The Oregon daily journal., August 29, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

V
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST .23. 1920.
t
i.
i,
SUFFRAGE VICTORY
IS! CELEBRATED BY
ATI
WOMEN
UNCH
Mrs.5 Millie H. Trumbull" Given
Ovation . When She Attacks
Politicians Whd Opposed Move
- "The absolute necessity for the
solidarity for the woman t sentiment
rtnQ Ahe woman vote,, the need of
learning the lesson; of standing for
principle rather than i party these
are! the big things that now confront
thej women of this jnation," declared
Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull In her ad
dress at the luncheon given Satur
day afternoon a,t the j Hotel Benson
under the auspices of the Oregon
Equal Suffrage Alliance; in celebra,
tion of the passage of the federal
suffrage amendment. I ! ili
Conditions in Oregon fbefore and af tr
er. taking suffrage were handled bare
handed by Mrs. Trumbull and her de
nunciation of the "before" politicians In
which . she said she I would have to In
clude Mayor Baker, fori their refusal to
even listen to the ' protestations and
pleadings of the women, brought to her
the r ovation of the day. She made; a
plea for the non-partisan : primary, a
woman physician at the Cedars, women
on juries and a careful 'scrutiny of can
didates for circuit Judge.;
BAKER FAYSilBIBTJTE ,
The program opened with the singing
of America," invocation by, Mrs. Mattie
M. ! Sleeth . and, the reading of tele
grams from Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt,
president of the Kational Equal Suffrage
association, ,and from f Mrs. Ada j B.
Miliken, who' sent i greetings from an
Eastern Oregon equal suffrage associa-
tion. ;' . i :jj i !' ;
Mayor Baker paid a' tribute to the
refining and uplifting influence In Ore
gon of the women ; since they had had
the ballot. He declared that to the
women is due the credit for the evolu
tion of Portland from one of the rotten
est; cities in the country .17 years ago
to one of the cleanest now, j ', ; ,
BISTORT OF MOVE BETIEWEB
. history of the ! national work for
suffrage dating from its inception was
given by Mrs. M. I. T. I Hidden, who
named many of the pioneer ! workers,
paying- a high tribute ;to i Frances E.
WiJIard. whose petitions bearing thous
ands of names in an effort to secure
suffrage, were spat upon and thrown
upon the floor, j Mrs. Hidden took oc
casion to rap Che radical element of the
suffrage movement, the .National Wom
an's party. Mrs- Sarah Evans gave
a history of the suffrage movement Jn
Oregon, detailing i the various I unsuc
cessful efforts to secure - the right ot
suffrage. The first suffrage organis
ation was founded inw 1871 ; by Mrs.
Martha Walton, motberr of Mrs. Warren
K. (Thomas. Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway
started the , suffrage publication. The
New Northwest, in 1872.' In 1874 the
legislature was asked to pass a suffrage
bill, but refused. ? In 187 school suf
frage was obtained!. In 1884 suffrage
wafo submitted, to the people,! but was
defeated ; again In 1900 It was submitted
to ;the peoplerand failed. In 1906(1 1908
ana 1910 it was submitted'and defeated.
,b"l in 1912 victory' crowned the efforts
Of Ithe workers. , , ,1 - fi
MBS. DU5IWAT RECALLED i.
Dr. Viola May Coe. In reviewing the
work of some of the pioneer workers,
said:- "Fifty years ago. to use Mrs.
runi way's own words. ; 'Stale eggs came
my way' the change in public sentiment
since that: day is one of the Impressive
things of this day ." Mrs. Coe mention
ed: in highest terms Mrs.; Duniway, Dr.
Mary A. Thompson, Dr. I Jessie Myers,
Mrs. Cartwright and Mrs. Dalton. ij .'.
Mrs. Helen Ekin Starrett recalled in
an j, entertaining manner her attendance
at ithe first suffrage convention held in
Washington, D. C, in 18S8 and compared
it with the recent victory convention at
Chicago, which . she also attended. , Dr.
Esther Pohl Lovejoy, ini speaking of the
future work of womeni made a plea for
independence of thought and action, de
claring that if women fail to stand to
gether they will not achieve the great
things that lie, before them. 'She de
clared, that the way to settle the diffi
culties of the world Is not by revolution,
but by evolution of idrals. 1 1 i
Mrs. J. C. Othus asked for (the priv
ilege of the floor to pay a tribute to the
one Oregon woman who has demon
strated through - three sessions of the
legislature what women can accomplish
as lawmakers, referring to i Mrs. Alex
ander Thompson. Other speakers were
Mrs. Vincent Cook, Mrs. Lydia Bronson
Bilmon, Mrs. Eva Emery Dye and Mra.
