j -
rr71"""' " - -
CITY EDITION
CITY EDITION
No "Quacfc" AdvertUing
can find lta way Into U column of The
Journal. To pui the test at the counter
before tt U received for publication all ad
vertising submitted to The 'Journal must
be clean. It la The Journal policy to pro
' tect th beat Interests of Its clientele.
le All Here and It'n All Trae-
THE WEAlHER-rTpnlfht and Wednea
day, occasional rain; cooler tonight
Maximum Temperatures Monday:
Portland ....... 0 New Orleana.... 93
Bolte 4 New York. 74
Loa Angelea.... 74 St. Paul ts
PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 14, 1920. TWENTY PAGES
vtv nr tat Euri u bmkim-cius mmv
PRICE TWO CENTS . S?,JK'"SiWD
' ' ' . 1 , ,1 1 . . 1
lSSng
in northwest
Fight of Democratic Nominee for
Progress Against Reaction
Meets With Popular Favor
in Republican Strongholds.
Nam pa. Idaho, Sept. 14. (U
PJ) Invading the enemy country
of Senator Borah, treaty irrecon
cilable, for the first time, Governor
Jamea M. Cox today waa greeted by
large crowd at every ittop aa he
carried his stump campaign through
Idaho. In all his addresses, Gover
nor Cox made a militant argument
,for the .League of Nations despite
the popularity of Borth. The day
was warm.
By Herbert W. Walker
En. Route With Governor Cox,
Huntington. Or., Sept. 14. (U. P.)
Governor James M. Cox today was
completing his stump invasion of the
far northwest confident that during
the last week he has made big in
roads into Republican strongholds.
'The result Is already being felt at
Marlon.'' he said today, "and I expect
an announcement anytime that Senator
Harding is to follow in my footsteps."
SPEAK" EIGHT T1.ME8 TODAY
Governor Cox, despite the advice of
throat specialists, was back in his
strenuous campaign stride today. Al
though all rear platform and open-air
speeches were ordered cancelled re
cently. Cox waa to Bpeak eight times to
ds y, seven of which were to be from
his train. His voice is still somewhat
hoarse.
A larpe crowd of railroad workers
: greeted the governor at Huntington.
The two main Issues of the campaign,
he told them, are progress and peace.
The . nominee again sharply attacked
"the American Woolen company.
,( Other stops will be made today at
Welser, Ontario. Payette, Caldwell,
Narripa, Meridian tand Boise. , , j, .
'o In formation on ,the Cot ' train , was
: vthat, from nearly every large : city Jj
which Oox spoke an appeal has gone out
, to Republican' headquarters for a com-
?fle(e abandonment of the Harding front!
porch campaign.
Br.SClTS SUMMARIZED
Cox has been In the Northwest Just a
week and the results of his trip may
be summarised impartially, as follows:
1 The noisiest and most enthusiastic
receptions were in Washington, Oregon
nd Montana, the demonstrations for
his speeches 'at Portland, a Republican
stronghold, being onf of the surprises
Of the tour. , "
2 His fight "for progress aa against
reaction," drew a big hand; everywhere,
particularly his repeated declaration in
radical centers that when government
Is "progressive, fair and just," radical
ism will vanish. " t
3 The League of Nations ran a close
second with progressive! sm for popular
favor and the belief prevails that opposi
tion to the covenant in the' Irish labor
centers was decreased greatly.
4 Cox apparently convinced many
that he had sufficient evtdenoe back of
the charge that the Republicans are
seeking a huge corruption fund by flash
ing copies of Republican financial docu
ments before the crowds.
5 His suggestion to divert armament
expenditures to the development of pub-
( Concluded oa.ru Six. Colums Fbnr) r
MacSwiney Stoical
In Spite of Pain;
Mind StiU Active
London, Sept. 14. (I. N. 8.) Terence
MacSwiney, Sinn Fein lord mayor of
Cork, who has been on a hunger strike
sine his arrest on August 12, passed a
bad night In the Brixton Jail Infirm
ary, but his mind was active.
The Rev. Father Dominic, persona!
spiritual adviser to the lord -mayor,
said that MacSwiney was restless and
suffered c6nstdersble pain. Despite his
anguish - MacSwiney la - determined not
to give in, the clergyman said.
Prices Low, Consumers Shy
X- K t tt a
Higher Prices Attractive
Consumers say they want to beat
down the high cost of living.
Dealers say the public la -by no
means interested In a food product
whenever the price drops.
