iHE OREGON , DAILY h JOURNAL. PORTLAND OREGON
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1920.
WINDOV;CLEANERS
REQUIRED
TO
SAFETY DEVICES
USE
Commissioner A. L. Barbur of the
department of public works hu re
ceived a communication from the
attorney general of Or con holding
that the state Industrial accident
commission Is responsible for the
enforcement of laws protecting win
dow cleaners and compelling them
to uee safety device,
Following several serious sceldenls to
window cleanere recently, the depart
ment of pubilo works was called upon
' - to make in investigation and fix liabil
ity. If possible. The department ran
Into the state regulations for labor and
for industrial liability and called upon
the attorney general to determine the
responsibility.
Commissioner Barbur is now prepar
ing a resolution to be passed by the
council, calling upon the industrial acci
dent commission to Investigate these
casualties and to fix liability, and to
make provision for rigid enforcement pt
the safety requirements.
The municipal department's employes
have tested out safety belts in the test
ing plant at the city hall and have made
other reeearch. but corrective municipal
legislation has not been possible because
of the existing state lawa
ST. IO CIS PARIUkXPERT
SEES IOCAlTpLAYGROCND8
Elmer H. Bartelsmeyer, secretary to
the commissioner of parks and recrea
tion at St. Louts, is in Portland Tues
day on an Inspection trip that la taking
him through all the larger cities of the
Weet. As a guest of C. P. Keyser,
superintendent of the park division, he I
waa enown me rui uauu imrH uni
grounds Tuesday afternoon. , Bartels
meyer leaves for Seattle Tuesday night
ALL BUT FOUR OF CITY
PARKS CLOSE FOR SEASON
The season'a activity of organised
play for the children o the municipal
playgrounds came to an end Labor day
on all but four of the playgrounds.
Those remaining open with the instruc
tors still at work are Peninsula, Dunl
way, North Park and Brooklyn play
grounds and the children will be cared
for after school hours until the rainy
season sets in. These are the busiest of
the parks during the summer, being the
centers of unusually large Juvenile pop
ulations. Thirteen other playgrounds
were closed.
AD CLUB URGES PLAINER
SIGNS ON CITY STREETS
More conspicuous street., eigne are
needed In the business district of Port
land, according to a resolution forwarded
to the municipal department of public
works by the Portland Ad ciub.
Acting upon the suggestion. Commis
sioner Barbur has ssked the club to ap
point a committee to work with em
ployes of his department on a new sya-
tem of downtown street slgna. The Ad
club members want signs modeled after
those In New Tork, which not only give
In large, conspicuous characters .the
name of the street but alao the name of
the street intersecting, so that one does
not have to crane his neck around the
corner to see the other sign. This type
of sign Is sskl to be especially valuable
to automobllists. . -
ON THE T3PENING DAY
(Centtaowi Prom Pa One)
exact disposition of the James John
students.
Jefferson high school had enrolled
403 new pupils Tuesday morning, setting
up a claim to the largest entering class
in the history of the institution.
At Jefferson new pupils Tuesday
showed a majority Interest In the col
lege preparatory course, with scientific
and commercial courses running In the
order named. Thirty-five girls had reg
istered for teachers' training work.
Lincoln high school was the only eec
ondsry school to report Its first day at
tendance complete by noon Tuesday. It
showed sn enrollment of 980 against only
OSS of last year.
Miss Anne Arnold, principal of the
Girls' Polytechnic school, was unable to
be back for the opening, of her school
because of the serious' Illness Of
her mother who Is undergoing an opera
tion at Rochester. Minn., and Mies Ar
nold's work is being handed until her re
turn by Miss Gertrude Holmes, one of
the teachers.
GRADES SAME AS LAST TEAR
Enrollment in the grade schools Is
about the same ss that of last year, some
schools showing a slight Increase and
others a failing off. Reports were re
ceived at the superintendent's Office on
sttendance as follows, the first number
being that of 1919 and the last that of
Tuesday :
Axleta, 715. 710 ; , HoUaday." 447, 469",
Thompson, 77. 635; Beach. 121; Chap
man. 401. 483; Rose City Park. 685.
741; Shattuck, 764. 71J ; Shaver, 451,
661; Kerne. 654. 624; Portsmouth. 416.'
655; Hudson. 141, 1S8 ; Mount Tabor.
