x HE" OREGON v DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1820.
GOVEQNOR COX HAS
FULL CHARGE OF
III
' j By David Lawrence . -
(Coprrlfht, l30, br Th JourBl)
Chicago, 111., Sept. J. Jtmei M.
Cox, - Democratic nominee for the
'presidency, and James M. Cox, man
ager of the Democratic campaign,
are one and the taint person. . There
are imn like George White, national
chairman, and Ed Moore, pre con
vention ' manager, and a hoat of
others who are helping, but the
testimony before the senatorial in
vestigation committee shows con
clusively that the Ohio governor , is
the real executive In the democratic
campaign. .
" Candidates for the presidency hereto
fore have tried to manage . their own
campaigns but usually have given it up
at the end of a brief period of experi
menting, but in the case of Cox his
friends say he always manages his own
, campaigns and that he will be equal to
this Job, too.
WaTUBAL M A9AGZK
- The fact Is. Governor Cox la a natural
born manager and that he has the fac
ulty of getting loyal and enthusiastic
support from his subordinates. But
managing a campaign and managing a
business property are two different
things.
In the first place the Ohio governor
cannot give all his time to the task of
management, and In the second place,
the, time of the whole campaign Is too
short to select the personnel who can get
maximum results in the period of two
months left before election day. '
Hvery Indication, both from the testi
mony of the Democrats about their fi
nances and from the talk of the leaders
who have drifted in here, points to a
late of disorganisation rather than or
ganisation Inatde the Democratic camp.
The money Isn't in sight and ths or
ganization work of campaigning is hardly
started.
The sudden Intrusion of the investiga
tion of finances has taken men like Wll
- bur Marsh, national treasurer, and W.
p. Jamfeson, director of finance, and
even George White, national chairman,
away from their jobs at a time when
they ought to be at work trying to clear
away the preliminaries that should have
been done in July,
MOOBE TAKES BURDEX
The arrival here of Ed Moore, personal
representative of Governor Cox and the
man who engineered the nomination
fight eo successfully at San Francisco,
will! relieve all the Democratic leaders
somewhat, as they have testified; to their
ignorance of the proof on which thd
nominee bases his charges and have aaid
he alone could furnish that proof.
In talking with Moore, ': the writer
learned that ha has been entrusted with
the- evidence that Governor Cox had In
his possession when the charges of a
$16,000,000 fund were first made.
Moore Insists that the Republicans
have a dual organization and that the
national committee and its-subordinates
have planned to raise sums,' while, inde
pendently of them, state directors of
finance and local chairmen of ways and
means committees have started to raise
quotas such as. Governor Cox mentioned
In ihls Pittsburg speech.
CA!C rrjBXIgH KAME8
. Moore says there is no special need
tot Oovernor Cox to testify as he him
self wasn't present st the meetings at
which these- quotas were discussed, but
he, Moore, can furnish the names of
some of . the men who were there. In
other words, the- Cox cam rests upon
- the ' expectation that there are Republi
cans who will testify to the authenticity
of the Cox statement about Republican
quotas and that after the state finance
chairmen have been summoned, the real
quotas will come out so that In thevag
gregaU the sums being raised independ-
. ently of the national Republican com
mittee Will be found to have reached the
estimates read by Governor Cox in Fltts-
burg.,.., ' -
Moore ta an able lawyer and makes the
threat that If lb men who were present
' at these meetings do not tell about it
frankly on the witness stand, they will
" lay themselves liable to charges of per-
Juty. ' . .-.
It begins to look as If Moore will han
dle the case fr6m now on and that Gov
ernor Cox will not appear before the
senatorial committee at all, hla attitude
being that the Republicans who are in
I WA MIIawII . AM MAM... A J . t -
will have been given all the leads and
clues neceeeary to prove the case con
clusively and that if . finances of the
.-. several states are probed, to the very
MIS OWN CAMPAIGN
In these uncertain times- it. is wise -to
, stick , to the hat that has , becnT noted for
"'".high quality at a sensible price for nearly
one hundred , years.- ; , :
.'... JVew Fall Styles now on Sale Everywhere
; f jlIE BIALLOItY HAT CO.