The question is brought forward by
the fact that the Columbia river la
fairly crowded with fall salmon. Thla
Is belnir offered to the consumer
around 10. cents a pound and even
lower, but the dealers gay th public
wants none of this Hah as long'aa the
price Is cheap.
While this 10 cent salmon is going
: a-begging for consumers to take It home,
the higher priced Rogue river stock at
30 cents a pound retail is finding favor.
Tha prica of the latter Is somewhat
lower .than it has been and white the
present demand is considered rood. It
te not as favorable as when values
- were higher, market men aver.
: When salmon was high, say tha r-
Callers, tha public complained about the
' price, but purchased liberally." Then
'halibut was choap and few cared for
this particular fish on that account.
But now, reversed, salmon la cheap and
is not. fiadlnr o much" 'favor, whlla
Reprisals for
MacSwiney Are
Being Planned
By Sinn Fein
London, Sept. 14 (U. P.) The
Binn Fein government prefers to
carry out Us own reprisals for the
expected death of Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney, on hunger strike In Bnixton
prison, rather than entrust them to
individuals, it was learned here to
day. An order Issued by the commander-in-chief
of the Irish republican army,
stated :
"The republican army believes Britain
will welcome an uprising as an oppor
tunity to Inflict a death blow on the
Irish people.
: "Be assured the republican govern
ment will carry out Just retribution
aealnst nersons concerned. Witness the
fate of those concerned In the death of
Lrd Mayor MacCurtaln. Seven were
proved guilty In the republic's courts.
None la now alive."
The latest bulletin on MacSwiney'a
condition said it was unchanged. i
The Freeman's Journal reported the
wives of officers and soldiers in Ire
land have been ordered to leave im
mediately. This was Interpreted in some
quarters as Indicating that the govern
ment faces a serious upheaval in the
event of MacSwiney's death.
It was learned today that several re
ports from the United States have in
fluenced the decision of the British cab
inet not to release the lord mayor. The
reports said the American sentiment was
"iorpld: that discussion ' In the press
there was largely on
the question of
no moral was
expediency and that
pointed out.
DR. COE TO GIVE
STATUE OF TEDDY
Washington, Sept. 14. (WASH
INGTON BUREAU OF THE JOUR
NAL) Dr. Henry -Waldo Coe of
Portland announced today that he
has commissioned A. Phlmlster
Procter, Oregon sculptor, to execute
a bronze equestrian statue of Theo
dore; - Roosevelt, which h .contem
plates ; prctWitlng ' to " thV; clt' of
Portland. " : .Vi 7' ' ' VV'-'i ' "
.estimated pit 4sl2S.u00V;Procter has
already prepared a sketch of .tha heroic
design, depicting Roosevelt aa a rough
rider.
Dr. Coe, with Mrs. Coe, has een vis
iting the western front battle fields,
where his sons served, and studying the
mental diseases created by the war.
He also visited Italy, England, Scotland
and Wales, flying from Brussels to
London. He leaves tonight for the
West, planning to stop In North Da
beta to visit scenes of Roosevelt's early
life as a rancher.
Rebel Outbreak Is
Advised in Italy;
Troops Begin Move
Br amtllo Clasfarra
Rome, 'Sept 14. (U. P.) Executives
of the Third Internationale have i la
sued a manifesto to Italian laborites
and Socialists urging them to turn tha
present economic demonstration Into a
revolutionary outbreak, according to
the Berne correspondent of the Idea
Nasionale.
Following the stoppage of two troop
trains in Northern Italy by members
of the Hallwaymen's syndicate, a bat
tleship and a destroyer flotilla, carry
ing landing companies, have arrived at
Genoa.
Jail Break Nipped
In Bud at Salem
Salem. Sept. 14. A near Jailbreak
was nipped in the bud here Saturday
when Sheriff Needham. investigating
suspicious sounds emanating from his
basttle, discovered that a hole two by
three feet in dimensions had been dug
through the brick wall leading to free
dom. Brick dust - on the shoes and
clothing of Harry Coulson, awaiting
trial on a charge of dynamltlifg fish,
marked him as the perpetrator.
halibut is higher and the public is gorg-
us ttBws wiui suppiiea
Thla, say dealers, is merely one in
stance of the fickleness of the public.
They1 recount that when tomatoes were
at the lowest price the public did not
buy, but now that prices are ascending,
everyone wants tomatoes.
