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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1920)
. : t j; ' 1920. FRIDAY, AUGUST,' ': 20, THE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL, , PORTLAND, OREGON PRISONER TAKEN BY TIL TAYLOR CONTRIBUTES $5 j Sheriff T. M. Hurlburt Friday morning received a contribution of $5 for the.Til Taylor Memorial fund .from a prisoner in the county Jail whom Taylor - had arrested after a long:, hard chatte In Eastern Oregon. The prisoner is Benjamin F. Jarreli, who is serving sentence of one year because of the dead Umatilla sheriff's persistence in tracking him , dowa for moonshining operations. "X notice in the papers that you are collecting funds for the Til Taylor me morial," Jarreli said in his letter. "In closed you will find SS the best I can do. I cannot express how sorry I was i hi. ir.l .mi i, i ,-,.. that a brave, good man like Til Taylor should have been shot from behind by - dirty cur" Jarreli is an outstanding character in the "moonshine brigade. He was ar - rested at Astoria on, the charge of making illicit liquor, brought to; Port-1 land and released on ball. ' He then went; to Eastern 'Oregon and estab listhed o ill in s m t tifa'-ssib"" spot. Sheriff Taylor and his men had a great chase in apprehending the man and one of the incidents was the de scent of cliffs by . ropes to reach the x Jarreli still. He was convicted and sentenced to one year In Jail and to pay a fine of $1500, in October. 1919, The campaign at the pourthouse was ' reopened Friday morning. Attaches, of . the sheriff's office made pledges of more: thai $50, with several -away on vacation. This is also the situation in practically all of.-the. courthouse of ; flees, but subscription lists were placed ' " in each. . The fund at police headquarters has .. passed the $50 mark. I . Disaster Should; Not X Overtake Dairying, Says Wheelwright f . i 1 ' "A disaster will most certainly occur x if the price of milk, from any cause - - whatever.' declines to 'a point that will discourage the farmer so' that he will retire from the dairy industry," said WilHam Wheelwright, president of .the Portland Dartfascus Creamery company before the Portland Woman's Ad. club, at "luncheon Friday. ; "It Is of paramountJmportaace to this :: nation that every community should re- ceive a full supply of the very best milk. It Is decidedly -against the interest of the consumer to force prices down to such a point as to make the dairy busi-f- ness unprofitable and therefore reduce the supply of milk," said Wheelwright. Wheelwright discussed the ! milk sit uation In Portland 'fully and 'concluded : by stating, "! fully, believe the commis . s I on appointed by the mayor will solve the problem." i Baby's Leg Broken " ;When Oar Capsizes Hubbard, Or., Auk. to. When an auto mobile driven by Klmer Johnson of Linn county skidded and overturned, the John son baby alone suffered injury, its leg 'being broken. Johnson, his wife and another child escaped. The Johnson family . was enroute to Portland to-.vislt Sirs, Johnson's mother. . -, ' i For IISHIRilSlvi-! ; - at reduced Men's $5 arid Three Shirtsl! for $111 They're fine woven-color madrases j and silk-i stripe madrases in patterns!; that will please you. You'll save'some money oh these, men! , My Entire Stock; of ' Manhattan Shirts ONE fourth! OFF BEN SELLING Leading Gloithier j - N . Morrison Street at Fourth Judge Bean's Ruling Kills All Hope of pry 'Law.ryioktors Visions of freedom seen-by many in mates of .'the . county 'Jail oortvletedof violation of ; the; internal revenue' laws went glimmering- Friday morning' when Federal Judge Bean interpreted ihls re cent ruling that i the prohibition Jaws In eftect repealed .the older'' reverfue stat ute ' -, . ' T Sam Conrad ! and Joseph Wilson, charged with the operation of I moon shine stills, ' bad presented applications tot writs of habeas corpus which, al though allowed by the court, are' quali fied so that the pair cannot be freed. By implication Judge Bean . declared that he would hold .such violations of the! revenue " laws culpable - under the newer statutes and that persons con vidted of revenue law violations shall be held for violating prohibition laws. ' The writs allowed Friday require that thJ; United States marshal deliver the twp men, now in the cpunty Jail for. a hearing in Judge Bean's court Tuesday morning, i The two have admitted" their offenses against the revenue laws and. the' Judge implied, he will hold them on I "irengiB pi j inese aamissions. I .f0"rad committed Jail March ! !"Ltn an.indletment dated February 28, J foljtowlng Jiis arrest on January 12. He I ,ined '5? and ntnced to serve ' "ix months. Wilson pleaded guilty to a revenue, law violation - on :.February 6 a"d as committed March 11. -. r j ' -It 1 ! " ' - - ' I E BEAT ANTES COUP - ' T ' Nashville, Tenn,, Aug. 20.