" Fifth Avenue ' . V New York.
bottom. It will be because of Republican
partisanship and nothing else.'
Cox sent for Senator Pomerene, a
Democratic member of the investigating
committee, two days ago and both Pom
erene and Cox received from the Demo
cratic nominee all the evidence in bis
possession. .
Meanwhile somewhat of a sensation
has been caused by the threat of indict
ments on both aides. The Republicans
say the Democratic finance director so
licited funds from federal office holders,
but the Democrats say It la not a viola
tion of law to do so in a federal office
holder's home, ; and that the Statutes
merely prohibit soliciting In a public
building. Federal office holders in Re
publican and Democratic parties have
always contributed In Indirect ways.
But Msrsh, the national treasurer of
the Democratic party, hinted that In
dictments must be asked against the
wealthy men who signed a paper pledg
ing' their moral and financial support to
spread Republican political propaganda
and subscribed big sums of money for
the purpose.
0. O.. f. DEFEX8E
The Republican defense Is that the
money waa given for the publication of
a book by William Barnes, as the editor
of a newspaper, and was in no wise dif
ferent from the Issuance of a special edi
tion or supplement, by any Republican or
Democratic newspaper. The Democrats
Insist that the pledge itself doesn't men
tion the books, but refers to political
propaganda generally. Some of the big
gest corporations In the countrj pled god
their support They are estimated to
have an aggregate wealth of many hun
dreds of millions of dollars.
It la unlikely that Indictment win be
pressed in the courts on either side. The
effort will be to secure indictments by
the court of public opinion on election
day.
"HALT POLES," IS
LITHUANIAN PLEA
( Continued From Pag, One)
that every reasonable effort be made to
terminate the present bloodshed. It
could not approve the adoption of an
offensive war program against Russia.
"The American government is of the
opinion that the Polish advance into
Russia tended to create a national sen
timent In that country, which ignored
the tyranny and oppression from which
the people suffer and afforded an un
deserved support to the Bolshevik
regime, which enabled its leaders to
embark upon an invasion of Polish ter
ritory. ,
"To prevent a recurrence of their
present .situation, the United States gov
ernment suggests that the Polslh gov
ernment might well take the epportunity
afforded by the favorable turn of events
to declare Its Intention to abstain from
any aggressions against Russian terri
torial Integrity; to atate that its policy
Is not directed against the restoration
of a strong and united Ruasla, and that
pending a direct agreement as to Its
eastern frontier, Poland will remain
within the boundary indicated by Uie
peace conference."
RUSSIANS AT imEST-IilTOVSK
IN COUNTER, SAYS MOSCOW
London. Aug. 3. (I. N. S.) Russian
troops on the Polish front have reached
Brest-Utovsk in their counter offen
sive, it Is claimed in a Russian wire
less dispatch from Moscow today: The
Russians claim also to be , holding up
the Polish attacks in the Lemberg seo
STATE SECRETARY COUBY
- AND WILSON IN CONPERNECE
Washington, Sept 8. (U. P.) Secre
tary of State Colby and Under-Secretary
Davis conferred nearly an hour .with
President Wilson today.
It waa indicated that the correspond
ence between Poland and this govern
ment relative to the warning to the
Poles to stay within their own fron
tiers in their war against the Bolshevik!
was discussed.
RUSSIAN AND POLISn EACE
DELEGATES TO MEET AT RIGA
London, Sept. 3. (I. X. S.) Polish
peace delegate will leave Tuesday for
Riga, where Russo-Poltsh peace negotia
tions are expected to be renewed next
week " according to a. news agency dis
patch from Warsaw today. Both Poland
and Russia have agreed to the transfer
of the peace parley from Minsk to Riga.
Posse Takes Trail
Of 3 Bank Bandits
Fort Worth. Texas. Sept 3. (I. N,
B.j-Armea posses, needed by rangers
and cattlemen, are , scouring the countryside-
near here today in search of
three bank robbers who held up and
robbed the Guaranty State bank jof
'0.eon n cash. The robbers are heav
ily armed. i ',
MILLERAND SPOKEN
OF AS SUCCESSOR
TO THE PRESIDENCY
By C. F. Bertclli ,
Paris, Sept 3. The resignation of
President pescnanel of France will
be officially announced soon. Uni
versal Service was today informed
in the highest diplomatic quarters.