They tell the same story regarding
crabapples. This fruit was scarcely
finding any favor with buyers last week
when pricea were low and itjppliea
plentiful, but; now that prices; are
higher and supplies less liberal, every
order for fruit contains a demand for
crabapplea.
Retail grocers repeat the story as re
gards sugar. Everyone knows that the
publio literally "broke its neck to pur
chase and stock, up with sugar at the
extreme prices, 'Then the consumer
who scarcely ever before purchased
more than 25 cents worth of sugar at a
time, besieged his grocer to allow him
to purchase from one to two sacks of
the record' priced stock. Now" sugar is
much cheaper. Grocers say the public
haa foraottea that audi an , article ex
ists because the demand. U unusually
small or canning- time. . ' i
Sop
Republicans Now Claim State by
65,000 Plurality; Looks Like
Clean Sjweep for Entie Ticket;
White Not at All Perturbed.
Augusta,; Maine, Sept. 14. (U.
P. With women voting for the first
time Maine went Republican in the
state election yesterday by the
greatest plurality in Us history.
Latest returns show-that the Re
publican plurality will be 65.000.
In- 1896, the first Bryan year, the
Republican plurality in Maine was
48,000.
The Republicans swept the entire
state, hardly a Uenr.ocral getting in. The
total vote will be more than 65.000
greater than any previous vote In the
state.
ALL REELECTED
The O. Q. P. congresesmen, three of
whom were seeking reelection, were se
lected by bdg majorities.
Frederick H. Parkhurst Republican
candidate for governor, had 137.000
votes, while Bertrand G. Mclntyre.
Democrat, polled 70,500 on the basis of
the latest returns. The gubernatorial
vote In the last presidential year gave
Milliken, the Republican candidate. 80,
014, as against 66,652 for the Democratic
candidate. .
In the congressional fight. Congress
man Wallace H. White Jr. was elected
hy a majority of more than 5000. Con
gressmen johfl A. Peters and Ira C.
Hersey were easy winners In the third
and fourth districts, while Carroll L.
Beedy wore over Frank H. Haskell by a
majority of nearly 10,000.
PORTLA.VD VOTE FLOPS
Two years ago Portland gave Mc
lntyre a majority of 1000 for governor.
Yesterday the Republican majori'y In
that city was approximately if 00.
Bangor, which went Democratic
1200 in 1918. was Republican by almost
as much In the voting yesterday.
Although' clearing weather was Indi-
(CoBolwUd an Fsg Two, Cohuna Four)
LADD it TILTON
ADD NEW OFFICE
At a meeting of the board of di
rectors or the Ladd & Tilton bank,
held September 2. it was decided, on
account pf growth in business, to
add another official to the bank's
roster arid at the same meeting
Charles Mac Lean, manager of the
Seattle branch of the Federal Re
serve bank, waa elected a vice presi
dent of the institution, it was an
nounced Tuesday.
Maclan has been in the banking
business ror 28 years and has been as
sociated with banktrln the Northwest
for the last 23 years. Hla first banking
experience was with the Merchants bank
of Prince Edward Island. Charlottetown.
Canada, from April, 1892,. until Janu
ary, 1897. From there he went to the
Traders National bank of Spokarfie,
wltfc -which institution he served, with
the exception of six months In which
he acted as cashier of the Farmers &
Mechanics bank of Spokane, until its
consolidation with the Spokane & East
ern Trust ; company In June. 1914. Mac
Lean begsfi as a bookkeeper in the
Traders National an worked up
through the different departments and
became cashier of the bank in Janu
ary, 1908... He remained in this posi
tion until he was named as an exam
iner of the Spokane Clearing House
association In June, 1914. When the
federal reserve bank opened a branch
in Spokane In July, 1917, Mac Lean was
selected aa manager of the branch and
acted -in that capacity until March of
this year, when he was appointed as
manager of the Seattle branch of the
federal1 reserve bank.
Mac Lean is married and has two
children. 'He will become actively en
gaged with the bank October L
Rail ;Trade Xo Grow
WithNewEquipment,
Harkness Predicts
H. M. Harkness, director and member
of the executive committee of the South
ern Pacific company, arrived Tuesday
morning from San Francisco and reg
istered at? the Portland hotel He is ac
companied by Mrs. Harkness and will
leave for"; Mew York Tuesday night. .
Harkness. declined to discuss business,
stating that his visit is purely a pleas
ure trip planned primarily for the bene
fit of Mrs, Harkness health. The condi
tion of Southern Pacific coast lines is
satisfactory, Harkness said, and with
the acquisition of new equipment now
being built the company expects to han
dle a greatly increased I . volume of
business. .