470. 642; Hoaford. 127. 271; Peninsula,
426, 44; Kellogg. 445, 479; George, 181.
199; Kenton, 236. 271 ;' Williams. 486,
465; Holmes. 274. 258; Glenhaven. rti.
133; Blind. 10. 12; Lincoln his. 955.
980; Albina Homestead, 497. 562 ; Sabln,
129. 161; Multnomah. 73, 82) Dunlway
70. 133; Capitol HUt 123. 128; Rich
mond. 640. Slta Tawilll.... loa o. .
Wlllbridge, 27. 57; .Eliot 636,' D2l:
Mills. 42, 11; Creeton. 476. 655; Sltton.
247. 23; Ockley Green. 769. 688; Brook
lyn,. 423, 478 Buckman, 632, 630 ; Irv
ington, 645, 681 ; Kennedy, 840,- 352 ;
Couch. 719, 757 ; Woodlawn, 639, E76 ;
Beaumont 67. 81 ; FUlton Park, 61, 66 ;
. , Montavllla. 663. 642; Scott, 88. 114 ;
. Gregory Heights. 66, 13; Fernweod, 454,
DANCINGtaught
all nsw rrtrsa ana roeniLan aanocs
foanuitMd. Ladies 68. GeoUeDwn IS. LM
Hoaer'S seaatlful academy, 28d sad Wublnttee.
BetlMMrV slats starts Mosday sod Taandty
Teniae. AdnaeeS eWat Tuaadar ermine 8
to 11 :SO. Fleatr ef dtsimble partaets sad
praeUee ns mbsmanaBt. - Yob ere mw
laara daasiag ta private ItMom , trwa tfr1of
Macaw fw aava ptseuea. MiiAmi 1.1
, A RKati SCHOOL fnet ptoferolaD! ssneen.
Pbeas sfsia 7 6SS. ' Print toswee all seats,
NEW: PERKINS HOTEL
Fifth an WetMBptew Ota. Portland, Or.
ruler OeteseatJ gal 81 .Upward
Reus WM asm 81 -M Upwsrs
i
AUTO U ' MI ITS ALL TRAINS
36.000 GO TO SCHOOLS
411; Stevens. 451, 111; Hawthorne, OS,
Ml Davis. 101, t70; Failing, 711. Ill:
Olencoa. 481. BJ2-. Llewellyn. Ut. 214:
Ainsworth, 211. 27 .
SOUTH BEND'S STAFF Of
SCHOOL TEACHERS PICKED
Chehalls. Waah., Sept. 7. Superintend
ent O. W. Murphy has completed the
teaching staff of the South Bend schools,
which span September 12. The teaching
force ile as follows: High school Ar
thur' D. Jones, principal; Miss Marietta
Jetirtf. Miss Orace Weaver, Miss Percy
Watklns. Clyde I Reed, Miss Thayer
Raymond; I P, Larson. . Oradee Mra
Jeaele Simmons, Mies Jane Donner, Mrs.
Ruth Swala, Miss" Dorothea McCauiey,
Broadway, . II las Martha Hamblln, prin
cipal: Miss Ethel Duncan. Miss Clara
Dreekell, Miss Laura Smith, Miss Ber
nloe Whittaker, Miss Madeline Smith. A
Street Miss Elisabeth Webster, prin
cipal ; Mrs. Abbie Zimmerman, Miss Ar
ietta Carter. Miss Charlotte Driakall,
Mrs. Emma Jack. Mra Stella Murphy.
CliATSKANIE SCHOOLS OPEN
WITH FULL TEACHING STAFF
The ClaUkanle public schools opened
Tuesday with tbe following Instructors:
High schoo B. A. Berry. ClaUkanle.
Or., principal ; Mary Parounaglah. Salem,
Or. ; Gladys Nichols, Newberg, Or. Grade
sohoolLaura StlUman, White Salmon.
Wash seventh and eighth grades ; Orisa
Hurd, Eugens, Or.,'and Velma L. Thorop-;
son, Portland. Or., fourth, fifth and sixth
grades; Helen James, Portland. Or.,
third grade ; Bertha Lewison, ClaUkanle,
Or., second grade ; Marie Mehrtng, Tan
gent, Or., first grade. Midland school
Irene Hodgtn. Clatskanle Heights Cath
erine Sutherland.
Dee Schools Open
Dee, Sept. 7. School opened Tuesday
with Mra Teak of Dee and Miss Tolman
of Hood River as teach ere.