--KI. N. S.-ttfStanding like a stone' -wall, the immortal j suffrage 49 again today blacked the antis and" prevented an adjournment of the housevof repre sentatives from a Friday until S ' t 1 - i o dock '. Monday afternoon. They th forced J,0 ' a. m. Saturday for thej next session d,ate. " ? j Everyman who voted Wednesday for or jagainst; ratification today "waaj In his seat and every man lined up exactly as he jdid on that occasion. Sneaker Walker failed to avail! himself of his opportu nity to call up the ratification resolu tion for ; reconsideration, despite bis claims last night at the antl-piass meet ing that he had 53 votes against suf frage. ' ". ! ' Today was' the last day in which Speaker Walker alone had .the right to bring up the resolution. Tomorrow any member ,can do so, and suffrage leaders Intend to bring It up immediately, table It and have the Tennessee suffrage fight over. ' ' i Governor Roberts, it was reliably learned today, has sent to Secretary of Staite Bainbrldge Colby, a certified copy of ithe journal of the house of repre Berrttatives, : and a certificate "that Ten nessee has ratified. The governor re fused to make any statement regarding the? matter. "' ;" ' f : PKOCIjAMATIOXJIEADY FdR RKIiKASK; WAIT RATIFICATION Washington, A'M5' 20. ( V N! sj) The proclamation ; fjfleclwrlng suffrage for women to; be effective has beejn pre pared, by. the-'state' department jand is r en fly for Secretary Colby to affix his slgaature as soon as official word of Tennessee's ratification is received, it m-a4! learned this-afternoon. ! I Ttie state department is expecting of ficial notice of Tennessee's ratification by Ipourier: today or tomorrow.- ; V Men prices $6 Shirts r-On the main floor SUFFRAG FORCES ,1 FREETREATMENT Good Samaritan hospital t to re Ceive ; approximately $40,00o! to sus tain a free room for the use of perr sona requiring hospital care and who have no means for such Iservce. This bequest is made in the Will of George Boschlin, who died at S47 Fremont street; August 14. The wHliwaa ad mitted to probate Friday, Boschlin had .lived in j Portland for many years,' and a peculiar fact in con nection, with his bequest is that during! his last Illness-he persistently refused to consider going to a hospital for care. He left van estate of the apiroximate value of 149,550. For ' seven years he had been a widower and it Is 'stated that he left no helrs-at-law. Paul van Fridagh. a -friend of many years' standing. Is named as executor of the will, which is dated October 7. 1919. The legatees under the wiir are L.ouis Jann, : Barbette Jann and j Hukla Uann Bauer of Clarke .county, Washington : Mrs. Charles Ad wen, Fred John leiike and Annie Bernl of Portland, and Imilie Schulze. adopted sister of ithe jlate Mrs. Louise Boschlin, of Bremen, Oemiany, These are given sums front L'JIOOO to fl500 and three of them get tKe house hold furniture and personal '.belongings. The remainder of the estate 1 given to the Good Samaritan hospital for . the purpose indicated above. j Circuit Judge McCourt 'appointed as appraisers of the estate H. G. Ef finger, William G. Beck and A. A. Lindsay. I Boschlin was an Alsatian by birth and was 73 - years old at the; time of his death. Several years ago jhe ieclded to visit his native country .and look 'up relatives -from whom he had Inot heard for ' years. AIThHe he was in Alsace- Lorraine the German troops and he had to. flee. ; i. advanced I COCTIT DECUNES TO FREE r GAR.MSHEED BOSrVS CHECK A letter from the war -department to W; P. : Chandler, returned I service, man, presumably - containing a '$63 bonus check, and now held by Sheriff Hurl burt under (garnishment, I w fll remain In the sheriffs possession for the pres ent, regardless' of" the plea made by Ed ward J. Shlnner Friday before Circuit Judge McCourt for an order releasing the letter. - - f i I "Let the letter remain Jwhere it is," said Judge McCourt. "This young man comes to court to .show what a worthy fellow he Is and that he shouldn't be in terfered w ith but he has no compunc tions as soon as he Is outside, engaging in bootlegging." . i- j: It appears that Chandlier and three other men signed a note on -which $200 was borrowed,- and that jthe garnishment of his bonus check was "to help pay this note. It was brought out ! in court that the loan was-secured for the purpose of one of the men goig to