Moody Gets Delay
In Suit for. Lands
The Dalles. Sept. 1,14.Malcora A.
Moody has secured a temporary restrain
ing order; preventing the stale highway
commission from condemning a strip
across nis land from his toil bridge to
the new j Deschutes river bridge. The
highway ! commission recently entered
suit to secure this land, j Moody con
tends that as the county court - failed to
acquire the land by condemnation, pro
Cess, tha; highway commission hat pot
la. iega power, to ppndaiaa. ,
BUENOS AIRES
WHEAT DROP
HITS CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Sept. 14. (U. P.)
Weakness of foreign ex
change and a drop of 11 cents In
wheat on the Buenos Aires mar
ket caused a sharp decline In quo
tations on all grain futures on the
Chicago board of trade at the
-close today. Wheat prices dropped
frpm 7 to 9 cents and corn from 2
to 5 cents.
PRIMARIES My
Seattle. Sept. 14. (U. P.) With
the weather fair, a record vote is
expected today In the state, county
and congressional primaries. A vote
of approximately 7 5,000 is antici
pated in King county alone and thje
total vote in the state will approxi
mate 200i,00t.
Balloting began at 8 a. m. and will
continue till 8 p. m.
The principal contests are for the Re
publican nomination for United Ctates
senator and for the gubernatorial noml-
nations on both the Republican and
Democratic tickets.
FARMER. LABOR TICKET
The third party, or Farmer-Labor
ticket, win be named at a state conven
tion In the Labor Temple. Robert A.
Bridges, former state land commissioner
and prqpident of t! e port of Seattle, will
be named for the governorship, and C.
J. France, .brother of United States Sen
ator France of Maryland, will probably
be nominated for United States senator.
In the Republican senatorial contest,
the nomination is between T Illiam In
glls and Senator Wesley L. Jones. The
gubernatorial contest In the Republican
prtfnaries Is considered a lorse race''
between George Lamping of Seattle.
State Senator Ed T. Coman of Spokane.
Governor Hart of Tacoma, Colonel Ro
land Hartley of Everett and John A.
Gellatiy-t)f Wenatchee.
Pour Democrats are in the race to
enter the final battle for the governor
ship. Judge Black of Everett, opponent
of the late Governor Lister eight years
ago ; Senator Judd of Chehalis, Dr. K. T.
Mathes of Bellingham and Senator
O'Hara of .Seattle. Oeorge SV Cotterill
will get the Democratic senatorial nomi
nation without opposition. Be ia from
Seattle.
0. , R HAS CONTESTS -
The Republicans also have contests
for the First congressional district, the
Fourth congressional district and the
Fifth district. In the latter. Representa
tive Stanley Webster and Tom Corkery.
' ho has the indorsement of the Non
I artisan league, are fighting a neck and
neck race. They both live in Spokane.
In the First congressional district.
Representative John F. Miller is opposed
by F. Alvln Moore, nominated y the
railroad brotherhoods, and by Frank
Pierce of Kitsap county, 'in the Fourth
district. Representative Summers is op
posed by E. K. Brown of Ellei.syjrg.
The Democratic congressional candi
dates are : First district, Hugh C. Todd,
Seattle; Third. George P. Fishburne. Ta
coma; Fourth, Fred Miller, Colfax;,
Fifth, Charles Fleming, Spokane.
CENTRA LI A ARMISTICE DAV
QUESTION IS SIDESTEPPED
South Bend. Wash.. Sept. 14. Fred B.
Norman, Pacific county candidate for
the legislature, refused to state his
standing regarding the Central ia Armis
tice day message in an address deliv
ered at the Finn hall in this city Sun
day aftemocn to an audience of a
dosen people. Following his speech he
volunteered to answer any questions
concerning his platform.
He evaded this question by saying his
opponent. Roy H. Whltcomb, had never
been asked that question. Whltcomb,
to the contrary, has condemned the L
W. Wt and Is making his fight in the
Interests of Americanism.
Journal Airplane Is
To Take Paper to
Round-Up Readers
A temporary landing field on a tract
of land belonging to S. C. Bitner. Pen
dleton, has been selected as a landing
field for The Journal airplane which will
deliver The Journal to Round-Up visit
ors during the annual cowboy classic.
September 23-26.