It is confidently expected that Pre
mier Mlllerand will be elected to the
office, although It la stated in govern
ment quarters that the premier will not
accept the office unless .the constitution
is revised, giving the president the same
powers as those of the president of the
United States.
Observers comment on the unusual
fact that the famous law firm of Poin
care and Millerand Is apparently
monopolising the principal of president
of the republic Despite the optimistic
reports that have been made, Universal
Service understands that Madame
Deschanel Is "extremely concerned over
her husband's poor health and urged
him repeatedly to give up hla pfflce.
SUB'S CREW SAVED .
FROM LIVING TOMB
(Continued From Pis One)
at once. Other destroyers darted out
from navy yards along the coast and
herded toward' the spot in the general
vicinity of latitude 3S.36 north, longi
tude 74 west about 50 miles east of
Delaware Capes, where the submarine
with its human cargo was reported rest
ing on the bottom.
The word also was conveyed to the
navy department at Washington, which
evidently did not know anything about
it until 30 hours after the S-5 had gone
down. There were no details yet of the
manner in which the crew of the sub
marine, trapped under water and with
every minute seeing their scanty supply
of air nearer exhaustion, managed at
last to attract the attention of a pass
ing vessel.'
AIB SEAKLT EXHAUSTED
While the ffavy rescue ships plunged
r through the darkness to the aid of the
S-5, the General Goethals stood by to
lend what aid it could. It waa evl
dent that the - Goethals would not
be able to get the submersible to the
surface before the air within it was
exhausted.
Men from the rescue vessels at
tacked the task of boring a hole
through the submarine and Introducing
a hose through which fresh air could
be pumped while the work of raising
the S-5 went ahead. This endeavor
was perilous, but the men went at it
with a will and soon a stream of fresh,
clean air .brought new hope- to the sail
ors Inside ' and staved off the smoth
ering death which had come so close.
I he resoue was tnafle possible by a
war invention a buoy which was re
leased when the submarine sank accord
ing to advices received here this after
noon. Officers on the steamer Goethals
saw the buoy." A boat was lowered. The
men in the small boat rowed to the buoy
and by means of a buzzer attached to It
communicated wlth the sunken subma
rine.
The Alanthus was the first to answer
the Goethals' S. O. S. The ships attached
grappling hooks to the submarine and
rained its stern so the air hole could be
bored.
SAVT ME WAIT TEHSELY
Between 5 and 6 o'clock this morn
ing at the navy radio station at New
York near the Battery an anxious
group of navy officers waited tensely
for word from the rescuers. .At inter
vals during, the night radio messages
had come, usually just a few words
saying laconically. "Men still alive.'
Shortly after 5:30 a. m. came the news
that the crew was safe.
After the S-5 was brought to the
surface, her sailors and officers one
by , one,, climbed out and were taken
aboard the Alanthus. As each one ap
peared, haggard and worn, blinking at
the early ; morning sunlight after the
many hours of darkness, .the rescuers
cheered.- A cable was passed to the
submarine, one end of It sticking out
of the sea, the other pointing toward
the bottom, and the slow trip toward
land was begun. The Alanthus first
headed for Delaware breakwater, and
naval messages received here and at
Washington indicated the rescued crew
would be taken to the League Island
navy yard at Philadelphia.
COMMANDER IS HERO
Although In a rreatlv wMltanarf -.
dltion, Lieutenant Commander Charles
M. Cook Jr. remained aboard hla vessel
during all of the rescue work, a message
received her stated, and waa t!h last
man taken aboard the rescuing ship, the
u. . a. Aiamnus. HIS condition waa re
ported to. be serious, although he was
rtnponuinj 10 treatment.
This was Commander Cook's second
tnruung experience with, a submarine.