JOURNAL AIR PILOTS
T
(ContiiuieA from Pie On)
ieiiiciic siupiiau ai jpiurm wuu iui
papers for that city and then flew to
Long Beach, arriving there at 3 :B0 and
dropping ' the papers. Heflew ' directly
back to Portland, arriving at 6 o'clock.
In the meantime Pilot L, M. Briggs had
jumped off In a land plane for Newport
He left fat 1 :2a,'-and, flying by way of
Willamette valley points to Corvallls,
turned west along tbe railway, passing
over the mountains- and arriving at his
destination at 3:20. In' just two hours
of flying - the plane covered over 150
mllea Briggs landell on the beach and
turned over his papers to The Journal
agent.
Briggs afterward did some exhibition
flying, and remained at Newport over
night, flying back to Portland Tuesday.
The Journal's seaplane express service
was started June 16. and every week day
the papers were carried by the aerial
routes to Seaside. Beginning August 1,
Astoria wag Included in the itinerary of
The Journal planes. Because of exces
sive fog, the planes were stopped on two
occasions at Astoria, and the papers
carried by automobile to 8e aside.
ACCIDENTS ARE FEW
Only a few minor accidents occurred
during the continuous flying program of
almost three months, nons being serious
enough to stop delivery of the papera
In this way the Clatsop county beaches
were given newspaper service such, as
they never had before. - Hours before
other Portland afternoon papers had been
distributed The Journal, with all the lat
est newe of the day. was In the hands of
its readers along the coast
"The accomplishment Is an exceptional
one. of which I feel very proud. said
Victor Vernon, general manager of the
Oregon, Washington A Idaho Airplane
company Tuesday, In commenting on
The Journal service. "We are willing to
stack this record against anything ever
done in a commercial way with air
plane. I am sure that our record will
shins by comparison with those of other
companies anywhere that have ever at
tempted service of the kind."
Vernon eaid he has kept in touch with
the aerial servloe of the United States
peetoffice department and that its work
at beet had been intermittent stopping
with unfavorable weather conditions,
and its record was marred by a number
of, serious accidents in which lives were
lost. .
Pilot Fred DuPuy, who took the early
Ifternoon editions of . The Journal to
Tillamook Saturday afternoon, returned
to Portland at 7 o'clock Monday even
ing. DuPuy wae In a land plane, and
flew from Pacific City, on the coast be
yond Tillamook, in one hour and ten
minutes, a dsltance of more than 90
miles. Huge crowds were attending the
special Labor .day celebration at Pacific
City, and the people were enthusiastic
over the aviation demonstration, 61
passengers being carried Sunday and
Monday. DuPdy was invited to return
to Pacific City to help the residents se
lect a landing field for planes.
GOES TO BPOXASE
Waltsr E. Leas, one of the well-known
pilots of the Oregon. Washington it
Idaho company, has gone to Spokane to
take charge of the flying on the field
there The Spokane agency la under the
management of Foster Russell.
Captain F. E. Harding was another of
the O., W. A L pilots to make a suc
cessful long distance flight Monday. He
left In an Oriole for Medford at t o'clock
In the morning. Fog delayed the plane
and he Was forced em land at Eugene for
a short time. He arrived at Medford at
11 :0, In time to participate in the cere
monies incident to the opening of the
aviation field. Harding is expected back
in Portland Tuesday.
roin chafed,
or irritated
cldnill find relief
Resinol
- Chafed, inflamed-' tkln em be
speedily and effectively healed by
using Rcausol Ointment. It cools the
kin, atop the smarting. , and reduces
the inflammation almost immediately.
Aak year aVsnlrf far Ktsiaet ObMsMat '
aae Kasiaal Soap. -
ROUND OU
SEASON
CLIMBERS SCALE
HOOD
AND
ADAMS
DURING LABOR DAY
Labor Day ascents wero mad of
both Mount Hood and Mount Adams
by Portland mountain climbers. The
slopes of Hood were scaled by . a
party of 16 -who made the climb
without mishap.
The weather was ideal according to A.
J. Jaenicke of the forest service, who
was one of the members of the party.
Difficulty was experienced on the last
1000 feet by falling loe and enow which
bad loosened during the summer. Ranger
Moss is tbe only lookout remaining on
tbe summit, said Jaenicke. and he ex
pects to come down after the first storm.
The wireless equipment has already been
removed.