Blaine, Wash., and purchasing- liquors to be brought to Portland for ) the - .Shriners' week, but after the' liquor was safely here It was stolen from them. Shlnner argued that the letter from the government had never jbeen deliv ered to Chandler and - that : no one had authority -to Interfere with te delivery ox united AisieH man ; max up one couiu compel Chandler to sign- the bonus check, ' and that he alone was able to collect It. Divorce Mill Divorce suits flk-d t Louis F. Goedecke against- Rose Catherine - Goedecke, .Ed ward H. Flcklln against Amelia E. Ficklin, Roxcinda Fern Coulter against William Rodnay Coulter. Marie F. Moel ler against Martin Moelleii, Carl W. Loop against Mary EVizaheth Loop, Rose A. Moscow against James I. Mos cow Anna Hogan against J. H. Hogan. Buffalo's Wonder Working Pills Are : Seized by Government The "fountain of youtH" and all its blessings- weae taken in. charge Friday morning by federal authorities-; when Assistant United States - Attorney Aus tin F. Flegel Jrr filed j condemnation proceedings and a libel: suit against two dozen boxes of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills, seised after theijr 'shipment to Portland rrom isuiraao, ix. Y., at a local drug: store.. - j , j , The pills are Warranted to effect the most ! wonderful curative j miracles, and nothing, the tribute their maker pays them indicates, is beyond their thera peutic power., "r"Hysteria,f epilepsy, . in sanity, debility, poor blood,"i ami. even "heart ; "failure and.;' the . jrestoratlon of the. powers of youths are mere chores for these wonder-working pills. The government seizure of j the ship ment was accomplished uinder the pure food and drug laws, which permits au thorities to confiscate ' the - "mislabeled" shipment. - j . Albanians Kill$20 ' Serbians in Fight London. Aug. 20. (I. Nl S. A . revo lution has broken out at Kosaovo. , on the border of Serbia and Albania, and 220. Serbians have been killed in a battle with, Albanians, according to a Central News dispatch from Rome jtoday. quoting advices received in Rome i from Scutari. Two hundred ; and fifty Serbians were reported to have been captured. The dispatch said that violent! firbting con tinues In the Kossovo district. Hart Talks to Farmers T f ' 'Vancouver, Wash., Aug.1 20. Governor I Louts F. Hart addressed the farmers I of the county at the farm bureau pic nic - held at -Lackamas ' Thursday. In spite bf the attractions of the Elki' I convention, the' picnic - was largely at ! tended. A special program had been arranged for ' the day and : addresses I were made by many state ' and county candidates.... ; j i . .; .v.. Everybodys dour it! Hfei:'-C-iiih ym ? Lots and lots of petp!e are using, The Journal's Classified columns ' : today. - ' Most of these l want -something: that you have to sell -I pood 'many have something to sell that you want toj buy. Read these columns today. These little "Wants" of the peo rl are highly interesting-. 1 If Ton don't find what yrm want to boy or tell a m vU "Want" ad Inserted ia Tbe Journal u; ahoat 1 - -y-ird t coat of only 24 cents i'tlt fusoiKr buj or xll that Kacthin far too. IN HOSPITAL IS ASSURED IN WILL POLISH WOJIEN TAKE ARftlORED TRAIN OF; REDS . Warsuw, Ang.20. The women's battalions in tlie Polish rrmy have liow'n the most eonsplcnonsf bravery in the fightlns against, the Bolsheviks. -1 v ' Reporta here today declared that the battalion engaged In the rejfion of Thorn was largely' re sponsible for the Polish success in tliat region. Tlie women fight.: ers - captured an armored train which te Bolsheviks were using, in the: fighting there and whWh was relied" nimn toj protect and keep open the railway line, serv-j lng as an important link in the Bolshevik communications.. IN DEVELOPMENT! OF COWLITZ COAL - Interest in development of the coal fields on the Cowlitz "river in Lewis county, Washington, which ha? ben dormant for 20 years, has again been revived by port and dock authorities g,nd commercial organizations of Portland and Astoria. " i. Few citizens "of the Northwest have re alised that within 40 miles Of this city lies a cinnabar coal field said to have a product suitable fdr both steam and cok ing purposes lying ia veins from 8 to l4 feet thick, and that the United States geological .-survey estimates over 250. 