He was in command of the submarine
E-2 In 19$,. when a, battery exploded on
mat- anipi in tne Brooklyn navy yard.
causing- several aeatna. A court of In
qulry exonerated Commander Cook. nlac
ing the blame for the accident, upon
faulty construction.
I
STEAMER GOETHALS DOES
HEROIC W ORK IN RESCUE
. JS'ew Ydrk, Sept S.-The United Press
today received by, radio from the steam
ship General Goethals. at sea, the first
direct details of th; rescue of the crew
of the sunken submarine S-5. The res
cue was i accomplished dramatically- In
the early! hours of the morning., when
men from the General Goethalat crept
aboard the portion of the submarine
stern that projected above the water and
with hand drills cut a hole in the side
of the submersible through which the
exhausted members of the crew, who
had practically abandoned ' all - hope of
w7 med to safety.
; ' " ' '" ' " I ' .VSWeaeaaaiasaMaasMsawaMs. " I
STEAMER, HAS TROITRTK! rvJ
, ' TOWDtQ DISAATETt nnnrn
"PWtadelimla, Sept i.m -p Cm
Steame iImh.., t.rV .Jnift
brtnaWrf: ZLTl J double
the Delaware TT-, l""".n 7P
yardTh-r " SW
yard , this afternoon. Pontoons Wm
beirg sent to Delaware bVeakwIteT
assist- in; floating the wbmae. The
crew- of the submarine hat iWh J-!
moved tfom the Alanthus and Placed
aboard; the battleship Ohio, the jneaaale
. Members of Drw
wasnington.- Sept l--ru... P.) The
ravy department today made public the
names' ."of the officers ui'.im...
Xr'slng the crew aboard submarine S-S
mm is sne was -sutiruerged. They 'ares
.Lieulenuiil' Commander Charlaa J
PRESIDENT OF COLUMBIA;
UNIVERSITY IS VISITOR
i : .1 . "- - -.. r
I - .j
X T (
Dr. Nichols Murray Butler
)l BUTLER PAYS
(CoBtlanad Frota Pace One.)
anyway. The middle of September is run
early enough to begin to talk, he con
tends.
He has a theory that the days of the
brass bands and the marching ciubs have
passed us by and he argues that now
adays political speechea serve but one
of two purposes. Friends of a speaker
or friends of the cause he represents are.
as a usual rule, the only ones who at
tend political meetings in this country
these days, Dr. Butler believes. Such
gatherings, he argues, serve either to
arouse enthusiasm among the rank and
file of the one side or the other, or to
give a candidate an opportunity to make
a speech which can then be published
and spread over the pares of the press
throughout the country.
People read and make up their minds
in the United States, according to Dr.
Butler's theory, while in England both
sides attend political fratherlnga, one to
applaud and the other to heckle, both to
gain both entertainment and enlighten
ment.
HAKDI5G VICTORY SKEW
But insofar as he discussed politics at
alL Dr. Butler insisted that Harding will
sweep the country. He can see nothing
else to it. He believes the people of the
nation are out to take a wallop at Wil
son, and the only way they can do that
is to vote against Cox and for Harding.
He has been waiting for the campaign
to crystallxe. for the major Issues about
which the battle will be fought to be
clearly outlined, and he expects that
Governor Cox will state the premises
upon which he Intends to stand clesrly
and distinctly on or about Labor day.
After that the Republican strategists
will know how to map thetr battle out
Dr. Butler says that, after he returns
home, rested and ready, he will probably
have something to say about politics.
and that then he will listen to the call of
his party leaders and mount the stump.
Dr. Butler was the guest of the Port
land Chamber of Commerce at its noon
day luncheon and was the speaker of the
day there, with former Columbia univer
sity students among the interested
listeners.
Chinook Cannery
To Pack Fall Fish;
Prices Announced
Astoria, Sept . Announcement waa
made Thursday that the Chinook Pack
ing company of Chinook. Wash., will
pack fish during the fall season. This
is the first packing concern on the lower
Columbia to announce that it will re
ceive salmon during the fall season.
it Is stated the Chinook company will
pay the following rates per pound:
Steelheada 9 cents, fall Chlnooks I cents,
Sllversides, S cents; Tulies 1V4 cents.