At Government Camp and vicinity the
huckleberries are abundant, says Jae
incke and there were scores 'of camping
parties as well aa Indians from the
Warm Springs reservation gathering the
berries.
The Mount Adams climb was made by
Robert H. Weld man of the. forest service,
Miss R. EL McMaster and A. P. Dudley,
all Maaamaa. The party ascended from
the south side. They had wonderful
weather with an unobecured view. The
two forest service men who have been
erecting the lookout house on the sum
mit, climbed from Morrison creek with
the party. The men .were driven off
the mountain a few days' previous by a
severe storm which burled their tent
under five feet of snow. The men were
returning to dry their bedding and re
sume their work on the lookout.
While the Mount Hood party reported
excellent sliding on the descent, on
Adams the snow was too soft.
TO
(Coattaaed from Pass One.)
eral unexpected rear platform talks prob
ably will be made.
Noticing an editorial saying his cam
paign was getting too rough. Cox told
Minneapolis crowds last night that the
Republicans have started "squealing,"
under his attack.
HOT CAMPAIGN PBOM1SED
This fight will not be a pink tea af
fair or a pillow fight and I Intend to
make things much warmer during the
last month of the campaign," be said.
"They did not hesitate to iumo on a sick
man when he was down," Cox added, re
ferring to the president.
"The senatorial oligarchy formed a
conspiracy to hold civilisation up by Its
heels, in its fight against the treaty,'
the governor said.
Cox said Harding's appeal to put good
features of the League of Nations into
a revived Hague tribunal was like try
ing to bitch up a Ford automobile and
a North Dakota ox.
COX CONTINUES ATTACK ON
REACTIONARY REPUBLICANS
By Harry sogers
, En Route With Governor Cox. Grand
Forks, N. D., Sept. 1. ( I. N. 8.) Well
pleased, with the response In,. Minnesota
to ills attack upon the "reactionary lead
ership of the Republican party." Gov
ernor James M. Cox entered the Da
kota today, determined to continue the
use of the Roosevelt methods. The Demo
cratic nominee, taking no cognizance of
charges that he is conducting an undig
nified campaign, insists Upon talking to
people In plain English.
Governor Cox. convinced that hia fight
Is one of progress againkt reaction, was
determined to make his appeal to this
section of the country in language highly
reminiscent of the "T. R." type of cam
paign out here. He Is going to reiter
ate on every occasion the story of his
fight In Ohio for constitutional reform
In which he says he, as the leader of the
prosreaeive element, was opposed at
every turn by WarrenG. Harding.
TJBGE9 COLD STORAGE LAW
Taking advantage ef the failure of the
Republican congress to act on the cold
storage regulation recommended more
than a year ago byJPresldent Wilson and
sponsored by Senator Kenypn of Iowa,
LAST TIMES
TODAY
THE
RIGHT
TO........
LOVE...
NX
URGES
FARMERS
OPERATION
1
a progressive Republican. Governor Cox
was prepared to direct attention Of the
food producing sections of the Northwest
to the need ef such a law and to antago
nism of the forces of reaction In the sen
ate to Its passage. He believes) that
maintenance of cold storage facilities
by profiteers 1 In foodstuffs nullifies tbe
law ef supply sad demand and opera tea
to the disadvantage of both producer and
consumer.
Governor ' Cox Is not overlooking the
fact (hat North Dakota Is the home of
Senator Gronna. who. as chairman of thd
senate committee on agriculture, made a
long, but vain fight, against the opposi
tion of Republican leaders to obtain con
sideration pf the Kenyon-Kendrtck
packer hills by which the meat packing
Industry would be under federal supervr
blow and the .Tbig five" packers divorced
from control of the stockyards ana re
frigerator car service.
This legislation has been Indorsed and
urged by the Non-partisan league which
has just reasserted Its strength in this
state by nominating Its candidate lor the
United States senate. Dr. E. w. Laaa,
president of tbe State Agricultural col
lege. WOULD AID IKE LAND
The response to his declaration I In St.
Paul In favor of self-determination for
subject races and his prom las that the
cause of Ireland would be aided through
the broad guarantee of Article XI of the
League of Nations covenant, encouraged
Governor Cox to a re-statement of that
principle in his speeches here.
SMALL NATIONS KOT TO BE
PREY 6p GREEDY, SAYS COX
(Br United News)
St, Paul, Sept. 7. Governor James M.