Ada Wallace- Unruh. . The singing of a
song, the i words of which! , had Jwsen
written specially for the occasion by
Mrs. Helen Ekin Starrett. brought the
meeting to a - close, : Mrs. C B. Sim
mons, president of the Oregon Equal
Suffrage alliance, presided, i
POLL AMONG N. Y.
W
OMEN
FAVORS
COX
A Continued From Tg One)
gaged , in business or whose husbands
are connected with business Interests In
executive capacity 1 are inclined' to vote
for Harding. . They express the opinion
that a change In administration would
be good for the business of the country.
A large body of, Independent voters
declare they are undecided at this time
aa to how they will vote because they
don't ' know enough about the " issues.
They want the campaign to develop be
fore committing themselves. Most of
them, however; express the intention" of
voting. I j . : K '' ! I V . ! f " J-'
- In Manhattan, in Tonker and New
Jersey sentiment for the League of Na
tions seems to be strong. In Brooklyn
the break is about even. ' .
aiASHATTAJ FAVORS COX '
In Manhattan, 15 women were , asked
for their opinion. - Eight are for Cox.
three for I Harding, one for . Debs and
three undecided. Of the total number
seven are Democrats, two Republicans
and six Independents. Five were for the
league and twoi against It. One was
nTnaH ta nrohibitiori-
The Brooklyn poll shows 25 women, of
whom nine are for cox, n ror waraing,
two- for Debs and three undecided. Four
teen are Democrats, five Republicans and
six Independents. . .Four Democrats are
for Harding and two for Debs. Of the
independent voters, three are, for Cox.
one for Harding and one undecided. Five
are for the league and five against it.
COX lEiBS 15 BROXX
Irt the Bronx a poll of 25 women gives
Cox 11. Harding seven. Debs four and
undecided three, j Two are Democrats,
two Republicans, one Socialist, and 20
class themselves as Independents. One
of the Republicans is for Debs.. Of the
independents nine are for Cox. six for
Harding, :two for: Debs and three un
decided. Three are in favor of the league
and two against it. One la opposed to
prohibition. ! ,l . , '
In Queens, a poll of 16 women showed
five for Cox, two for Harding and eight
undecided. One is opposed to prohibi
tion. ! -.- .
OlfE, AO All? ST LEAGUE .
The vote of 12 women in Richmond
gives seven to Cox and five to Harding.
There are seven ; Democrats, four Re
publicans and one Independent. The
independent Is fori Harding. One of them
Is against -t3 league. j
In .Yonkers there were 20 votes, 10
for Cox and (10 for Harding. Four of
them were 'Democrats, six Republicans
and 10 independents. Of the independ
ents in the honkers' poll six are for
r --. . fv TTardlne. Three afe
In favor of the league and one, against.
BBjT I88CE IOXOBED
The Hoboken poll of 21 women shows
12 for Cox,- 8 for; Harding and 1 unde
cided. Therei are 5 Democrats, 3 Re
publicans and 13 Independents. Of them
8 are for Cox, 4 for Harding and 1 un
decided. Nine are for the league and 6
are against it. The wet and dry issue
is ignored altogether.
In the Orange,! out of 13 Women 2 are
for Cox, 9 for Harding and 2 undecided.
One is a i Democrat. 9 Republicans and 3
independents.) Of whom 1 is for Cox and
2 undecided. Three are for the league
and 1 against it.' i
In Jersey City, out of 11 votes. 8 are
for Cox andj 3 for Harding. There are
S Democrats, 2 Republicans and 3 Inde
pendents. The Democrats are for Cox.
the Republicans for Harding. Of ttte
independents, 2 are for Cox and 1 for
Harding.; One is an advocate for the
league, 1 is strongly opposed to proh.'bi
Lion,
I). S. ALTERS ITS
POLICY TOWARDS
POLISH
INVASION
American Would Sanction. Cross
ing : Into Russia to Guard
Against Further Red Invasion.
WENT RIDING WITH PRESIDENT
4 2
Washington, Aug. 28. It was an
nounced by Secretary of lithe Navy
Daniel today that AdmJral Kunse
and the American squadron now at
KevaV had; been ordered to proceed
from that . port , to Dantzig.. ; Iater
In the day Secretary J Colby,: held
Knapp at
unofficial
a complete
sent to
revolution-
it
Informed
that
of
her
conference with ; Admiral !
the department of state.'