800.000 tons of coal in the tract, i -:. First investigations of the cinnabar coal fields was made in 1899 and 1900 by railroad and mining engineers. These engineers reported" that 30 miles ' up the Cowlitz is a tract of Jland containing seven workable, veins, -of which three contained good coking and blast furnace coal Trials which seemingly proved the quality were made In the East. I.NTEKE8T IS REVIVED .Waterpower and oil. -development ; on the Pacific coast about that time led to an abandonment of development plans, but with fuel becoming scarce and higher priced and a demand growing for coking and steam coal: on , the f Pacifie coast, interest has suddenly been revived."- - , Members of the dock, commissions of both Portland and Astoria have been studying the -supply ' from ' a marine standpoint.- J. K. Gratke of Astoria re cently visited the tract and recommend ed to the port commission and Chamber of Commerce -. of the j lower Columbia river olty that some j steps be taken to obtain , the tract foij development by Astoria.! I f Gratke reported that 14 veins with a combined thickness of 146 feet show on the property ; and that development should "allow placing of coal in J the hands of the consumer at about i per ton. - t-, : i: - Members of the commission of public docks of Portland have; expressed a sim ilar interest in the development and believe the "coal , could be developed at a comparatively cheap' rate. j. The tract consists of 1169 acres and is owned by Dr. H. S. Nichols and J. W. McBrlde of Portland and Pat Welsh of Spokane. It is said that the price demanded for the property in 1900 pre vented development. McBrlde says that the coal in the tract is proved to be the best steam- coal on the Pacific coast, the highest grade of gas coal west of the Mississippi river and the only coal In the West that w ill make suitable coke for smelters. Interest in Iron ore development in Oregon has grown apace in the last Lyear. several operations are said to be ready to start development work, but have been awaiting the locating, of suit- able coking coal for smelters. Insist- . ence of these interests for a suitable supply of cinnabar coal. It Is' believed, may assist in development of -this coal ; v neia. r unner investigations are to oe made by both Portland and Astoria In terests. ... , L. -- U S' WARNS POLES By A.' Ii., Bradford Washington,; Aug. j 20. (U. P.) Poland has been warned by the United States not to repeat her ad vance into Russian territory if her army succeeds in driving the .'- Bol- shevlkl from Polish territory, it was stated officially here today. . Unless t this warning is heeded, Poland may prejudice her own case ftn the eyes of jthe United States, ; it was stated. 1 Yamhill -Marion Bridge Endangered By Blazing Brush Newberg, Or., August 20. For - the mon time . within a : fnrtnlh th TamhUl-Marion countv Willamette river bridge was threatened ! with . distinction when a brush fire beneath the Marion county approach caught the piling and 1 leaped to the superstructure. When the' Jfewberg fire - department - arrived it looked like a hopeless case to save the bridge. ':-;:,! :: , -, ;4. 1 By persistent' effort for three hours with chemicals and . with water drawn from the river to buckets by means of ropes suspended ' from the bridge,: -the fire was gotten under control. At the time of the' fire: contractors were en gaged In the redecking . of the bridge, which has been In place since 1913.: Cox to Speak in Walla AVaUa ; Walla WaUa. Wash. Aug. 20. An nouncement w-as received . here : Friday ' from the Roosevelt train at Pasco that James M. Cox Iemocratic presidential -candidate, would deliver a night ad dress here in September. - . . Baby's Fimeml ILeld ; - 1 , Oregon City. Aug. 20. FUaerat serv ices for the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Otto - Miller of' Canemah were held Thursday.: The baby lived but a fe days. . NTEREST1VVES ON BUSS INVASION YANK BORING! TACTICS BRINGING VICTORY TO POLES v By Percy ,Sart i , ; ' (TTnltod Xws Staff Conpondt) , -London, Aug. Z0.-TactIcs iwhich were" first advocated in the sworld war by American army chiefs, and which were generally adopted and swept the allies to victory, are jiow being followed by the Polish army, under French command, ana-driving the Red armies of Russia In pre cipitous retreat on all fronts. These tactics involve the "unlimited" offensive. Reports from Warsaw, declare ! the Polish attack Is progressing jso fa vorably that if he can keep it ' up for three days more, the Bolsheviks" will b completely defeated. . , r i Jt is, pointed out by 'military" authori ties that until the last year of the war. the French and British armies 'relied en tirely upon the "limited offensive": for all attacks against the Germans. , An attack would be planned" to ad' vance the allied line j a specified dis tance, and there it would " stop, : regard less nt ronditiona that ithe enemy mieht