
lute to leeward and astern: She crossed
on the starboard tack. Jibbed almost im
mediately over and headed for the-Jersey
shore. - " "
The course was pretty much up and
down the Jersey shore. ln this little
pocket edition of an ocean, either Jersey
or Long Island is always under some
body's lee.- .
- It has been pretty well demonstrated
that In light, airs to windward the Res
olute Is the better 7 boat. She proved
herself so today again. The Shamrock
can not hold her head to wind in light
airs. Her big jib topsail she has to dis
card, which probably means ,that If she
tries to carry It she has to carry a lee
helm, which means that her big rudder
Is being dragged across her eour-e. .
GETS CLOSE TO SHORE
When a vessel cannot hold the wind
like her rival there is only one thing she
fn lr with hooe of winning, and that
ib n r . m much faster through the
water; so that when she comes" to tack
8he will be far enough on in the general
direction of her mark 10 pusei ie siue.
siinniner to leeward. . '
The Shamrock, went off' to 'leeward
Wednesday, and she did move a little
faster through the water, light though
th air was : but with the Uesoiute point
(ng always a full point, and sometimes
almost two points higher, . when they
tac. after the eight miles or so of going
she was a good quarter mile behind. As
the beat in the light wind progressed she
slipped yet more behind until one time
the Resolute had her by nearly a half
mile. - - -
Half wit : to , the outer mark the
Shamrock, evidently hoping for her good
liif k nf vesterday in catching stray wind.
stood well In to the Jersey shore..: So
far in. one time, that her deep center
board mjist have been scooting along
not far oil bettom.
THE5 WI3SD FRESHENS
But she. never tacked Inshore but that
the Resolute ws right after her. If any
strav breezes were around she Was bound
to have Jier- share or tnem too. ; ssne
probably did not care' how often the
other tacked, because with every tack she
herself gained five seconds. ;
But it was not light airs all atie -way.
The sun working into the west pulled the
wind with her and some other power
freshened it. Nobody could wish to see
better racing than the pair of therti
showed us on (he last half dozen miles bf
that beat to the outer mark. It was all
the wind they wanted for the big sails
they were carrying. Down to their rain
they went, and soon under went the
rails, with the white ..water racing for
half the lee rail's length. We could see
well below the bottoms of the broad
white stripe . which the Shamrock car
ries below her green topside paint.
SHAMROCK GAINS SLOWLY
. But wheh we looked at the Resolute
tITe ORGAN
Liberty New Weekly
jTJ ' Vt saZsZLZsaZsiZj
N VII ,A
- - II '. ---- -
COMING SATURDAY f
LOVE EXPERT"
we could almost see her liul li the
breese freshened the Shamrock gained.o
upnoiaing tne contentions or her friends
that she needs a sort of a' fresh breese
to get down to her best sailing length.
She certainly does lengthen out when the
wind blows a little. But the Resolute
boosters said that the Shamrock was
gaining because the Resolute allowed her
to; that they were not driving her be
cause to drive her would .endanger
spars, and. as the race stood ' then, the
snamrocK could not not nossiblv make
up her leeway and seven minutes' time
allowance, too. Which reminds me that
after these four days many of us are
hoping that we will have One race with
the wind blowing more than one of
inoso smashing 11 mile breezes." and
that the race be one wherein they will
drive them and let the spars take care
of themselves.
Two minutes was the Resolute's lead
rounding the outer . mark, and she
rounded it beautifully. Not so the Sham-
rocK. bne seems to need as much room
as a battleahsip when she makes a turn.
iwn tne wind they were sroln now.
with every prospect of one or both log
ging 12 knots for the IS miles home. But
there is no counting on wind in this se
cluded little port They, did lor 12 knots
for a while, with the Shamrock surely but
not rapidly gaining. And then old Boreas
held his breath and they slowed.
MOSES OUT AHEAD
They were still off eight or nine knots
and they were . the pretty sight ! The
whales , of sails tjiey carried in propor
tion to their tonnage!. .
. As the wind slacked, it became a mat
ter of doubt whether . the Shamrock
would overtake .the Resolute with her
two minutes' lead at the outer mark.