Indications are that but few of the
planta on the Oregon side will be-eper-a
ted. Prices will probably be uniform.
Cooke Jr.. Welleslev. Man
lieutenant Charles 8. Grlsham, Forts
mouth, N. H.
junsiern J. B. Lang-staff, O'Neill, Neb.
Gunner Robert Colt Indianapolis, Ind.
Fallowing are the enlisted men:
JaCOh Akra Tr tXT. XXT
Va. William John Bender. West Falls,
: Fred Bennette, Tunessaa, N. Y. ;
George Wllhelm Dill. Yonkera, N. Y. ;
X r m "'""""T ijonann, XjOS Angeles,
Cai; Clarence Dewey Dye, Louisville,
Ky-t Adam Earl Dooley, Alameda, Cat ;
Percy Fox. Buffalo Center. Iowa
Stephen -Michael Gavin. "Rochester
Henry Clay Hoskiris. Broad-
head, Ky.t Russell Hudson, Newpomt
y-: Roberto Igdanea. Philippine
Islands r Henry Harry Lansing, Flech
er, N. C : Burton James Lloyd, Cam
bridge, -Md. ; Henry- A. Love. Fall
Ri?T-Mfi!?-; .Suel B. Miller. Phila
delphia, Pa. ; Walter Nelson, Melhuen,
Mass.; Andrew J, Nobles, Jefferson-
villevVa, ; John Olsen, Brooklyn N. T. :
Vincent Theodore Olson, New Britain.
Conn. ; Joseph O. Savage. Elko, Pa.;
Ramon Otto Francestreet Rock, Masa :
William Jamea Panter, Cleveland, Iowa ;
Frank Pen d la. . Mount Cartnei, 111.;
Frank B.i Peters, Watertown, N. Y. ;
John C , Smith, Vancouver, Waah. :
Henry C Thompson, McComaa, W. Va
Frank S. Soons, - Lynn; - Masa ; .cfeorge
M. Ullrich. Baltimore, Md. Anton
Joseph Urban, ParksviUe, Md,; Fred
erick W. Whitehead. Brooklyn. N. Y. ;
Fraymond J. Wyninrer. LuttreU, Tenn. ;
Joseph S. Youker. Camden, N. J,
Tis a Bright Idea!
, Lot jnd lots of people are using .
. The Journal's Classified columns -'
. to4y. v Most , of thesg wttit
J. somethlnf . thst you hive' to sell
food rainy" have sometnlnr" .
- to sell that you want to buy.
" Sf1 nes - c o 1 a in n s -'-today.-
These little Wants'; of the peo
ple are hlraly Interesting
if
v I TO
n
- nw as acil
TAYLOR MEmOR
IAL
FOND IS GAINING;
"Contributions to the Til Taylor
Memorial fund as received by the
general committee at Pendleton ag
gregate $12,000 to $14,000 and the
fund is still growing," said E. B.
Aldrich, publisher of the Pendleton
East Oregonian, who waa in Port
land Thursday.
"Some of the additions to the fund for
the monument which will honor the
memory of the late sheriff of Umatilla
county have come from aa far away as
Canadian provinces and from Chicago.'
The offerlnaa wrm 'all from men who
knew or had heara o. w gallant peace
officer, who admired him for his bravery
and gentleness and who agreed that a
permanent memorial shoudl mark the
untimely passing of a man whose public
service had been so great as that of
Sheriff Taylor.
"Eastern Oregon communities are well
represented In the fund. Yet there haa
been no active campaign -of direct solid
tatlon. Itr fas been sufficient to know
by the Newspaper notices that contribu
tions were being received.
"I would not Impute any critical atti
tude on the part of the general com
mittee for the world, for the committee
haa not voiced any criticisms, but the
truth of the matter is that Portland Is
less represented, proportionately, in the
Til Taylor memorial fund than almost
any other Oregon community. I cannot
understand why. He had many friends
here and certainly the story of his life's
work and his murder by an outlaw pris
oner ought to have made everyone here
friendly to hla memory."