Cox, In a speech at the Auditorium her
late Monday, declared for the self de
termination of Ireland.
His position was given In response to
a question from a heckler wno assea:
"Will you recognise the Irish republic V
"No one phase of the League of Na
tions plan Is more important than the
principle of self determination," the
governor replied. "It was the major
principle upon which the armistice was
based.
"Article ten or the treaty was written
to prevent small nations from having
tr-ullyinK uictica n-ini-e.1 urn win cy
lareer nations. I; is letu-r to -nake na
tional boundaries according to racial
groups and not natural barrier Ar
ticle ten prevents external aggression
against the smaller nations.
"I am in favor of self determination
of Japan, Persia, Turkey, and of Ireland
my friends. Are you satisfied?"
The heckler replied that he was and
the crowd cheered. At one time the
crowd started to hiss the heckler, but
Cox stopped it and declared he welcomed
questlons-
COX MAKES CHARGE THAT
QUOTAS REVISED "CP WARD"
Minneapolis. Sept. 7. Governor James
M. Cox wound up a day full of stump
campaigning In the Twin Cities here
Monday night by Issuing a statement
In which he charges that republican
campaign quotas are being revised "up
ward."
His statement was In answer to one
made by Will Hays, published Monday
in which the republican chairman said
that he had admitted there wee "ten
tative quotas" in his testimony before
the senate campaign committee and had
not denied their existence, as the gov
ernor had charged. The statement fol
lows :
HATS ADMITS IT
"My first charge when calling at
tention to the raising of a corruption
fund was that a quota of 8I.14S.O00 bad
been levied against 5 cities in 17 statea
This was denied In plain words and
the statement was mads both by Hays
and Upham that there was no such list
as the one produced, which was a mat'
ter of fact, an official document from the
national republican headquarter
"Haye now admits that there were
tentative quotas 'fixed by the treasurer's
office, all tentative and rather as a goal.
always high, of course, for the particu
lar states to be drive for, and chang
ing constantly. On his cross-examina
tion Hays will be enabled to explain the
difference between a quota and
tentative quota. My interpretation
would be the tentative quota was what
Hays wanted, and the quota was to
represent what he ultimately produced."
PROOF OF CLAIMS
If this does not prove my charge that
he was sttempting to raise JS. 000, 000
from 51 cltie then I do not know the
meaning of word
"Now, Haye saya that the quotas are
constantly changing. That is true, but
isnt It also true that they were changed
upward rather thaa downward.
' Europe's oldest artesian well, bored at
Grenoble, France, before 1840, still Is
yielding water from a depth of 1798 feet
?
COMING TOMORROW
HUM0RESQUE"
The melody of a
mother's heart.
Special Music
By the
FOUR
PORTLAND
R O S E S
QUASHED BY IRONY
-
Minneapolis, Mlna, Sept. 7. (I.
N. 8.) Replying to attacks by cer
tain newspapers that hs had been
"too rough" in his tactics. Governor
Cox in a stetement here last night
said that he was' not attacking a sick
man who waa unable to reply, allud
ing to the president by the inference.
Governor Cox also replied to Will
Hays statement by reading from the
Republican official bulletla rf August
IS a statement which, he said, Urowed
that Hays' "tentative quotas" were in
tact "real quotas" and proved his, the
governor's, charges that the Republi
can slush fund of M. 000,000 was an ac
tuality. LEAGUE IN PRIMARY
(CoMiBsed From Pace One)
present campaign" has been endeavor
ing to accomplish the Junior senator's
retirement La Follette's candidate is
James Thompson. -
Tbe only Democratic entry for the pn
mary senatorial nomination Is Dr. Paul
S. Reinsch. former dean or political
science in the University of Wisconsin,
who was appointed by President Wilson
as minister to China.
The fact that women are voting In New
Hampshire primaries for the first time
lends interest to the senatorial fight
there, especially as the supporters of
Huntley N. Spaulding for the Republican
nomination have been playing up Bene
tor Moses' opposition to woman suffrage
and bia "irreconcilability" on the League
of Nations. -"W
SPAULDI5G FOR LEAGUE
Spaulding is a declared advocate of the
league, with the Lodge reservations. One
unique feature of the primaries in this
state Is the candidacy of Albert W.
Nonn tnr the Democratic nomination for
rmth United States senator and governor
on a wet platform.