But the Shamrock caught her, and It was
a great . sight, a- beaultful sight. If a
man were neutral and also fond of the
sea for any king of pictures, to see the
Shamrock 1 nearing the - Resolute. She
drew nearer and nearer. It came at last
sail power' told. The Shamrock's ugly
bowsprit, which looks like the butt of a
telegraph pole, nosed over the stern of
the Resolute, past her mast, past her
waist, past her bow the ugly bowsprit
stick out ' ahead. The whole length of
the Shamrock went slowly past the Reso
lute and the picture of them there so
close together that it seemed as if a
man could leap from one to the other,
as side by side they sailed that and the
bright sun shining broad on well, it
was a picture no movie man should have
failed to get. ;
WIND HELPS RESOLUTE
The Shamrock was leading and there
Was a . mile to go. ' The question now
was : Would she lead the Resolute over
the line by enough time to make up for
her earlier start 7 There was no question
of time . allowance. Barring accidents.
the Resolute would win the race. The
Shamrock forced alowlv ahead. Slowly,
slowly. A quarter mile from- the finish
line the betting was that the Shamrock
would have more than her marginv
But from ' somewhere came a little
angel's puff of wind. We could see the
Resolute make a - little shoot forward.
She bore down on the Shamrock. . It
looked as if she would catch up with
her. But the little wind caught up with
the Shamrock.) too, and she gave a little
shoot. ' .
Across the line the pair of them went
after their 30 miles of travel. But the
Shamrock was clearly ' leading. But
was she leading by enough? We waited
for the official timers. - The men who
were On "-the boats between which the
racers had to pass. It was a matter of
what angle a man looked at It.
SHAMROCK WANTS RES't t
The judges satd neither won. (This
me&ins disregarding time allowances.)
And there It is, a dead heat, but our
boat winning on her time allowance of
Bevenj. minutes.' '
The Resolute was barely across the
line when she whipped up a signal flag
that she would be pleased to forego her
day of grace 'if the Shamrock would
forego hers, and race again tomorrow.
But the Shamrock did not want to fore
go. They must have little matters of
gear to overhaul or something. She
would prefer to rest a day. It should
be a good race Friday. -
TODAY
AND FRIDAY
LAST TIMES
HOT DEBATE Oil
JAPANESE ISSUE
San Francisco, July 22. (TJ. P.)
debate here between - Senator
James Phelan of California and K-
K. Kawakaml was to have the spot
light today In the congressional in
quiry into the Japanese situation on
the. coast. - Phelan will contend the
Japanese are a menace, while Kawa
kaml, . who has been desgrbed as
the mikado's personal representative
in America, will def end his coun
trymen. - :
Congressman Albert Johnson of Wash
ington, chairman of the investigating
committee, was scheduled, to give his
views on Japanese problems at a noon
luncheon In- the St. Francis hotel.
Representatives .Swope ssid .Taylor.
having completed their probe Into con
ditions in the southland, left Log An
geles last night and were due to arrive
here today. -. , - : . -.. . .
The committee members leave at i
o'clock this afternoon for the North
west. They will stop first at Seattle
and then Journey to Taconia. - J-
After completing their work In the
Northwest the congressmen will do noth
Ing further In connection with the' In
vestigation until after election. Then
committee of five will study condl
tions along the border In Texas, Arisona,
Utah and California, it was announced
today by Representative SlegeU .This
latter Inquiry ,ln California will center
about San Diego, he said.
NEXT-RACE FRIDAY;
(CMtfnncd Tumi Tun On)
ference in time between here Snd Lon
aon.
THft first leg of the i-ee was to wind
wards and both horses pointed- high.
After they had gone a furlong it was
seen that the enamrocK was itsung to
port whereas the" Resolute seemed to lean
towards Sherry. At the half mile mark
the Resolute took down her club sand
wich and substituted a bicuspid. ' The
Shamrock reefer In her throat halyard
and set up a free lunch. Both cattish
looked at this time like they were afraid
they would set esmewheres. At this
point Captain Norton of our destroyer
said I might as well go back to sleep
so as I said above the race wound up
several hours later' with the Shamrock
ahead and the Resolute winner. Captain
Burton and Captain Adams was about
eoual In strategy as both of them
dropped the definite article off of their
ships during1 the lunch hour.
The race was thirty miles . like they
all are and I don't want 'to criticise Sir
Thomas or whoever Is running the Amer
ican end of it, but you can get up to
Yonkers and back on the subway In H
of the time it takes to sail the distance
In one of these yachts.' And It -don't
make any difference If the wind Is blow
ing or not. The next race will probably
be sailed on Friday. Us boys can hardly
wait.
