Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1920)
V. THE OREGON DAILY ' JOU FN AL. PORTLAND. OREGON- FRIDAY.' AUGUST 13, 1820. BODY IS SENT TO MEDICAL COLLEGE IN LEGAL MANNER ' Wbcn tht coroner t'ice sent off to a dental college the TMdy Jiouj B- Piper. mlclde, after It h4 been In the inorfu for one day and te fore .Identification could be made. It was acting under direct instruction of a tat awt according to declara tion ef Deputy Coroner Xeo Goetsch Friday. But Pf Irry piper who heard of hi brotjier'a. death while he wei cam pin f in Dodge park a.nd hast ened to Portland in time to rescue" the body from dissection, believes the disposition was at (east "over- kaity," - i 1 fmrnper lives at 85$ East. Davis ttrfet. Friend notified him at camp f the death, and he hurried home to find the body at the North Pacific col lege.. ' ' .) ' - . i Ferry claimed the body-and it was juried Wonday In Mount gcott cemetery, STATE CITED , The state law provides that the bodies tf "unclaimed ; and indigent'' persons my be disposed, of after they have been held Z hours, and after public notice feas been' slveru ;:-L r .- -,v,,: f These QuaUfioattons were ' apparently complied with, as the body was at the tnorgue 2 hours and notice of the sul eide appeared in the newspapers. The t Kroner's office toofc the body from the thJo room if is house. Second street, about p. ' m. Friday. Between 9 and t o'sloek Saturday nlirht it was take a t the eental school, according- to. Ooetpch, who Is n charge of the rnorfrue tt Second and Jefferson streets' . , The law. further provides that the presidents of fnedleal colleges may requi sition bodies. of indigents 'at the morgue for scientific and medical research, and a request was made for this body, ac cording to Ooetsch. . i STOP? WAX lTACT Oeetsch said the 'body had not been ptutilated at the school, and this state? ment : was borne out i by the report of the undertakers who bad charge of the funeral. ' "n order that the bodies may be used for experimental purposes," said Goetsch Friday, "they must be taken and m. palrned before decomposition sets In. and this was the case with the Piper body,4 t Where the medical schools de not set the bodies, he explained.: they are cre mated at county expense. . t ''This body had all the marks of being an indigent subject, said the deputy coroner. "It was poorly dressed and there were no marks pf identification save an employment agency card bear ing the name L. - B.. PIper."l I Am rule, . he continued, ' the bodies are held for a longer period, and they Are never A , the morgue less than 24 hours. "f. i - " ' ' i m .i i- BUY E RS LEARNING 'PORTLAND HABIT (Contipt4 ITfsin Fmi Ob. . elined to be disappointed Thursday ever -king when the large influx - of mer chants from Oregon and Washington J id not materialize, but after records ad been shewn their opinions changed. ' Attendance of merchants from nearby towns and cities is almost 75 per cent Under former years, .but the books of Jobbers and manufacturers show that these merchants have' been buying in Fertland throughout the year and are Already heavily ; stocked, SEWARD IS E4FJ?p - One committeeman expressed satisfac tion, saying that Buyers' Week has be come essentially an educational event and that it has succeeded in educating tnerphsnts . of Oregon, and Washington to buy here, without special inducements. . Records, ahowthat almost. 90 per cnt et , the registrants are from distant points." They also show that the-trade territory; of every:' center , west -jof . the Mississippi, riyes has beei entered, , Frjday is open house day for the. vis iting buyers. I Portland jobbers - and , -jhaaufsieturera ' have ,, thrown, open the doors pf their institutions to the 'Vis itors and inspection tours were the . or der -of the day. i The open hetise, period Was designated to run from 9 a, rt. un til 5 P, in. .. : ? Thursday afternoon and evening about 1000 of the visitors gathered aboard the Blue Bird for an excursion trip to Ma, niclpal terminal No. 4. . , i . j The buyers were delighted wth. the Look Out, Watch Your Step; This IsFridav. 