TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1920.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
REPUBLICANS PLAN
PROTEST MEETINGS
AGAINST LEAGUE
For an organized advance against
"superajroverninent" the Republican
force In Oregon -ere being mar
shalled .to celebrate Constitution
day, September 17, with a series of
protest meetings against the League
of Nations covenant. (
Plans for the one-day campaign are
forming under direction of Republican
state and county organizations and will
provide for protest meeting at virtually
all the city's branch libraries Septem
ber 17 The blif protest will be heard
at Central library, according to line
announcement Tuesday of Jack Day.
"We have elected to commemorate
Constitution day by protesting as wide
ly as possible the surrender of the
constitution of the United States
to a super-government." Day declares.
"Speakers are to be selected and fur
ther nlana will be announced."
The 02 captains of the Multnomah
county Republican groups . have been
railed to meet at the story-hour room
In Central library at 8 p. m. Tuesday
for the purpose of discussing plans of
organization for the clubs and plans
for their work.
At Hi Vancouver avenue the Alblna
Republican club will hold an organisa
tion meeting Tuesday night under di
rection of a committee headed by Paul
K Struck. Speakers will be assembled
for the event and refreshments will be
served.
IOWA GOVERNOR TO OPEN
OREGON G. O. P. CAMPAIGN
Governor William Lloyd Harding of
Iowa will fire the first gun Jn the Ore
iron Republican campaign Saturday
night September 18, at The Auditorium,
according to announcement made by
Slate Chairman Thomas H. Tongue Jr.
The meeting will be a Hardlng-Coolldge
ratification meeting, and members of the
state central committee, of the various
county committees and of all Republican
clubs throughout the state will be Invited
to cooperate In making the event a suc
cess. Oovernor Harding will come as the
representative of the Republican na
tional speakers' bureau. He has the
reputation of being an orator of ability.
REQUESTS POURING IN FOR
SEATS TO HEAR COX SPEAK
Portland managers of the Cox ar
rangements In Oregon are in a quandary
as how to accommodate the crowds that
are seeking to hear the Ohio governor
next Monday. Applications for reserved
eats at the Portland noon meeting are
pouring In from both this city and Ore
gon towns In such numbers that the
committee In charge has announced that
no neats will be reserved at The Audi
torium. The Portland Ministerial association
ha requested an assignment of 90 seats.
A local woman's club has asked for a
block. An organization In Oregon City
has requested reserved seats, along with
several other bodies in Portland. An
assignment of 12 seats is desired by
citizens of Moro, Or., and Corvallla re
quested reservations by long distance.
Similar "demands from Individual citi
zens are nurrnberless.
in in effort to accommodate those
who desire to hear the Ohio progres
sive, the committee in charge. has an
nounced a second meeting at s-t88 Mon
day afternoon at The Auditorium for
women. Oovernor Cox naa taken a
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strong position in favor of teachers and
the common schools of the country, and
on this account the afternoon address
was placed at S:S0 to allow, the teachers
to hear him.
With the two Portland meetings, the
address at The Dalles, Baker 'City and
Ontario on his way through the state,
and another possible address at Salem
Monday morning, the committee esti
mates that Governor Cox will have
spoken to at least 25,000 people before
he crosses the line Into Idaho.
Oregon Undert&kers
Meet Here in Their
Annual Convention
.
Undertakers from all sections of the
state gathered Tuesday morning in the
essembly room of the Tlotel Portland
on the occasion 'Of the annual meeting
of the Oregon Funeral Directors as
sociation. W. W. Brans tetter, presi
dent of the association, gave his an
nual address. In which he bespoke a
greater loyalty to the association and
urged upon all members to strive for
higher standards in their work.
Music was furnished by Louie Bar
ton and the Rev. Walter Nugent gave
the Invocation. Dr. David N. Roberg,
state health officer, spoke on the need
for cooperation between the funeral cu
rectors and his office.
Election of officers wilUbe the prln
cIdbJ item of business in the afternoon.
Tuesday evening the vlsftors will be
given a party aboard the barge Blue
Bird. The Oregon and Washington as
sociations will attend the remainder of
the ' convention.
The sessions on both Wednesday and
Thursday will be featured by lectures
and demonstrations by Professor A. w.
Worsham of Chicago, head of the
Worsham training school for funeral
directors.. The Wednesday morning pro
gram will include an address of wel
come by Mayor Baker and response
by representatives of both the Wash
ington and Oregon delegations., '
The vjpltors are greatly interested In
the barbecue to be given Friday at noon
at Eagle creek through the courtesy of
the local supply houses and the crema
torlum. Four deer and a bear are to
be the principal part of the feast
Mayor Declines to
Request Release of
M'Swiney From Jail
Th declining the request of the local
branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom
that he send a message to Lloyd George,
prime minister of England, demanding
Immediate release of Terence Mac-
Swlney, lord mayor of Cork, Mayor
Baker said he did not feel he could com
mlt all the peoeple of the city upon i
foreign question without proof that such
was the unified sentiment of the city.