. Copyriht. 1020, tx. Bell Byndicta, Inc.)
Young Drivers Hunted "
' The Dalles, July 22. Local police are
after youths .under 16 driving auto
trucks here in violation of the new state
law. The first violator. Roderick Crosby,
was fjned $10. V
INQUIRY FEATURE
BOYS ARE ANXiDUS
Pare Skimmed Milk Evaporated to Double Strength'
Enriched With Cocoanut Fat
A nutritious, wholesome food -!istin6tiYe, too
. ; , an auxiliary to the daily milk supply for use.ia
SWIMMER IS RESCUED
FROM SURF BY GIRL
:. V.:.- I -.vl.A?
Photo by 8aodr.
Miss lionise ' Schuoiachor
Rockawsy, July 22. O. D. Spencer,
proprietor of the Buoy restaurant, nar
rowly escaped drowning hers Tuesday
in a strong undertow. His calls tor help
were at first Ignored; spectators think
ing he was "Calllnsr In fun. When his
danger was realised the coastguard at
Bar View was summoned, but before the
boat arrived he had been dragged from
the water by - Miss Louis Schumacher
of Portland and Arthur Shuts of Hllls-
boro. Miss Schumacher directed ths re
suscitation.- which required J.0 minutes.
Miss Schumacher Is a member of the
Jantxen division. ' women's llfesaving
corps, American Red Cross. . '
Swimming Teacher Rescued
Newport. July 22. In an attempt to
ride through the breakers in an old
boat James King, a. swimming Instructor,
narrowly escaped drowning and was res
cued ty J. H. H. Anderson and an un
known man. Miss Louise Mason, daugh
ter of Mr., and Mrs. R. Mason of Albany.
clung to the boat, but King was thrown
out
Terwilliger Drive
: Will Be Examined
Commissioners Barbur and Mann were
Instructed by Mayor Baker at the coun
cil meeting Wednesday to make an In
vestigation of charges that TeKwIHIger
boulevard, as constructed. Is unsafe for
automobillsts because it is a crown road
with the bank in some places sloping
outward. Mayor Baker said the road
was a poor bit of engineering and dan
gerous in wet weather when autos may
skid over the edge ot the steep bluffs..
The mayor said attention of the park
bureau had been called to the condition
several times.
Woman Shot Dead by
Man in Jealous Rage
BeHinkham, Wash., July 21HI. N. S.)
Declaring yWelt: Grace, It la you and
I," Carl Gerber, 80, iron moulder, yes
terday in a jealous fit sho and tn
stantly killed Mrs. Erneht Dawns, wife
of a log. scaler and 14 years his senior,
at the home of a mutual friend after the
two had drunk the contents ot a bgUlo
of extract He then turned the un on
himself, -but the weapon Jammed. The
murderer told the arresting officer he
loved the woman but felt no sorrow for
Ae deed. "
HEBE
gas 5ss5S(
Cookinc Baking Coffee
Make a good cream soup for dinner fcaake it
with Hebe. Mash your potatoes to a flaky fc';ht
nesk you van with Hebe. Use Hebe to make a
dainty, wholesome pudding or a delicious custard
for dessert
Hebe adds to the nutritrre value of foods- and
will help you prepare wholesome meals econoraically.
Hebe is produced in spotless, sunshiny plants, put
up in hermetically sealed cans and sterilized .
Order Hebe today from your grocer and tr the
recipe given below. Other recipes axe given in the
Hebe Cook Book.
Send for a copy. Address Home Economy Dept.,
The HEBE Company, Box 1903. Seattle, WaL
ijyln?
' lU1 jlr " ' es-ri,.rfcW.j : ....
REMEMBER YOUR GROCER
Mffl EXPECTED
HEAR JUDGE ALDEil
Oregon ; City". July: 22. Judge
George' D. Allen" will speak at the
Chautauqua auditorium - Thursday
night and a large attendance Is an
ticipated. I He will apeak on "The
Powder and the Match." Judge Al
den la a direct descendant of John
and Prlscilla Alden, made famous
in Longfellow's poem, is a Judge of
the Massachusetts courts and for
many years hat been a lecturer on
vital question of the day..
The Royal Welsh women 'singers will
furnish - the musical entertainment, a
varied program of vocal and instrumental
numbers.