13th 8tep lightly. It is Friday, the thir teenth. ' ' - . ' . i ;: ';. I -' sfen do many things, or have many things done to 'em.! on this fateful and eventful day. Some are hanged; some get married, some are divorced, some fail In love or are fallen in love with! and seme do sundry an elver things of ether hue and complexion. i At; ay rate. It is Friday, the thir teenth, and any of these things may or mdght'or ean er wili happen. : Sto etep lightly. The ides ef March have! corner but not gone. . trip ahd were telling enthusiastically of their trip Friday mornins- j : BOCK IJfSPECTED ) t.. - :s : The ipleasyrg ship Jeft down the river from, the Morrison Hreet bridge at f :8 p. ra., i arriving at the new terminal shortly after C e'eloek. Captain Jacob Speler had charge of the vessel and members of ; the deck commission were present to conduct the visitors over the dvckg,..H;viy--- I .. i Pinner was served after the terminal was reached and a dapce started aboard the veesel about S p'olock. . Until 10 :0 thai pleasure craft was moored at the termlrnal - and until 10 :W o'clock tb vjBltprs marvelled ever the terminal fa cilities; rode: upon the electrbi tram aad enjoyed the dancing, i The vessel ret turpedj to its dock atj:?Q o'clock, j ;; : The final i big event . pf the week is Friday eventng when the annual banquet will be eerved liv the main dining room ef th Chamber ef Commerce to visit, ing buyers and their families. The ban-, quet win be informal and wtll begin at s.10 -pj: m. ! i i i .:(: ' Frank A- Spencer wtll be chairman of the gathering and William F. Woodward toastmaster. :. .i'. I- .! 1LET , f Q fiTVAK j if; :: '' Frank Branch BUey will deliver an address on "Why People Come to the Faolfie Coast." H.'B. -Van Puser and several other prominent Fertlandera have also -agreed te deliver addresses.; A num ber of musical numbers art on the pra-grapj-' ...jrj,---f. ; ' j ; i The H banquet eomruittea is - composed of I! p. Cook, George i lawrenca Jr.. Ma S. Uirsch, Jay gmrth, W,l U. pe harrel, F- W. JewlS, Jf. A. i Conner. Oeorge H. Crawford, O. Q. Calhoun, Fred Jennings, Arthur H- pevers. p. f. Fth a.n, Edward Eirroanf Jouls Jng and I A. Freeland. .'j Furniture i : dealers I cenciuded their gatherings for this year with a luncheon at th Multnomah bote at noon Friday. A banquet and dance was held in the grgnd, ballroom . of j the Multnomah Thursday evening. i . i Members of the Retail Shoe i Peelers' expectation attended luncheon at the Chamber - of Commerce Thursday noon, discussed general problems and decided upon jthe soon, k Buyers holding , of another -1 meeting week Will officially end Sat, urday; afternoon with: sightseeing teurs about the, city. Automobiles t for the convenience pf visitors will leave the Oregon building at t and 9 p. ra. ; DOHUS WESTERN MANAG IS TO BE ER order mm-. TO SHED LIGHT OH SLAVIN MYSTERY New Twk, Aug. John J. Mo Graw, manager of the l Tew OfPrli: Giants, Ignored "request" eybpena from District Attorney Swann Thursday, so tbo prosecutor Issued one of the mandatory kind and sent out a, deteetlve tp perve it. Swann wants MeGra-rr to? come down, to his office -and reeonstruct the series of swift vents of last Saturday night wlier pen John C Bla.vin,!tho come dian, to the hospital where he has remained ever since in an almost continuous state of comaj due to a fracture of the ekull. William T. Maagen, who drove Mc Graw home in a taxi accompanied by Slavin nd Winfield Leggett, a retired naval Officer, changed his Story Thurs day..'f ' -s DRIVER CHAVQE8 iTORT admitted to Assistant District At torney Marro that McCJraw disapproved when the two Samaritans offered to see Mm, to his own apartments. ! Turning on Leggett, who - was stepping ! out of the cab, the chauffeur said, McGrew