The organisation held a meeting last
Saturday at the office of Dr. Andrew
C. Smith, and decided to ask the mayor
to send the message.
The request was made to the mayor
the same - day, and after considering it
for a few hours he notified Dr. . Smith
he could not send such a message.
Farmer, Long HI,
Suicide at Mayger
Clatskanie, Sept 7. John Huffman of
Mayger, about eight miles from Clat
kanie, shot and killed himself Saturday
night He had been In poor health for
some time and his farm work was
crowding him, causing despondency. He
wbj-about SO years old and leaves a
family.
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STAGE SET FOR
II
Plans 'for presentation of "The
Battle of the Argonne" by Portland
Post No. 1 of the American Legion
Wednesday night at Vaughn Street
baseball park are rapidly being com
pleted by the men In charge.
At noon Tuesday, General Manager
Victor Vernon; of the Oregon, Washing
ton Sc. Idaho Airplane company flew
over the business section of the city,
dropping miniature army parachutes.
'The finders of these were entitled to
complimentary tickets to the show
Wednesday.
Vernon crashed the skies for the bet
ter part of half an hour, liberating the
parachutes which were eagerly chased by
hordes of small boys. While flying about
the airplane was subjected to a mimic
anti-aircraft bombardment, the sounds
of which were heard In many parts of
the city. The bombs were sent up from
the top of the Morgan building by mem
bers of the Legion as part of a spectac
ular display of daylight fireworks.
As an added feature of the attraction,'
Vernon has also made arrangements for
a plane to fly over the baseball field
Wednesday night
, It will be illuminated with fireworks
and aerial bombs will be shot at the
plane from the field.
"Members of the Legion committee say
the fireworks display will be the largest
ever made lni Portland. A carload of
pyrotechnics and other supplies for the
show has been received.
"On the baseball field a reproduction of
battle scenes during the recent war will
be given. Frank Sever has charge of
the men who will take part in this and
practically all of the participants have
had real battle service.
Louis J. Wiitte of the Elmer J. Noble
post, Seattle, will handle the fireworks
display for the local post and is assist
ing generally with the work.
Witte and Sever are cooperating to
gether in arranging for the battle. Each
was wounded during the real battle of
the Argonne and they promise real ac
tion scenes for Wednesday night
Trench mortars, masked batteries in
action and gas attacks will be shown.
The men participating In the fight will
advance in gas masks. The battle scene
will be Illuminated with the battle flares.
One of the .closing sets of fireworks
will show, the storming of the Darda
nelles. Billy Foy of Portland post is super
intending the entire affair.
ES
FOUND IN HOTEL RUINS
(Cootlanad From Pic One)
known, it Is believed to be incendiary,
having started in the Houston lodging
house, a four story wooden building,
from whence It was communicated to ad
joining buildings. The fatalities occured
In the Houston.
The building was crowded to capacity
by visitors from Weed, CaL, and else
where, who ' were here to celebrate
Labor day. A Timber Workers union
band from Weed marched to the scene
and played fearer, My God to Thee,'
while the bodies were being removed
Red Cross women took charge of res
tree
Ml C BATTLE OE
ARGONNE FOREST
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cue work for . the refugees. . Proceeds
from a prizefight held here Monday
will be donated. 'I
Mike Connelly, a timber worker, was
awakened by screams and almost caught
by the flames. He tells of th terrible
scenes. Coming through his door from
the hall he sheard helpless women and
children crying In the death trap, but
could not reach them. H. S. Wakefield
saved two persons and a third threw
himself into the names. . An - Italian
woman threw her baby, three days old,
from a two-story window into her hus
band's arms and then escaped. They
will both live. Monday morning's fire
was the most destructive in the history
Of Klamath, Falls, and. In keeping with
tradition, occurred during a celebration.
PORTLAND ilAN ESCAPED,
CLAD ONLY IN NIGHTSHIRT
Thomas Butts of 952 Hasaalo street
Portland, who was reported among the
"missing' at the Klamath Falls fire
Monday, probably kept himself out of
sight because he had nothing to wear but
an undershirt according to hh business
partner here.
A long distance call was received from
Butts Monday, at the Butts & Oake Em
ployment agency, 241 Couch street in
which Butts stated that he barely es
caped with his life. All his clothing and
personal effects were burned.
Butts requested that money be sent
him at once, that he might be able to
get out of the tall timber. Butts took
six men to a sawmill near Klamath
Falls. The men were already in the
camp, so they were not caught in the
fire.
Nothing further has been heard from
Butts, but it is thought he is in Weed,
CaL
CHARLES D. SHADRICK
BELIEVED TO BE VICTIM
One of the victims of the fire at
Klamath Falls Monday Is believed to
be Charles D. Shadrick of Portland.
Relatives here are anxiously awaiting
response to a telegram sent Shadrlck's
two sons, who were working with their
father for the Oskar Huber company In
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Harmonious in Style and
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a road construction, camp near Klam
ath Falls. The two sons are Linley B.
and Harry D. Shadrick. Mrs. Shad rick
died In Portland- several years - ago.