It was learned from' an
source this afternoon that
new set of Instructions were
Admfral Huse. They are ed
ary in ract, tnat tney constitute a ma
terial change 'of policy on the part lof
tne united States.
POLICY IS CHANGES
First and most : Imnortnnt of nil
is a certainty that the, American gov
ernment has determined not to insist
that the Polish arnfies remain within
the ethnic borders of Poland, but that
they shall be permitted to proceed! a
sufficient distance !nto Russian j terri
tory to safeguard' Poland against fur
ther Invasion by the soviet armies.
In this the United States1 is in thor
ough accord with France, regardless of
the attitude assumed by Great i Brit
ain. Italy and the other nations.
Poland .has already been
this change. but is warned
armies must not proceed
into Russian territory to
picion as to the good faith
poses. ; :'
It Is expected by : the state
ment that this liberty of action, to Po
land will be more effective: in bringing
about peace than any other suggestion
yet made....,- . ;.-,, - f ; j - I
POLISH PLEA GKATTTEB
In granting it. the Enlted States and
France virtually accede tcj , the urgent
request of Poland that a, provisional
strategic line be fixed preliminary to
a final boundary, that shaft be agreed
upon by all nations, including Russia,
at a council of ambassadors.! j . i
Dispatch of Admiral I fuse's (squadron
to Dantzig : Is in accordance "with (he
determination of this govejrnment tbat
American merchant ships! shall have
the full privilege of landing cargoes at
that port, this in spite; of the ; unfor
tunate- attitude to the contrary
sumed by Sir Reginald' Tower.
British high commissioner. ,
me rirst American test will: come
when - the Wars aw a. an American ship
loaded with munitions and Supplies, and
now iwu uaym m. sea . irvm Antwerp,
arrives at uanizig.
i
0 Lrt4 &
I
. i 'A VC v
WTTTTril rt,n III ' .
iTTTffllliUm
I if
TROOPS ARE SENT'
TO COAL FIELDS
S 0F WEST VIRGINIA
Governor Cornwel I Asks Federal
Aid to ' Quell Disorders in
Mining Region. .
iwj vr
i i
Mickey Deegan, Marcus SIcnsh and -"Tilly" Falcone, who, after being:
chased out of a, swimming pool b y a cop, were invited by, tne chief
executive to go for an auto ride.v Afterwards the lads declared entliu--siastically
that "The President is. a reg'lar feller." ' ,
far enough
arouse . sus-J
of her pir-
depart-
as-
the
I
SOVIET THREATEXS ASIA TO
i EMPHASIZE PEACE MOVE
I By Karl H. To a Wiegaad
Berlin. Aug. 28. Moscow! is using the
vast potentialities of the Russian realm
in a half threatening manner that in
cludes a war against Great Britain In
Asia, to emphasise the pressure on the
peace movement, but the sentiment! in
the soviet government for peace is slow
ly gaining the ascendancy Over the war
party. H ,
That is the impression of Moscow
the present world situation as I It
tains here, today; from facts, gathered
from ah sources. :- ' I ; I I
"We do not pretend to-be pacifists,"
was the expression of Wigdor KoippJthe
Moscow representative, here today, yfor
pacifist and Bolshevism are not recon
cilable. But we can readily admit that
for economic reasons we need a Russian
Polish peace.'
He admitted that the economic! condi
tions in KussFa are " not especially good
and : gave this as a reason' why
ndl
ob-
the
soviet government would turn I to the
task of building Russia up on the inside
and ' would not trouble to mix
political affairs of her Western
bors. I
"It is erroneous," he Indicated. ! to
llevcs that Bolshevism Is Committed
in
the
neigh-
be-
to
in' all countries, for I think we are in
a position . to quietly await develop
ments '!.-:'
He said that the world would soon
learn more of Russia through Rosta,
the soviet official news agency, and
the German semi-official Wolf bureau.
He said that up to j the present time
Russia could not admit newspaper men
freely because frequently government
spies of other nations would try to slip
In through journalistic connections.
PEACE MEETIXGj RESUMES;
NEW TERMS ARE DISCUSSED
By Webb Miller
' United Pres Stiff Correspondent
London, Aug. 28. Peace negotiations
between Russia and Poland have been
resumed at Minsk oh the basis .of the
Bolsheviks' modified proposals, accord
ing to dispatches from Moscow today.