sent him sprawling back : into the tonneau. While the chauffeur aat half turned iq his seat laughing at . Jeggett's predica ment, lie heard a thump on the sidewalk nd looked down to pee piavin stretched out, unconscious as her has been ever Since. si''- Neither Slavin nor jgsett had been drinking, according to : information reaching the . district attorney's office. But the taxi driver told Marro that he noticed that MeGraw was t'pretty; well under the weather." The baseball man i said to have been further disturbed as the result of a meeting in the Lambs dub with William H- Boyd, a matinee idol of six feet height. Petails are herd to get because the members wiBfe to spare the name of the club.) COX GIRL PREVENTS MOTHERCOMING WEST (Osetiatied Fia Pase One) Kew York.-Agg, 1?, (I. K, 8.) Annoynoernf nt WW made a Demo cratic headquarters today thaj Frank poremua of DetMit, forrqer cpn gresaman, haa been named western campaign manager! and would have headquarters at Chicago. I: 'Jazz1 Suit Filed; ' Damages Sought in; Copyright Issue N J! i- ' 'j - Seaglde devotees of Jazs" as produced by the tuneful Teuditjon of . f Q" and 'That Naughty .Walta," have been de, nied jthe thrills of those ditties through a restraining; prder. j issued in federal court JatefThursday pending th o utceme of the iulta. filed, by Leo Feist, inc., a. New ! Jork i rausle .publishing concern, against Charles. Karnl arid liL F. Har desty, owners of thei Bungalow 'dancina pavilion. ea4so i 3.xf , 5 J1 - V- - The twp ..tunes copyrighted by Feist,1 featured danees the pavlkn on' July i and 10.' thus infringipg on the copyright of the publisher, who asks that the own ers Of the-haJV-nau -j m 9l . aennn damaceg fot each rendjitlpn of each song. . "J fqund Mrs, Jox a thoroughly charms ing women, a typical young American housewife, completely engulfed by family affairs and the business, of rearing little nna, , She shuns newspaper publicity and escapes the photographer at every ppportunity. ; "However, Mrs. Cox isn't so fearful ef picturing the baby daughter, and she has promised to send a picture of Anna to the Jackson club," Hi r Cox' interest in stock raising and la the West will probably brjng him to the Pendleton Round-Up, Watklps believes. Cox said i k- i i i "Certainly I shall come to Oregon. The date hasn't been set yet, I but I'll be there."; - V : M 1 " I I- " Watson -was Impressed by Cox' splen did display, of democracy and . comes home with the belief that "Jimmle,' as the townspeople know Cox, is "as smart as ' a 3 whip," thoroughly - capable I handling any situation." f ,1 J) The vice presidential nominee, Frank lin D. Boosevelt, is a great. big American bey, nearly 40 years eld, who. a casual acquaintance night believe, -is more In terested in the eut-of-doers and athletics than anything else but his family.. At the notification ceremonies he were a hand-me-down suit that (Impressed It self upon the 76,000 persons who must have been present tn toe great grand stands at. the Dayton fair grounds. I "The West will like both Cox end Roosevelt." Watklns avera. j CAPITAL CITY OF: s ! POLES BESIEGED ; (Coetinoed Voai Fu One) All possible volunteers are being flung into the battle by' the poles. They are oeing maseect in tne last lines of defense on the northwestern and northern fronta , At points, where the Polish left flank gave Wy, the Poles retired so precipi tately, that theylost contact with the Russians. At other places the Poles launched savage counter-assaults and Mm i Kirschbaum Clothes f in the Season's Smart ; New Desijgns are to i ue : louna nere exclusively ' I T. V In a, period of Jiigh prices, ; sticl . to . - I Vy clothes of unquestioned quality. There is more service m a properly made all : wool-suit than in. two suits of inferior--: f abr jej an4 , workmanship; : You . will ,save by choosing, your garments here. among-these-stylish. Kirschbaum mo4 el& all-wooir 100 .per cent; and no' 1 compromise staunchly .tailored stitch !by;stitch.u : - .'' ; Jr . . Ceaipaay $40 to $65 Phegleyr Cavender Corner. Fourth and Alder Streets succeeded in stemming the Russian ad vance. ;, : i - . .; .