The airplane delivery of newspapers
fresh from the press will be a service
supplementary to The Journal's eighth
annual special train de luxe to the
Round-Up, scheduled to leave Union sta
tion on the night of Thursday. Sentenv
per Z3, ana return tne following Sunday
morning. This will give guests on the
special two full days at the show, and
they will live on the tr:n urinjr the
entire time they are away. Sleeping
accommodations and meals' are Included
in the fare, which will be S45 this year,
uus amount including also reserved
eats in the grandstand at Round-Up
park lor ootn days or the thrilling pro
gram. Reservations on The Journal special
are being made at the office of the
travel bureau, main floor, Journal build
ing.
Maine Vote Clinches
Victory Coolidge
Wires to Harding
Boston, Sept 14. (L N. &) Tou
are already elected." was the gist of a
telegram sent te Senator Harding by
Governor Coolidge today after reading
of the Republican landslide in Maine.
"The vote of Maine shows that the
women for the most part havai gone
Republican. said the governor, "and
demonstrates that the people are tired
of the national Xternocratic administra
tion," . .. ... .. . . ',,; J.. . 1
WASHINGTON HAS
AIDS STATE IN
BRAKE TIL
Typist Who Accompanied Accused
Slayer in Auto of Dubinsky,
Slain Driver, Says Brake Ad
mitted He Lied; Blood Stains.
Oregon City, Sept. 14. Miss Ber
tha Shodahl, Portland stenograph
er, with whom Russell Brake rode
about Portland in the car of Harry
Dubinsky, murdered for hire car
driver, following the murder in
June, testified against Brake in his
trial on a murder charge Tuesday.
Miss Shodahl said that when she re
marked about the blood in the tonneau
of the car Brake told her that it was
oil. He said that he had purchased the
car from a garage man. paying $2700,
which his father had telegraphed to
him. Following this Sunday morning
ride, she said. Brake and George Moore,
who confessed to part in the murder
and Is serving a life term, rode by at
noon in the car.
BRAKE "ADMITS LIE"
In the evening, about 7 o'clock, she
said. Brake returned to her home. 521
Irving street, afoot. He told her he
had lied about how he had secured the
car, she said, and that he had pur
chased it from two crooks Instead of
the garage man.
Brake, she said, remarked that he had
heard someone was murdered and that
as two officers were looking at the
car he feared to take It from the place
where he had parked It She noticed he
was nervous and pale and advised him
to tell the truth about where he got the
car, she said. He left about 11 o'clock.
On Monday morning, she testified, she
read of the Dubinsky murder. Ia the
afternoon she. with her njother and
brother, went to St. Johns to see Brake
and suggested again that he make a
clean breast of the affair.
GIRL PUT OFF
He put her off, she said, saying he
would telegraph his father and then
see the police.
She saw him agafn Tuesday.-sho tes
tified, and he said he expected his
father within a week: He also told her,
she said. . that be had seen one of the
men from whom he 'had purchased the
ear but had not talked with him. -
police Inspectors - Collins. . Hlllyard
Coneludd on Pace Tin. Column Tvo)
"Clearing up" showers are now
forecast by the weather bureau for
Tuesday night and Wednesday, fol
lowing the severe equinoxial storm
that swept the Oregon coast and the
inland beginning Saturday.
The storm center has now passed, ac
cording to the weather bureau, and the
"other side of the storm Is progressing
inland. Southwest winds and cooler
weather will be the forecasted after
math. In the 24 hours ending at S o'clock
Tuesday morning the precipitation was
.71 of an inch, making a total for the
three days of 1.81 lnchea This leaves a
deficiency of S.26 Inches since January
7, under the average normal rainfall.
The wire from North Head, which
usually goes "out" during severe storms.
waa grounded most of Monday, but serv
ice was restored in time for the 6 p. m.
report. The maximum wind velocity at
the river mouth was reported to be 72
miles, considered "some blow" for this
season, although not record-breaking.
Tuesday morning North Head reported
four miles of south wind, with clear
weather and rough sea.
xne rainiau uonaay was general over
Weston Oregon, and was heavier at up
valley points than in Portland. Salem
registered .87 of an inch, Oregon City
.77 of an inch' and Albany .72.
" This has had the effect of raislna the
Willamette river. The river stage, ac
cording to the Morrison bridge gauge at
8 o clock, was S.2 feet, a rise of .7 of a
foot in 24 hours. The river will continue
to rise slowly, and probably remain sta
tionary Thursday.