"KIXDLIICO" TO BE GIYEJT
The dramatic feature of the Chautau
qua program will be the play. "Kin
dling," to be given riday nittht by tne
Maurice Browne players, many of whom
are weU known figurea in the dramatic
world. The afternoon prelude on Krl
day will be given by the Olson duo and
Major A. F. Palmer, who saw active
services overseas, will lecture on "The
Spirit ot France."
The demonstrations to be given at the
, o'clock hour Friday "morning by the
Industrial club members, guided by M las
Bnedeker, will be as follows: Culling the
poultry flock, Clarkes club: packing
eggs for shipment, Clarkes club
not to pick for Incubation, Kern wood
club; pairing birds for production. Keiuo
club. Professor H. E. Coeby, poultry
specialist of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege, will assist In the club work.
In the . hardest fought game of the
Chautauqua series, Macksburg won from
West Linn bv a score of 9-8 at the end
of the twelfth Inning. Wednesday. Ore
gon City and Estacada will play Thursday,-
and Crown-Willamette will meet
West Linn Friday In the last scheduled
game of the series. On Saturday th
leading teams will meet for the cham
pionship game.
The program for Thursday afternoon
and evening and for KMdsy follows:,
i TMUHSDaV. JULY 22
' Aftaraeen '
' a .aa a...fc.tt
4 :f)() "Oommuaicbl DUam," Anmiras
Iti-d Cn.
5:00 Brmpostam. "What 1 B In Frnc,
Dr. Eatfeer Polil-LoTeloy.
nine
T:SO Pwlnde, Royal Welsh I1t Plnrr.
. Lictare, "The Fovdor and the JtftLca," Judge
Georgt P. Aktea. ;
'v.. rmoar. july ai
- Mernlnf -
S -.00-10:00 Phy.tral euir.
0:00-11:00 Children' Chautauqua, nndrr
il r.fi mi at MlM Ada Inkc.
:0-10:00 Pninnntrt1on ' tiy Knyt" an4
Girls' elubt of ClackaiDa county, onder direr
tion ef Mia Itomnry Bnrdecktr.
10:00-11:00 Bibla hour, Ir. John H. Poyrl.
11:80 Korum hnur, "Tha UoTernmont TbnJt
Campaign." K. J. Stack.
- Ariarnaon
1:- Prelqdai 01oo duo.
2 ifl -Lectura, "Tba Spirit of Vtoea," Major
A J". Falmer. '
, 4 :00 H..ball.
- 4:00- "Enrieociea and Fint Aid." Amer
ican Red Croaa. . -
5:00 "Idral Dauthter.." Un. John Kaatin.
atkta rrarnt, I A. H i "Oar I.itUc Koratcn Rosa
and Girls," Hiss Fanny Porter, principal Failing
school.
E nine
T:80 Flay, "Kindling. " Usurlea Brown play
ers. - ,
Marriage Licenses
Vancouver, Wash., July 22. Mardasa
licenses have been Issued to Joe Nalney,
legal, Vintage, Mont., and Hattle John
ston, legal. Portland s I5dward C. Henry.
82, Gaston, Or., .and Minnie Marat), 27,
fortiana ; Benjamin u ranium uent.
and Christina' Yost, , Portland ; Albert
Munifcan, 30, and Claire OroBsenbcrher,
23. Portland i James Van Horn. 29, Van
couver, and Joseph Kelley. 20, Portland ;
Hplro FasUois, 15, and Lola Lamont. 2d?
Portland ; Ross Urave, 27, Alder. Mont-,
and Margaret McN'eal, 27, Vancouver.
HEBE Hot Ditcaitt
2 caps Eses
4 leaapocni WUsg pewdsc
Ktsaspeoatek
1 Wipooe ssfar '
2 Ublaspeeast Wtkr
lA cap HeU ;
- cap water
Mia a, belong fWder, ash sod
sager, acj mk twica. Cat ia fuuer
wkb a ksits er sab at wkh .tips el
stageri. AH radWIf Hebe aniaed
with weter, aa4 less eo ko toured (
Ikekiag keerd, pat sad tH EkiJy to
eao-ke!f Sack ia thiekaess, ,- Oa iate
imJi aasl kake ia kot eiaa iu
HAS HEDE
or cotton seed ts the beat for- extensive
cultivation in that country.