- ' ' .i" n : -r : Fierce fighting la in progress around Fultusk, where the , Reds are swinging southward" in the direction of Nasielsk, JO miles south; of Fultusk. -t Fighting ig increasing in violence on the southern front, but there have been no important developments on the cen ter, according to dispatches frqm. field headquarters, . - .- t. . General Budenny's Red : cavalry i army g acting as the advance guard. It hag reached the line . of Radziechow-Chele-Jow, leaving the infantry j te follow. WARSAW RIFE JFOBj" SOVIET, KA RED CHOSS WORStEK London, Aug. 13. A soviet government has already been Becrttjy formied at Warsaw and will take office the moment the Red legions of Leon Trotsky! ! enter the eity. according f Arthur Meyell. an American Red Cress worker, who ar rived in London today from Warsaw. Lists of the soviet eommlsar . who will seize power have been secretly cir culated in. Warsaw, It was because we knew this that we evacuated the Amer ican women from the city," said Meyell. ''Warsaw ig more than ill pe for. Pel shevism, On Mgy 1 last the city had Red parade a mile long. Four da.yg la ter, independence day, the anti-Red ele ment countered with: a parade three miles long, but since then everything has con tributed to strengthen the FolUh Be!she vikl who will have the support of the Jews, as they have beenJil treated by ine present regime,, . f t ''Food lines are found everywhere, pev erty and -hunger ere extreme. The pet- tom hag dropped completely out Of tne monetary system. When I left the. elty Saturday was run Of neaertersi! une Polish army, is absolutely demoralised. The fleeing soldiers are committing out rages. The attempt to stem the rush of Trotsky's armies with lS-year-old boyg who- had had but 10 days of training, failed completely. . j j. Delegates to Meet j Saturday Paris, Aug. U.-U. F-WFollsh; arm istlce delegates met the Bolshevik com missary at the front today and agreed to begin negotiations Saturday, accord ing to advices to the foreign Office this afternoon. .i-n ; m ' -0 i -tu.ii.jt-.niM..-gg. )-: U.S. FOR POLAND Washington, Aug. ;3.p-r(I, NjJ 9-) Prince Casimir Lobomirskl, IrOllsh minister to the United: States,;: to day renewed h,is requests for immediate aid for Poland rent the United States, in conference with. 'Secretary of State Cojby and Hu,sh. Gibson, minister to Poland, 'jf.- Minister Gibson stated that there is no legal obstacle to this government furr nishihg supplies te Poland, but that the whole question is of policy and that ig now being thoroughly threshed out, " . . "'..' i1; Kim, Ex-Diotator , ; Arrives inPetrograd London,' Aug. 1. (IJ N. a)U-Bela Run, former eommunist dictator of Hun- gary, has arrived at Petrograd. said an official radiogram from Moscow this aft? ernoon. . t : -. ,. ,- hi LASTi TIMES TODAY iae v - psu e .-:. . - . i I Should a wUe or V , a sweetheart AL ( ways ti the I truth to HIM I about EVERY. I : THING T ! HQNOf. See this heart- stirring story of love and i a girl who won the right to answer. 1U ; U FMHFUUiESS . - - -!! "if 4t rfr " : . WAV'-"-wi NY J - 1 rwt. . ... 1 . ; ft sea, r ) v j &CRIFKZ , - ' ' '.jAQmatKmaibtrttmam Comins Satyr- : chasrav- SEAPLANE SOARS ABOVE SMOKE Smek and heat rqade Frank E, HardlPff. pilot of the Oref op, Wash Ington & Idaho Airplane company, fly nigh in his trip to Astoria, and Peasitje Thursday afternoon tn Tho Journal seaplane express service. ffr4lnf .was ccgmpartie3 .bx .W, Wunsch, merchant! of Aberdeen, Wash., who was a passenger aa far as Astoria. ::i . y" Harding found that the bi timber fire along the Columbia river, near Stella, Wash., was breaking out again, and the region was densely overlaid , with a smeke .blanket, Harding said also that the smoke was very thick 'along the