At the same time. It was reiterated by
the Russians that the Polish delegates
re purposely dragging out the confer
ences in the hope of adding to the scope
of their military victory before agrees
ing on terms. .- j . ?
"They have rejected our conditions
but have offered noj alternatives," the
Reds complained.
The complete back-down of Russia
was expected to result in a more com
placent attitude by the entente.
Polish advices reported the BolshevlKI
continuing their drives against the cen
ter in the Brest-LUtovsk region but with
continued success for the -Poles. The
principal fighting appeared to be be
tween Grodno and the East Prussian
frontier where the Reds were making a
desperate stand. There were still scat-,
tered bands of Russian soldiers north of
Warsaw. i :
a n.inir tn an official statement by
the Polish war office, the Bolshevik
losses now total 187,000. ;
TtT.I ARMY GETTING BACK
ON FEET, ASSERTS WARSAW
Unnnnnr VlV WfrflPR tO LOAdOn. AUg
28. (li. P.) "Our army is pulling itself
together," declared an omciai com-
,.in. i.tAil tnriav bV i the Bolshevik
war office. Determined counter attacks
against the Poles are expected.
- Soviet Plana "Comeback"
Warsaw, Aug. 27.-rU. P. ) Delayed.)
Polish aviators reported the Bolshe
vik! were preparingj to counter ; attack
orwi that fhfv wpr buildinff fortifica
tions near Grodno in an attempt to
maKe a siana mere, j mere was a neavy
movement of Red troops toward Brest-
Li tovsjt
Arrested Following
Alleged Attempt .
To Commit Robbery
i. George Martin, 20,' said to be an ex
convict, was arrested Saturday after
noon by Inspectors Collins and Coleman
at Second and Alder streets and is held
in the city jail for investigation. He is
alleged to have broken into the office
Of Dr. G, T. Trommald, .800 Journal
building, on Thursday night, to have
Opened the safe and gotten into the cash
box, however, he did not get any plund
er, according to the inspectors. f
Dr. Trommald arrived atf, the - office
about the time the burglar, was at work.
He sought aid of the night watchman.
Apparently becoming suspicious the in
truder threw his burglar tools and i a
key to the doctor's office into a rest
room on the eight floor and made his
escape. He was apprehended Saturday.
Martin, who gives his occupation as a
hotel and restaurant worker, iS'declared
by the police to be a fugitive from Jus
tice, having broke Jail at Santa Monica,
Cal., where -he was serving a sentence
for burglary about two months ago. : He
Is said, also, to have served a term in
St. Quentin prison, six months in San
Francisco for petty larceny, 90 days in
Tacoma city Jail, and was arrested for
vagrancy in St. Paul, Recording I to .In
spector Collins. r ' ,
The police are holding him for Investi
gation, but expect to charge' him with
burglary Monday after consulting with
the district attorney. .
t IPs tiir'E
hfflx m
xhimmm
hi
fi I
; 1
1 I K l 1
i 1 ik
i v y i i , fe, i . i - i
A this week there'll be hundreds trf boys wanting, new
- clothes: there'll be nmnH fnfhrc rnrpfni mnirr
tmg out Dick and Tom, and Billy and Jack,, and all the rest of
I jvuj ucwi,- I.. I, t ; I - :i ! Mi .i : :i-'f: rs. i
Right here and now I invite all fathers and mothers of boys to cornel
to this store for boys' clothes. Here stocks are largest, newest and;
most varied. The foremost American makers of clothes tailor boys'
clothes for my store., I guarantee the satisfactory Service of every
boys suit sold in my store, for I know the source of every one, and I
know that it will "stay put. - , ,
. oo unn.uiose Doys or yours and see how we fit out the boys at
this store! . :::i-l I i -. " J
Belted Suits for Boys
; , ' : ; I Mostly vith Two Pairs of "Knickers,,
I j ; S120, $15, $1650, $18, $20 and up to $40
Youths High-School Suits".