Shadrick was 68 year of age, was born
4 Quincy. 111., and' bad lived In Port
bind for' 20 years. -
Luther Shadrick. 75. Amherst street
and Linley Shadrick. 7J0 Vanderbilt
street and Mrs. Eusle : Myers, until
lately a resident of Redondo Beach,
CaL. are brothers and sister of Shad
rick.
GRACE HALL OF MED FORD t
NOT IN KLAMATH BLAZE
Medford. Sept 7: Mystery surrounds
the word in Klamath Falls dispatches
that one of the fire victims is believed
to be Miss Grace Hall. 17 years old, of
Medford. The only young woman of
that name in the city waa here Mon
day and Tuesday morning and is well
known
Tuesday noon, a stranger, who re
fused to gtve his name because he said
he Ididn't want to be pestered by the
police, called at a local newspaper of
fice, said he knew a young lady about
17 - years old, a restaurant waitress
here.wbo went by the name of Daisy
Parker, but whose rel name is Grace
Hall and who lost her life in the Kla
math Falls fire. He said her father
lives in Albany, Or.
Girls Find Still -In
Deserted Cabin
A still in a deserted cabin was dis
covered Monday afternoon by two girls
who were hiking on the Rocky Point
road 25 miles from Portland. The girls,
with the assistance "of other members Of
the party, emptied out a ' quantity of
mash and brought the still to Portland.
They turned It over to the police at po
lice headquarters Monday night The
girls told the police their names, on the
condition that they be revealed to no
one except the federal authorities. The
still, a small copper affair, is of little
value except as Junk, say the police.
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AOEPARTNIFNTS:
OF COUNTY COURT
All seven departments of the Mult
nomah county circuit court resumed
activities Tuesday forenoon, after
the summer vacation period. During
that time but one court was in con
tinuous session, although the other
judges heard cases from time to time
or took turns as presiding judge.
The new Jurors for the fall term
were all at hand Tuesday morning and
will begin their hearing of cases
Wednesday. The personnel of the new
grand jury is: James K. Ross fore
man), William J. Drans. Paul Toth,
Leonard F. Clark. John C. Patterson,
Stephen P. Powell and Anton F. Gans
neder. Sues for Personal Injuries
A suit for S7853 was filed Tuesday by
John II. Rice against Adley II. Beeson
for damages alleged to have been suf
fered by Rice as -the result of his hav
ing been run down by an automobile
driven by Beeson on May 14 last at
First and Madison streets. He claims
to have buffered permanent injuries.
Speed Law Violators Fined
Four persons who violated the speed
ordinance were given fines In the dis
trict courts Tuesday morning. Judge
Jon.es fined Walter Hossner $15 and like
amounts were imposed by Judge Bell
on A. V. Jensen, W. F. Anderson and C.
E. Brown.
RESUM
BUSINESS
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Has a wooden bed any
nowadays
MANY a woman concedes all
the points against wooden
beds but can't stand the looks
of the ordinary metal bed in her
room.
In the children room, per
haps, looks do not matter so
much while the guest room Is
often furnished with the bed she
discarded the last time she re
furnished her own room.
But when she once realizes how
sleep depends on one's bedshe
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Published Figures
In Milk Inquiry Are
Branded as False
' Published figures purporting to repre
sent a government Investigation' of com
parative profits made In various cities
u. me country in the milk - business
handled by grocers were branded as mis
leading and unauthentic Tuesday by Ed
ward A. MacLean, secretary of the Gro
cer and Merchants' association.
MacLean sent telegrams to ail the
cities mentioned in -the report as pub
lished by a morning paper Monday and
snswer from one typical city was of
fered by MacLean Tuesday as showing
tint the government figures quoted were
erroneous.
At Richmond, Va., according to a tele
gram MacLean received from the Retail
Grocers' association of that city, the gro
cers psv. 1 cents a quart for milk and
sell it for 20 cents, a margin of 4 cents.
Tne government figures showed milk to
be sold there at 16 cents, with no profit
at ail and at a price 1 cent higher than
the Portland grocers charge.
The published figures purported to
show that grocers of most cities of the
country handle milk on a smaller mar-
Do It Today!
Lots and lots of people are using
The Journal's Classified columns
today. Most of these want
something that you have to sell
-a good many have something
to sell that you want to buy.
Read these columns today.
These little "Wants" of the peo
ple are highly interesting.
tf you don't find whit too want to buy or tell
(mall "Want" ad inserted in Tha Journal aa
about 13 word at a coat of only 24 cents
misht poaaibly boy or aU that aomethlnc for jroo.
The "CAMBRIDGE"
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If your dealer does not show
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gin than Jn Portland. , 1 - . , ,...,
In a recent ruling the Portland milk
commission Increased, to grocers the price
to t paid for milk, but made no Increase
in nrlce the grocer should receive for
handling. ' ' .
This label on
the bottle is
your assurance
of c
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Address.
.4