The general Til Taylor memorial cam
paign Is headed by County Judge C. H.
Marsh of Umatilla county. The Multno
mah county committee is composed of
W. t. Thompson, vice president of the
First National bank : C. S Jackson, pub
lisher of The Journal : Mayor George L.
Baker, Sheriff T. M. Hurlburt and E. B.
Wood, chief special agent of the O-W.
R. & N.
Local contributions to the Till Taylor
memorial fund will be received by any
of the members of the Multnomah
county committee.
Maurice L. Sharp
Wins Commission
In Engineer Unit
Salem, Sept i. The commissioning of
Maurice L. Sharp of Portland to be
second lieutenant tn separate Company
A. engineers, Oregon National Guard,
was announced by the adjutant general's
office here Thursday. Sharp succeeds
George EX Sandy, promoted to first lieu
tenant to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Rufus v. Frost, who has
left Portland.
Sharp served with the American ex
peditionary forces in France as a non
commissioned officer in Company A,
first gas regiment
The Sugar Saver
szaoog cereal foods
No added
sweetening needed.
lcu.11 like the appeal
ing flavor of this
' sugar-saving food
SOLD ST GROCERS
EVERYWHERE
PORTLAND LAGGING
Grape-Nuts
A Mellow Moon
And Music on the
GRAFONOLA
When the moon is bright on an autumn
night and there's a strange craving for
something you don't know exactly what,
if you only have a Columbia Qjafonola
and a few "peppy" records, "Oh boy, ain't
it a grand and glorious feeling?"
Columbia G-rafonola, Style E Z, mahogany, walnut
golden oak, fumed oak. Equipped with the wonder
ful new aon-set Astomatle Step, t-nd many improve
ment. The outfit at J129.15 Includes IS selections
(of you,
choice),
c 1 s a n e r.
! , i r in
LJ nth,y$129- JBJ
J - BUSH & LANE M
PIANO CO. jPl
J .. Broadway at Alder iuf
j 1 a-""" Bush & Lane Building jjj''
I bAO tTprlgit Models mi te I ITS fff '
il VVV Models. ISSS to ISMS
i:rrg i
, ' "' - f I - ' . - , j .
Inn Owner. Gets $25.
Pine; Failed to Tell
Police of Accident
George O. Brandenberg. secretary of
the Oregon Automobile club ' and pro
prietor of the Cross Roads Inn, arrested
Thursday by Ponce Investigator Tully
of the traffic bureau, waa fined Z by
Municipal Judge Rossman for failing to
report an accident . Brandenberg was
driving an automobile . north op Fourth
street and In - skirting a parked ma
chine at the intersection of Yamhill
street the rear left wheel struck Jesse
A. Curry. 520 Spring street according to
the pedestrian a report of August 21
to the police.
Brandenberg told the court he had to
leave town the day of the accident, and
as the man appeared not to be injured.
he didn't think it essential to make a re
port He made a report September 1,
In reply to a letter from the police.
Curry aaid that after picking up his hat
and some bundles he was carrying he
noticed that the machine stopped 25
feet away, but the driver did not get out
He summoned a physician after leaving
home, he said, and found that his right
leg was cut and his foot wrenched. His
arm was also bruised. Curry Is a well
known Rosarian.
Pastor Will Study
Medicine; To Enter
Missionary Work
Ashland. Sept J. Rev. Dorm an D.
Edwards, for several years pastor of
the local Natarene church and active
in civic and athletic work, has left for
Pasadena, Cal., where he has accepted
a position aa superintendent of the sani
tarium of the Nasarene church. After
year of. service in Pasadena he . will
enter the University of California.
where he will take a four year course
as a medical missionary to China.
Fred Hamlin, a farmer living east
of Ashland, suffered serious injuries to
his head as the result of a fall from
his barn.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Presbyterian church held Its , annual
picnic with the Sunday school member
ship in Lithla park.
August Had Unusual
Eainfall; 1 Previous
August Exceeded It
According to the monthly meteorolog
leal summary Issued by the United States
weather bureau station here, August
1920, had more rainfall than any previous
August except one since the local office
was established here In 1889. During
August 191. a total of 1.6 inches fell.