, With Long Trousers
$25 and Upwards
Boys' Pull-Over Sweaters
$o0 to $10
Boys' Shirts and Blouses
Ila-BEN
Leading aothier
SELLING
Morrison at Fourth
Surveyor. General
To Decide Issue in
Eeeder Land Case
Whether his farm is swamp land or
farm land, is to be decided in a hear
ing September 7 for James R. Fteeder of
Sauvie'a island in the office of Surveyor
General EL-G. Worth. . , i
It was many years ago that Simon
Reeder received a deed from Oregon for
some lands listed as. swamp lands, but
the list was never approved - and - no
patent was ever issued by the govern
rnent. Simon Reeder' died and' left- his
estate to, his eldest son, James. -A Other
heirs are finding flaws in -'the title, and
James, to clear up the matter, applied
for permission to make homestead entry
upon the land. ': It was, however, unsur
veyed.and he applied for a survey, which
was referred to the general land office
at Washington, U. C., which set ,Iate
for the "hearing.- .. V-i : '(-.;
Man Missing After x :
Leaving His House
To Visit Physician
Starting to town Friday at, 10 a. m.v
J. W. O'Donnell, who has been residing
at 631. Siskiyou street with his sister for
the last month, has not been seen since
that time. ;
He wore "a blue serge suit brown hat,
biack shoes, and carried a black: silk
umbrella -with, a silver plate wttli tbe
initials It. ET when he left the house.
.He was haying trouble with his, throat
and had been nervous of late, and was
going to see Pr. Charles Sears at 3
p. m. the day he left.' He is described as
being 39 years of age,' five jfeet six
inches,;: with dark brown hair and a
tan complexion. .; ; . , ,
He" came to Portland about a month
ago from Rock Springs, Wyol, at'ecm
panied by his wife, and made his home
with his sister and . brother-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Edreud. -
Any information as to his where
abouts would be appreciated by his rela
tives, who ; cam be reached by calling
East 7093.
Name Is Changed'
Supplemental articles of incorporation
were file4 Saturday with the Multnomah
county clerk by the First Voliner Benefit
Association. Maite Beth Melser Chaylm,
changing the name of the corporation
to the Portland Hebrew Sick Benefit
association.:, -.'-' '.' ,,.'; : -u ;, j.-;.
DANCING
TAUGHT
ALL NEW JAZZ STEPS
AND POPULAR DANCES
taueht in 8 three-boar le
sou. ldim $3-, OenUeinea
f 5, t De Vontj'a beantiful
ndemr, 23d sod Wh
incron BeKinocrt' elM
stsrt Monday sad Tfaarsda,
. . .i ' , w i.ov. trim
ty of deunble pertnera aand practice. Ne
mbamaaneDt. 8eparate baU sad extra
teachers tot backward rapOs. A printed de
senpUoO oft all dancea tree. Th aocial fra
tar alone. i worth double the prica. Y ou
ra mt beooim a dancer In prjrate leasona
from, inferior teacher you nnust iia prae
pee. - Join a real srt'ool wiib rrrrfaaairmal
infftrnctora (not a pnblia dance ball).
l'hona Main 783e. PrivaU leuona all
boars.
13
Charleston." "W. Va., Aug. 28. lp.
P.) A detachment Tot federal troops,
from Camp Sherman, Ohio, has beep
ordered to the . West . Virginia soil
fields at the request of Governor
Cornwell.vit ' was announced at the
governor's) ; office tonight. - The
troops are to be stationed in "Wil
liamson, W. Va. '
In making the 'announcement of tiis
request for federal aid. Governor Corn
well said many disorders have occurred
in the Williamson and other districts
and the trouble Is spread over a wide
area . and is. too . much for . the small
police force." The mountainous country
makes the work of maintaining order
all the more difficult, he said. ' , ,
Citizens in the Mattewan. field,, where
several fatalities occurred in a gun battle-
several weeks ago, - have received
letters : threatening ; death. ' Word of
threatened - violence has been .received
from other parts of the mine fields.
SHOTS EXCHANGED " BETWTEEX
' TUNERS AXD MIXE GUARDS
1, Huntington. W. Va., Auir. 28.(U. P.)
Several hundred shots were fired to
day in a rifle and pistol battle between
coal miners and mine guards at Willis
branch mine, near Pax. Fayette county.
State police received e ports of the shoot
ing of Major Payne, a. detective. They
believe that several others were Injured,
but were unable to gain any definite In
formation of the battle and the casual
ties. .''.,.'...- -v.
Minnesota Peat Bog
Fires Near Timber
St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 28. (Ui P.)
New peat bog ires that, threaten -to
spread into the heavy timber south of
Warroad, caused uneasiness In the state
forestry department late today, ' Special
crews have been sent to Qrysla, south
of Warroad. to fight the fires. V
Man Suspected" of
Being Eugene Leroy
. Firm in His Denial
; -i
, Rio' de Janeir6. Aug. :28 (U. P.)