COapt. . . -"i --? ' f .. The seaplane left Lewis and Clark field landing basin with a capacity eargo of early afternoon editions of The Journal at 8 o'clock. The northwest wind made progress down the Columbia -slow, and the step at Astoria wag not made until 8:40, In the air aaraln. and heading- south. the seaplane cut across the point of land and hit the Necanlcum at Seaside tn nine minutes after rising from the Co lumbia. The paper were at Seaside at 3:52. - r wy;. Harding left on the return trip to Portland at 4 : and at :li he was back at Lewis aad Clark field. Pilot Fred tFuy is in charge, of The Journal plant for the beach, trip Fridy afternoon, Noted Trweler And Artist Dies , With Young Girl Smmittslwg, Md-. A"- (L N. .) T-An Investigation it in progress "today of a mat extraordinary tragedy. J, Ford Thompson. 49. clubman of Washington, p, O.. noted traveler and artist, and Mary Sneeringer, It, attrae live betel weitress, were found dead In a forest near here. Near the two bodies was an open book of love songs and two revolvers. Both had bullet wounds in their right templea The tragedy eame to light after Mary Sneeringer had disappeared from her aunt's hotel here, where she had been employed- In her room was found note bidding farewell to the world, " While the authorities have yet failed to establish a definite motive for, the tragedy, it is Relieved thai the two agreed to die together after Thompson had been told -that he must discontinue his attentions to the gurl because of her extreme youth. Thompson was the son of the late Dr. J. ForefThempsen, a noted surgeon. He hag a wife and ' lly earmold child in France. Thompson fought with Ce)ene) Roosevelt's. Bough BJders during the Spanish-American war. He is well known. in .uusopean capitals. Lents Playground?! ; To'HaveOoncefti Program Js Given , The municipal band will play at Lenta playground tonight. The program will be : Owtor. "Onbe" ... Oil enhch 8elus. "! yiinr".i.. . . . - Priml Wilts, "The iltd8Uf' WtldUalel lsU, diuh. "Uoa Soota'... Middles - . INTSBlI88IOM BelMUne. lfrUi, v . . . . . . .rtotoe "Waddiag of tin Jlw"'.,.,,....Jl Ocyptun hrm4i, 'Amis', . ..Unrti gelectiaa. "lUibin- Hood" ,,........ IW Kl belecUon from Spsnith tuite "I Verbena" EDITORIAL LIGHTS EXCHANGE IDEAS Astoria, Aug. H,--Tle annual con vention of the Oregon State Bditort al association opened ft ere ; todey wUH Invocation by Rev. Mr. punn, followed by an address of welcome by "Mayor James Brem'ner. Q. iJ. Ingalla of .Corvallls, president of he asoolatlon, responded. Friday morning! program wss devot ed largely to the advertising end of the newspaper business, Fred A- Wolflen of the Bend Bulletin speaking pn "Gaining the Confidence of Your Advertisers." J. F. - ISngner, manager of . The Oregon journal's advertising service department, spoke on "The Value and Purpose of gn Advertising Service Department to , a Newspaper," -..... . Friday afternoon's sessions were opened by 10, & Brodle ef the Oregon City enterprise, and vice president ef the National Editorial association, who discussed the standardisation of adver tising rates, . Consideration of the print paper situation will be taken up during the day, . . Senator Charles L. McNary was. with the' delegation of visiters .that arrived Thursday night and will be a speaker. Entertainment features are being pro vided by local business men. j New Hampshire's Census Is 443,083 Washington, Ag. l.--U. F.)-The census bureau today announced' the fol lowing 1920 population results . State pf New HamBMre 44.08, en .increase ef i?,eil. or 2,9 per cent since isio. California TJ Head v Back From Europe Berkeley. Cal Aug. 1?, (U, P President David P. Barrows pf the Uni versity of' California was back at his desk today, having arrived lata yester day, tie conclusion of a trip to Kurope. DRUGGISTS FAVOR CENTRAL BUREAU OF INFORMATION Plans ' were ; offered for Indorse ment at the Thursday session ef the Oregon State Pharmaceutical ' asao ciatlon to establish, in the state a central bureau which will be equipped to furnish information re garding all goods used by pharma cists and to handle problems of leg islation concerning the use and sale of drugs. j 1 .The indorsement followed en address made by -Dr. Adiolph Ziefle,! dean of the school of pharmacy ef the Oregon Agri cultural college. 