Mail Plane's Crew
Is Killed in Crash
Cleveland, Sept. 14. (U. P.) Wal
ter H. Stephens, pilot, Oakland. Cal..
and Russell Thomas, mechanician, were
killed when a New York-Chicago mail
plane crashed to earth, near Pemberville,
Ohio, today, according to reports reach
ing postofflce officials here.
Friendly Bout at
YHas Fatal Ending
Los Ang-eles, Cal-, Sept, U.-iV. P
A friendly boxing match at the T. M. U
Av here last night today caused the
death of Al Alvares, 22. who died from
a basal skull fracture received In a bout
with Frank Qulgley. 21. Alvares was
knocked -down by a blow to the Jaw.
He died today.
, a
38 Examined for
. City Fire Lieutenant
. Thirty-eight boeemen and truckmen of
the fire bureau took .examinations la the
city council chambers Wednesday for
the grade of lieutenant, tinder munici
pal civil service regulations."' There were
43 applicants for the examination terms,
but only SS appeared for physical tests
tad menta, Quiz. r c . , . , , .
PREDICTS STORM
CENTER PASSED
BY
Four Electoral Votes Will Go to
Democratic Nominee by Slight
Margin Is Correspondent's
Prediction After Tour of State.
By David Lawrence
(Coprriaht. 1920. by Tb Journal)
Helena, Mont., Sept. 14. Gov
ernor Cox has a good chance of
winning Montana's four electoral
votes, but if he does H will be by
a close margin and certainly by
nothing as comfortable as the 30,
000 plurality by which ' Woodrow
Wilson carried this state in ID 16.
Heart to heart talks with Democrats
and Republicans of prominence at Bill
ings lb Kastern Montana, and Butte,
Great Falls and Helena In Western Mon
tana, lead tsythe conclusion that, while
the Republicans are hopeful and Demo
crats are by no means as cocksure as
tney usually are, the electoral vote will
go to Cox. The uncertain factors In the
situation have absolutely nothing to do
with the relative merits of Governor
Cox and Senator Harding, either aa per
sons or exponents of party doctrines.
This state Is much more worried about
the sudden rise of the, Non-partisan
league than It is concerned over the
outcome of the presidential contest In
the nation itself. Almost an exact
parallel to North Dakota has bobbed up
here and given every business man,
whether he is a Democrat or Repub
lican, anxiety that can only be under
stood when the havoc wrought by the
Non-partisan league with respect to
party lines in North -Dakota is studied.
For while the Non-partisan league
captured the legal machinery of the
(Concluded on Pa Two, Column Three)
ONE DAY'S TOLL
IS
Five persona were injured and a
number of automobiles were dAm
ftged in 45 automobile accidents re
ported Monday. The majority of
these mishaps, according to Inves
tigator Freiburg, was due to wet and
Slippery streets.
Investigators Freiburg and Tost were
kept busy investigating the more seri
ous accidents. Machines causing the
accidents were found to have skidded in
attempting to avoid others In rounding
corners and' in attempting to stop
quickly.
According to Patrolman Tully. In
most cases the drivers had complied
with traffic regulations.
A. Langley, 668 East Irving street. In
jured his side and was treated at the
Emergency hospllal when his automo
bile skidded Into a Sell wood trolley' car
at Kast Seventh and Hawthorne.
Max Fleming of 690 Weldler street
and H. P. Nunn, 66JH Halsey- street,
suffered bruises when the automobile
in which they were riding was knocked
over the curb and turned completely
over by a collision with a machine
driven by K. V, Klnsey of 505 East
Couch street at East Eleventh and Hal
sey. Fleming's back was wrenched and
Nunn's body and head were bruised.
When a motorcycle and an automo
bile skidded Into collision 'at Bumslde
and Eleventh streets, drivers of both
suffered Injuries. John Rankin, 663
Thurman street, motorcyclist, waa taken
to the emergency hospital. His head
was cut and hit his arm bruised. Jo
seph A. Dawson of 643 East Forty-ninth
street north, driver of the automobile.
waa slightly bruised.
A. J. Thompson of ; Boring reported
the rear end of hla machine damaged
when an automobile driver by H. W
Hubert. 264 V Porter street, skidded 20
feet up the incline of the west sp
p roach to the Joadway bridge.
Miss Thomas' Body
Besting in Church;
To Be Sent toll, S.
Paris, Sept. 14. I. N. S.) The body
of Miss Olive Thomas, beautiful young
American motion picture actress who
rilerf from bichloride of mercury poison-
-Ing. waa removed to the Holy Trinity
church this afternoon ami win remain
there until It Is shipped to the United ;
States for burial. The body was not
accompanied and there wHl be no fu-
neral services. ...