In Nevada, in the Democratic pri
maries. Senator Charles B. Henderson Is
unopposed for renomlnation. On the Re
publican side there are five candidates
including ex-Governor Tasker L. Oddie,
the Rev. Brewster Adams, a Baptist pas
tor of Reno; and Grant Miller, formerly
a socialist candidate for the senate. Aa
in many other states, the League of Na
tinna ! raararrled aa the chief issue. Ne-
-vada again boasts of a woman candidate
for the senate in miss Anne .outrun, wag
is running independently.
One of the hottest campaigns In ths
country has been going on in Georgia,
where primaries are to be held tomor
row and where Senator Hoke Smith is
being opposed for the Democratic re
nomination by Tom Watson, former
Populist; Governor Hugh Dorsey and
Colonel John R. Cooper of Macon.
Smith voted for the Lodge reserva
tions and announced his satisfaction
with Governor Cox's league policy. Both
Watson and Cooper are antl-Wllson and
anti-league, while Oovernor Dorsey Is
the only Democratic candidate for the
senatorial nomination who has given full
Indorsement to the WIlsAi. administra
tion. Aeroplane to Herd Docks
Wills ws, Cal.i Sept. 7. (L N. S.)
The airplane has solved a problem. for
Glenn county rice growers. Annually
huge losses are sustained by the rice
arowers. when thousands of migratory
wild ducks settle down to feed on the
rice plantationa This year a fleet of
planes will be used to herd the ducks
from their feeding grounds.
i,anaas-ri--pt-ir,f-p 1
PLAYING
FOR THIS
ENTIRE WEEK
MAURICE
TOURHEUR
1
YheVhite
Circle
Aaother mighty thriller by tks
sereea'i natter or iweepisg-nsie
arena. ' ' -
A eaper-romaeee ef leve and
heaor, erlme and mystery s a
cesle baekgreasd of IseredMe
power aid fassiiaUoa.
From
"Tse Partline oa the Us," by
Kobart I4uts Bteveasoa.
ALSO
MACK SENNETT .
COMEDY
"Doo't Weaken"
Liberty News Review
"Ye Sonar Shop"
A Masle Sevelty, Preeesttsg
"Sweetie" Albert Gillette
Idah. LldysrdEdw. Jaa.ee
la the Jseasea's Newest Boags.
59
Cemlsg Satsrday
Norma. Talmadge'
WOMEN
VI
Most Successfully'
Grays Harbor Fair
Brought 'to Close
i '" '
EI ma, Wash.. Sept. 7. The tenth an
nual fair of Grays Harbor county In
SZma ended Monday, tbe moat success
Ml ever Held. 3. H. Baasett. secretary of
the Aberdeen-Hoqulam Trades council,
gave a Labor day address. '" v
Results of tbe auto racing were: Ex
hibition mile, flying; start, Larry D.
Stone, Duesenberg. Ml 1-6. Final and
deciding heat. Washington Champion
ship Sweepstakes, free for all. 'purse,'
$1500. Rolling start. S miles on a half
mile dirt track. Stone,- Deusenberg. Time
8118-ft.
The two auto polo contests ended in
draws S-2 and 1-1. The teams were : Bug
ush, James Costelto end Ray Rountree :
American, John Watterson and "Swede"
Anderson. ' , .
Protest IsHade on
Old Mexican Policy
Washington, Sept 7. U. P.) The
United States has sent a note vigor
ously protesting to the new Mexican
government against continuance of the
Carransa program against American oil
properties in Mexico, it was learned
today.
e s
Narcotic Smuggler Caught
As he alighted from the Great North
ern train at the Union station Sunday
night. "Benjamin Slaughter, colored, was
arrested by Federal Agent Wood and
charged with violation of the Harrison
narcotic set. Wood says be found a can
of opium valued at $160 in Slaughter's
possession. Slaughter is said to have
been acting as agent between Portland
and Vancouver, B.' for some time.
He will be heard before United States
Commissioner Drake September 10. Ball
was set at J750.
, HIIIIIIKI Hllllllllllllll HllllllllH
A
LAST DAY
"THE COST"
BY
DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIPS
FEATURING
VIOLET HEMING
1 1 L J jf
ti simaiiilni '
COMING S0 h JN. STARTING
TOMORROW X $T2S X WEDNESDAY
' A , r v"; b ? V
7 h-te 1
I f V" ' -r.r Jf ' - U I
I vt ' r V- J J 1'-I
I ;v.tvs - ,1 i J
i,,M'i'l 1 -.-. ,"VW,-;.:..: - " ". t
r J--t
3 DAYS
ONLY
With .