Last month the total was 1.42 Inches.
The normal rainfall for the montn is
.39 of an inch. The deficiency since Jan
uary 1, however, is 2.32 Inches. .
The hottest day last month wss Aug
list 15. when the mercury reached 95.
The lpwest. 38. was registered August 30.
IT'S a food, healthful, inex
pensive, delicious to the
palate containing those
elements that the body re
quires. 'Red Rock'
Cottage
Cheese
Sold at grocers' and mar
kets; served in restaurants,
dairy lunches and cafeterias.
Eat it daily; freshly made
every morning;.
You'll like
"Red Rock"
r own
record VlUtllt
needles. Cnmnltm
SMAL
LIBRARY (S
RECOGNIZED SAYS
STATE LIBRARIAN
"At last the American Library as
sociation has come to the aid of the
small library," Wld Mlsa Cornelia
Marvin, state librarian, before the
Pacific Northwest Library associa
tion at its' eleventh annua! confer
ence at Central library Friday morn
ing. "For years." declared Miss Marvin,
people were interested only in the prob
lem of the large city library, and the
small library which Is our great prob
lem never had attention. Now I believe
all the best people In the profession are
devoting their time ,to the problem of
the small library whose solution lies in
consolidation and a larger taxing com
munity." BOOKSFLLEB DISCUSSED '
The relation between the bookseller
and the library was discussed, following
a talk by Gertrude Andrua, manager of
the Boys' and Girls' boo store of Fred
erick A Nelson, Seattle.
Miss Sarath'V. Lewis, superintendent
of circulation at Seattle, tried to fix the
place of the library In the "sun and
other platitudes," striking an optimUtic
note in a pessimistic situation.
Other speakers of the morning were
Milton J. Ferguson. California state
PLAYING
ENID
W "HAIRPINS
With Matt Moore, William
Conklin, Grace Morse
She thought her husband too
fast. He thought his wife too
low. Then one day sLe
awoke 1 A few gay parties,
minus each others company,
plus a few strange friends,
e q u a I e d what ? An inti
mate real-life d r a m a that
turns marriage inside out.
Is
OTHER ATTRACTIONS LJ
NEW SHOW
fl MAE MURRAY
Ik - IN
I THE RIGHT
TO LOVE
will be held over un-
til next Wednesday ,
I owing to popular
6&a. , ; demand. ; "
nT !$J3P3 humoresque fc h
'--; 1- '
librarian, on The Trend Toward County
Libraries,", and John B, Kaiser, regional
director for the Pacific Northwest Ta
ooma, on "The Enlarged Program of the)
A. L. A."
LIBBABIES ARE VISITED
At noon a luncheon was served to the :
Visiting delegates at the University club
and In the afternoon tha, librarians were
taken over the various libraries ta Port
land. : '
Dr. R. F. Bchola, professor of history
at the University of Washington, was
the principal speaker Thursday night In
an address on "The Making of Public
Opinion," In which he said the three
most powerful agencies oirating today
tn the molding of public opinion are the'
press, the movies and the libraries,
Miss Zulema Kostomlatsky told of the
tendencies tn current book literature,
Thursday afternoon waa filled with dis
cussions as to the work of the libraries
In connection with book waaons. the
movies, extension teaching, music library
guild and-tb schools. v
COUJfTT LIBRARIES IS SUBJECT
Tonight a general session will be tield
at I o'clock with county libf aries" the
subject of discussion. Mary A. Nichols
of La Grande, Clara Van Bant of Med
ford and Ellen F. Howe of Seattle will
be the sneakers. At the same time a
special round table session will be held
for library trustees, In charge of T. C.
Klllotc At 9:30 p. m. state conferences
and group discussions will be held.
The business session will be held Sat
urday morning and a trip up the Co
lumbia highway will end the convention.
Medford Armory Plan
Medford, Sept. I. The Medford post
of the American legion Is behind a move
ment for to have an armory established
In Medford.
TODAY
I I I ,
BENNETT
SUNDAY
thins let M