Many of the friends of Miss Thomas
have left Paris. The pastor of Holy
Trinity church ia the Rev. Or. Beelunan,
who has been most energetic In denounc
ing the evil effects of Paris night life
upon Amrican sightseers. ' -
Amnesty Is Up to
Wilson, Says Palmer
Washington. Sent hJ-U. ; P. A
general amnesty for so-called "political
prisoners'" is entirely - up i to President
Wilson, Attorney General Palmer In
dicated today to a group of labor lead
ers and Socialists who conferred with
him. . v . ; . v. i"'",
Bet of $2000 Made.
On Outcome in Ohio
Ontario. Or., Sept. 14. A 12000 bet
was made here Monday. a local Demo
crat wagering that Cog will carry Ohio,
tha Republican taking the HanUnf end.
LAWRENCE
IV
INJURED
Eighty Men From
Oregon on List of
Heroes Who Gave
Up Lives at Var
Salem. Sept. 14. . Eighty men.
who cnliJted in the navy from Ore
gon, paid the supreme penalty dur
ing the world war, according to an
official list received Tuesday by A ad
jutant General White from the navy
department. The list covers the
period from April , 1917, to No
vember It, 1918.
Of the 8S, 4g were natives of Oregon
and 12 were men from other states, who
enlisted from Oregon. Seven of the 4t
were from Portland. 81x of the list
were members of the crew of the ill
fated Cyclops. 47 died from pneumonia
and 12 nled of Injuries. Two of the SO
were officers, the other 78 being en
listed men.
The complete official list follows:
Alrx7ifW Bmwn PHI. rmtltnd; A Mm
RrutiM Bmi, Marxhrield; Jsiwph A loin Bttnr.
Portland; Thnmii NMnry Brown. Vmtr; P&hiI
r irrya nnmMnin,, ittiinn; Andrew llojr HumnM,
Nona Bend; Jiwl ('himbrr)iin, Ihanon: Ken
neth lirlton Ctnunn, Bolero: Riley Themu
Crow. Lorane: Roaro Hilly farta. Itoualaa
conntj; Malnolm Scott ItanJway, Portland;
Phriter Vfnatd Elnilit, I'mnua; Jar. John
rine. r.urm; ornia wiuuub nan, wNirrini
Minn l.oakhari1 Hadlejr. MlU CVy ; William
Claud Haistn. L (irando; Carl Hrrbert Han
drirkanti, Atru; Norman Kinf, Portland ; Har
ry RranHt I Jim. North Yamhill: Rimer MViaaa
l.lllacara. Ctoaoada LrfX-ka; VYad Jonr LovMaoa,
Kmnir City; I.nriun Sinclair MrKalrey, Kcbo;
Jmeph Arthur Martin, Salem; Kny (luatar Mala.
Portland: James Morns, Comirt : Johnnia
oian aah. Huna ta; John Herman Nftpr,
HUlxiala; Robert Nathan Parka, riorvnee; liar
old K. Plerr. gaiem; Zip K. Piehett. Tyee;
Iirao C, Reddkck. Clatahania; ChmWr M. Rnb
hina. Amity; Carl Kinhold Sander. Glenada;
.tt me jianer Stewart, rlepnner: Jamea I
Hollrna. Prairie City; Lewia Edward Toll,
man; Alnn Venable, Waaeo; Karl Allen
worth. I'nlon cimnti; (irant tSroeer W
Harriabnrt; Inland I.. White, OoM Beach; Har
ry Lester Tandle, Portland Robert Armatrnni,
Bourne; Dale Vern Cam obeli. Brownsville: Ku-
a-ena K. Mc.Velly, Hlllhoro; Jos Lynn Snyder,
jar vrrrai irona cum l racy, lauyon VsUJ
Andrew Benny VeaL Portland: Jamaa Alei
ander Wast, Portland.
Tha folio wine men were from ether stataa en
Mating in Oregon: Frank William Braee. Charley
K. Butcher. Herman Jamea (arllle, Joaerih Lev
Corbett, Clareno K. Oeertaen, Harry V. Gun
nison, NeNon Rngen Hemphill, Charles PavM
1 1 . , ; 1 1 i t . i i . . i
nunv. n uium n. laiwu, jiioert pit jonnac.n,
Grant I-ee Johneon. Karl Kaarh, Albert tn
Oeorre Nelaoo Milbi. Clarence S. Mtneer. Char lea
Albert Moore, Wendell HIU Norman, Fred Nul
ton, George, Arthur Raines, John Aama Ross,
Halter Seberrer. William R. Smith. Kdward F.