found to be laboring under when the objective was reached : - . Buch tactics were rendered necessary by the lack of reserves, but. there v'8 many instances in which the allies might have done much more damage j to the enemy had the offenslxe been pushed. The American Idea, however," was to attack and keep on attacking so 'long as ample reserves were available and guns and -transport could keep Up .with tlie advance. ce. These Ideas are now be lng used against the 'Bolsheviks. The l'oies have not merely relieve Warsaw anu then "dug In," as might have been done under - the old .limited offensive plan, but are pushing their advantage all t long the . line to tbe udnoat! Elderly Man Drops -Dead in North End A man partially identified as W. II. Tountiss, 79, who, lived- at 1095 IOast Seventeenth street, dropped dead from natural causes in Erickson's resort at 23 North Second street early Friday aft ernoon.. , Papers in - tne aged man s pockets revealed his tiame and: the ad dress given. The body was taken to the morgue. j lie's Food for Mosquitoes Chico, Cal., Aug. 20. (U, P.) Lieu tenant W.. C Purdy's job in the United States health service Isn't', so pleasant, lie must He still while mosquitoes lunch off his arm. . He's seeking female mos quitoes which lay eggs only after eating lots of blood. ; - 4 - WWW "'S 'A:LuA 7 ' Prince Interested ; More in'Fihe Stock -Thaa Chicago Girls Chicago,. Ayir-' 21-' L N S-) Crown Prince Carol of Roumanla is Interested in Chicago's stockyards but not In Chi cago's girls. - The prince is at the Blackston hotel tolay but C " R. - Banperman, ' special agent of the department of Justice, guarding the prince, declared no social activities are planned. : Ills only public functions here will be a visit to the f stockyards and ' a .reception to Chicago Roumanians. , ,' z.' HE IS 'AT OUTS' WITH CHArRMAN HAYS By J. Bart Campbell Marion. Ohio, Aug. 20. (L N. S.) Harry , M. r Daugherty. manager, of the jre.-conventlon campaign of Sen ator "Warren G. Harding. Republic can" nominee for j president, today stamped as "without foundation" re ported friction between him 'and Republican National Chairman Will H. Hays. . : " Reports have been in circulation here for, some time that Daugherty was dis satisfied because he had not been made Republican national chairman after his efforts to have Senator Harding -named as ; the Republican nominee for presi dent. ' ' Cupled with the same . reports' was one that Daugherty did not like the way Senator. Harding's campaign was being conducted. . i Daugherty today issued a statement which was In part: ; j "The campaign must at all times be in harmony with the candidate and the caus - ".. . . : ; . :'.-) .: : - "As far as the plans of the Repub lican party are concerned they will go on in an orderly fashion as laid ' out from time to ; time by .Chairman ; Hays, and the committee In conference with the Candidate." ' v 1 . Boise Reclamation V Meeting in Session i -Boise, Idaho, -Aug. 2fc. ilembers of the executive committee of the Western States Reclamation - association are In Boise for the two- day meeting',-which opened Friday. Governor Bamberger of Utah is here. Other members of the executive committee hi attendance are : Fred L. Lucas, Denver ; Frank C Ern- DAUGHERTY DENIES on, Cheyenne : H. K. Shepherd, Jerome ; Major R. F. Nurges, El j Paso ; Percy A. (..'.ipper. Salem I Mm Kly 1'hoenli; J. K. Kdwards, Forsyth. Mont. ; W. A. Bird. Hacramento; K. K. Blaine. Seattle, and William Spry. Salt Lake. - u "ixrr ut , m mia.xi. ui in i tr- n , . . sir r . - -. t - -i : . , ' "' "' "' ' 1 " ' " ri nr.! PARTY PLATFORM PMM are. Jood enough for candidates to standupon, but they will not lower die cost of foodeThe food for men and women who do things with hand or brain is SliredcSed Wheat Biscott r a real,whole wheat food, supplying all the strentli ivin elemen ts in the whble wheat rain. Shredded Wheat is ready cooked and ready-to-eat-saves fuel and sugarelivo Biscuits with milk malce a nburishind meal at a cost of a few cents. - ....... " t o rm ont in yi " -pnger Better The Original One Piece Work Suit There's only ONE Union-Alls the LEE! The KL Di Lee Mercantile . Co. i 5an Fraaciseo, CalJ Kansas City; Mo. .South Band. Ind, Kansas City, Kan. . - Trenton, N. J. Minneapolis, Minn. St, Louis, i: ' '' ' n i ' ' Jail Term Given Vancouver, Wash., Aug. JO. Howard Rose,, arrested by Chler or Foiice, sn ftrd'on a speeding charge, was fined 115 and costs and given one day in Jail, Thursday. i 111 5 a. V . I Wearing Made. Chicago,' 111. Mo. CS ; - ' t .V'-'-r:---.'-:iix:V-M'----v- : V"v '-,:-:-',;'' v.,. L..-;- i:B --C:. i