H. B. WARNER
look nroi?
HI IT JL XXJ-i
TAYLOR S SLAYER
WAIVED HIS RIGHT
Tfl TRIAL BY JURY
Pendleton. Sept. 7. Emmett Ban
Croft, alias Nell Hart, murderer of
Sheriff T. D. Taylor, waived hia
right to a Jury trial when he pleaded
guilty to first degree murder On
Aurust 2J. The following telegram
waa received by District Attorney H.
L Keator from Attorney General
George M. Brown:
"When Hart pleaded guilty to the
crime of murder in the first degree as
charged In the indictment. It became the
duty of the court to hear the proof and
determine the degree of guilt and give
Judgment accordingly. It is wholly un-
ry ror tne court to call to his as
sistance a Jury under statutes like ours.
It is competent for a person indicted for
murder In -its highest degree to enter a
plea of guilty of crime charged and such
a plea should be affected by the court
if It appears that the defendant was
sane and uninfluenced by any consider
ation of tear or by any persuasion or
hope of aardon prompting him to plead
guilty.
"When such a plea Is entered as in
this case it then becomes the duty of
tbe court to proceed to ascertain the de
gree of te defendant's guilt. The pen
alty fixed by section S7, article I of the
constitution and chapter 19 of the laws
of 1920 ie death unless the trial Jury
shaft recommend life imprisonment. The
defendant by his plea of guilty has
waived hia right to trial by Jury."
Divorce J Illl
Divorce suits filed : Beatrice V. Peter
sen against Robert C Petersen, cruelty.
NOTE WELL:
Tke psrpote of the sew ewsert of tbe HI roll The
atre is te pretebt programs ef Pletares aid IHunle
which will please Is every partlralar. pietsres which
will sot offesd bat will satisfy the most exaetlsg mo
tion pletare lover. To carry est this policy the menage,
meet premises te tpsre so expeste.
Beallslng that good manic eahanret the ajnjmrnt
ef good pletnrtt, the Rlvoll masairemeat promlnet to
malatsls tbe high staadard of manleveet by the Rlroll
Ceaeert Orehentra, aad to provide munleal program! oa
the same high plaae set for oar plclares.
Ol'S A. METZGER, Mgr.
B
A Riddle
A Puzzle
efore
mw
OTHER ATTRACTIONS OF QUALITY
1 1 1
1 1 ' j
ni7iT Q
LU Y 1JUU
ir
Trains Collide When :
Crew .tails to Take " .'.
Siding Near Denver
. ; -j . - -
Denver, Colo., Sept 7. U. P.) rail ;
ure of the crew on a special outbound '
Interurbaa train to take siding for tbe
regular inbound train waa given today
as the cause of yesterday's collision be
tween tbe two trains ust outside Dan- .
ver, in which II persons were killed
and lot Injured. Eight of the injured
were expected to die. It- was stated to-,
day.
Both trains wore traveling at a high
rate of speed when they met on a sharp"
curva The cars were telescoped. All
of those killed lived In Denver or neigh
boring Colorado cities.
Rock Slide Fatal
To Three Tourists
Niagara Falls, H. T., Sept. 1 (U. P.)
Three tourists, two women and a man,
were killed and two persons were In
jured here late yesterday when several
tons or rock, dislodged from the cliff
shove the falls near the Cave of the
Winds, fell upon a party of tourists
emerging from the cavern.
Wolfe to Be Rcntoncod
8entsnre will ha
Wolfe Of Beavertnn Thurailav mnrnlnr
for violation of tbe postal laws by
senoinx unmatiabie literature through"
me raaiia. wolfs was round guilty by
a Jury and aiven 10 d
file a motion for a new trial. It has
been over a month since the trial.
Stores Clone Ftrwt Time
Albany, Or., Sept 7. Aside from the
closing of stores snd the observance of
holiday regulations at city, county and
government offlcee. Labor day paased
without notice In Albany. The closing
of stores, however, occurred for the first
time In Albany's history on I,bor day.
STARTS
TOMORROW
to Baffle the Mind of Men.
to Elude Woman's Intuition
LOOK
OUT
i r
"V !-",f'"l'4'