1 . A report was i also made ! favoring an amendment to the narcotics set making Physicians share the responsibility ef any lapse In carrying out the law relat ing; to dispensing narcotic to patients. Under the law druggists share the blame If more ef the noro9tio than, Is needed Ig given to a patient. , i Frank Fessl was one of he principal speakers protesting against thejprseent regulations..: j . : - i- : The ; funetien if the proposed etate pure drug law, -as explained by Dr. Zie fle is to regulate the manufacture and sale' ef all medicinal goods within the state a the federal law merely regu lates Interstate commerce In drugs: The purpose Of the drug inspector would be te test U materials on sale for purity, and standard quality, correct handling, and" proper storing facilities! The delegatee were entertained Thursday evening on the floating pavil ion THwan.'V Following the session Fri day I the annual dinner dance will be given at the Arcadian qardens of the Multnomah hotel. 1 - -' 1 ..,... . Fruit Juice Drinks . To Be Tested for Too Big Alcohol Content To keep cider and other fruit Juice beverages innocuous, the federal prohi bition office, under the direction tft Johnson S, Snitth. has started a cam paign against manufacturers. Samples will be taken fropt soft drink establish ments for testing purposes and those found to contain more than one half of 1 per cent of alcohol will come under ban of the law and dealers in such goods will 1 he nroHecuted. " - "It has : been found," said Smith, "that In some : Instances dealers after laying In a larger stock of eider and grape juice, open the container so as to let air in and cause fermentation, put in yeast and raisins snd'adopt other means of raising the alcoholic percent age,, and give tt a kick." Under . terms of the prohibition law, 'the responsibility for keeping (he alco holic content below such percentage rests upon the manufacturer, and In any case where cider is -found upon the mar ket containing alcohol in excess of the allowed percentage the manufacturer will be presumed te have manufactured and sold an Intoxicating liquor." r 'BelovThe-X ? KH .JJl I NOW PLAYING L i On Qf th trongeit dramatic offering. Yf r shown In Portland, Ak thoe who have seen it. Then, therfg "Monkey Business," a comedy that' all comedy. iiisili Autumn Js Just -Around The Corner Prepare for it now, sve as much as $25.50 by buying at this great 1 4 1 - Sale of Fall State S 1 - S - Copyright 1920., The Houe of Kuppertheimxr 1 - 1 ' $' Ji i ' "(V t y V f tt - 1 r 11 1 1 r amid; Values to $50 i sgig f Hjes b Two splendid lots to choose from, including na tiofially recognized quality, , j i. '$9.50 KeppesTLlieEinnieF Good Clothes . .'. . Also , ' ! ' Lion Quality Suito aft Value to $65 .is i i i lf SS III -A laTeJo choice, all colors and styles just when school and college boys need outfitting and men begin to make ready for fall.' 0 . ,:!'' ..- A Startling S aim pf . silk Shirts , pvervQne in stock, includ ing: big: new shipment that wag -delayed. Siics to XX, . all colors ,n4 designs,, TJaoSale $6.85 See Oar Big Window Display $ BOYS' SUITS REDUCED Wash Suit 2 to 8 years. Values toj $8.00, A Jarsre selection. " J - Now $3.95 ; ; Wool Sehool Suits--8 to 1. years, j Values to $J 5. Include betters. r Now $7.85 i MISCe SPECIALS Athletic Underwear. SlLCO Silk Holeproof $ax. .$120 Silk Neckwear 75 20 REDUCTION on all luggage, from suit cases to handbags. : First Showing of New Fall Hats v Pxcltuivq Kappenheimer Heusm in Portland FOURTH AND MORRISON : Ak fof Trading Stamps