Morris Fox, the sailor arrested on the
British steamer J)ryden on suspicion of
being Eugene Leroy, wanted in the Unit
ed States in connection wltlt the murder
of his' wife," is e: tpected to be taken to
Buenos Aires to await extradition, de
spite his repeat id denials that he , is
Leroy. ' ' . -v. ? : s: X-'-'-t ,'
The prisoner himself is practically rec
onciled to being taken hack, as he fears
he may not- be able to identify himself
until he reaches ' New York,
r Fox declared tit at anyone who thought
he was Leroy was "crazy.
He said he had never -been In Detroit,
from where - th woman's body was
shipped in a trnk-to New York, but
he had -lived In I New York ever since
he left Toronto ljast January.
Southern Pacific's .
New Depot Bids to
Be Recqived Monday
The engineering department of the
Southern. Pacifld company wifl receive
bids Monday for the reconstruction of
the. old Lyric theatre building at the
southwest ' cornef of - Fourth and S ta rlt
streets into a modern passenger, depot
Plans call, for the erection of a two
story addition on the Fourth street. front
and a one story addition at the rear of
the building. . . - . "...
- A large amount bf plaster and marble
work will be'reduired according to offi
cials of the Southern Pacific company,
Estimated cost Of the alterations is ap
proximately ' $70,p00. The company rec
ently, secured a (long term lease on the
theatre property. , !
Session to Qualify
Women's Vote Called
, Montgomery: Ala.. Aug. 28. (U. P.)
Governor Kilby to night Issued a call for
an extraordinary session of the legisla
ture to jqualify women to vote in the
November elections and to call a con
stitutional convention. . - - --
Washington,; Aug. 28, Governor Hol
comb of Connecticut has Called a spe
cial session of the legislature for Tues
day, September H. to clarify the elec
tion laws, especially In regard to regis
tration and voting of women; according
to a telegram received by the ; national
woman's party today, ! :
PLANE CARRIES
PAPERS DESPITE
: VIIWID RAIil
Pilot Briggs Reached Seaside
. Two Hours and 20 Minutes
After. Journal Presses Started.
Despite the fight made against the
wind and rains Friday by the pilot of
The Journal's Seaside express serv
ice, Pilot Briggs started out Sat ur
day in an F-bont and covered the dis
tance In 2 hours and 20 minutt-s.
Papers were In the hands ot Seaside
subscribers shortly after 3:25,-when
the plane dropped Into the clip in the
Necanicum river.
Takingoff at 1 :1S,- .llrlggs reached
Astoria at 3 o'clock, delivering copies of
the paper for subscribers there, iio
reached Seaside 25 minutes later. lie
Is remaining over Sunday at the beaclu
Forty-nine passengers were brought
from Seaside to Portland InTone trip of
the Journal Seagull airplane during the
week and though the aerial ride was free
to the passengers every one was a crab.
Literally and figuratively the pasKen
icers were crabs, because they repre
sented the choicest crustaceans of that
name that live In the waters of the
Faclfio ocean, and also Decause iney
came against their will.
Last week The Journal delivery plane
allithted- on a sand spit in the Necanicum-river-
on the attempt to get away
from the ocean resort after ' dejlvering
copies of the afternoon edition.
Thursday Pilot F. K. Harding arrived
at Seaside with a mechanic and ma
terials for temporary repairs - to the
cracked hull. Arriving at the plane the
airmen were surprised to find it prac
tically surrounded by crabs. . Some had
found new homes on the hull, ltardlnn
obtained a gunnysack and loaded 49 of
them aboard and brought thorn-to Port
land. Kmpoyes of the O., W. & I. com
pany enjoyed a feast during the week
end. , -
" Two Negroes Lynched
Corinth. Miss., Aug. 28. Two negroes,
accused of killing a convict guard, wcr.
taken from jail here early today by a
mob and hanged.
m. sichel, 331 Washington st: near bdwy.
' : -' " 1':
x-mBsmm ,
XX00
xx3i
rii. sichel announces
the opening of. the fall hat season
.. . 1 i ... . r . .- r. , ' . . v., , . . . :!", - . .' ... ' .
Tl
In
sits
in many clever styles and exclusive finishes, knox smooth ans
rough soft'hats, knox derbies, knox velours
010 to $30
: men's furnisher and hatter
. exclusive but not expensive
331 washing ion st.y near brcndxvaj
Qui
ill