Sommerhanse. Edwin Claude Thompson. Ned
Keisa Titus, Floyd FBgene Wood. Fred Karl
Wymso. IJofd V. Ilaasos. William R. MIHer,
Karl W. Mollenrop. Lloyd O. Hanson. WlttUm R.
Miller. Earl W. Molleaeop, Edward. Morse, n,
William L Porter. . -
-i-
IN CONNECTICUT
Hartford. ! Conn:, Set. 14. (U.
P.) The j Connecticut legislature
this afternoon ratified the federal
suffrage amendment. The vote In
the house was 216 to 11 and In the
senate 33 to 0.
1 . a ii,
Capture of Three
Islands Is Claimed
By Forces of Poet
Rome. Sept. U.iV. Oabriele
d'Annunsio's , forces announced the cap
ture of the islands of Arbe. Veglla and
Cherso on Saturday, according to a dis
patch from '; Flume today, received . by
way of A neon a.
A i be, Veglla and Cherso are large
Islands south ef Klume, lying between
Istrlan peninsula and Dalmatla. Sev
eral large towna are located on them.
D'Annunilo may seek to Include them
in his new republic of "Quarnero."
Woman Escaping
Fire! Takes Sash
- Of Window Along
Chehalis, Wash., Sept 14. At about
3 o'clock Monday morning a restaurant
Just outside the limits of Qnalaaka was
destroyed by fire. A rooming-house ad
Joining waa threatened and a fleshy
woman Jumped : from a second-story
window, taking the sash with her.
Help was required to pry the sash from
ber.
League to End
Vote as Boys Shot, He Urges-
i l,- . -: -
By Ralph Watson
"I ask you 'whether you are going
to keep tha faith T X ask. you wheth
er you are going to be true to the
promises . we : made the , boya who
went across the sea? I ask you.
are you going- to vote straight, aa
the boys f shot, : to win the war ?
These are 1 things I want to know."
These art the question James M
Cox of Ohio left with tha 1000 persons
who gathered, to hear his mldafternoon
aMrtss, i for their, answer at the polls
in Koveraber. : The questions came at
the close of a. great meeting. eThe -people
had coma through a, deluging, rain
which beat? its kac roll upon the root
above the speaker like a corps of pass
ing drums. It waa 4 'gathering which
demonstrated the Interest ef Portland
In the message which Oownor Cox
brought to them a ratdaXternoon gath
ering . which robbed the matinees and
stores , of (hundreds at their wonted
quota of Portland women, the down
town offices of their business and- pro
fessional men.- ; i-v,.-.-v-'"
'At noon 6000 persons had Uironged the
'V r
LAW AGENTS
r
CENSURED FOR
HASTY SHOTS
Testimony at Coroner's Inquest
Indicates Shot Which Killed
Hedderly May Have Been Fired
by Either Biggins or Jackson.
Without determining the identity
of the peace officer who shot and
killed Robert W. Hedderly, suspect'
ed bootlegger, a coroner's Jury Mon
day night exonerated all the prohi
bition raiders connected with Frl .
day night's shooting, but expressed
the opinion that they should be se
verely censured "for the seemingly
hasty and tecklens manner in which
they ised their firearms."
All the raiders testified at the In
quest except Patrolman B. M. Jack
son, the others waiving their con
stitutional .rights regarding testl-
mony against themselves. '
Tatrolman E. M. J ark son, -who has
been attached to the federal prohibition
squad, has been put back In uniform
service snd W. D. Morris, who was also
with the federals, has been reassigned
to general duty in the detective division, '
Chief Jenkins said Tuesday.
Mayor Baker Wednesday morning was "
asked if there would be any further In
vestigation, and Intimated he oould see
no cause for any such action. He had
not yet consupd with Chief Jenkins
about the matter, the mayor said.
The Jurors wereJ. K. Olll (fore
man), Charles O. Slgglin, George, W.
Tabler, J. P. Jaeger, A. D. Wick and
B. It. Sigler.
After an absence of half an boar the
Jurors returned to the room of the In
quest but Coroner Earl Smith an
nounced that they had failed to reach
a verdict After another half hour ther
returned with the verdict quoted. .
Witnesses were questioned by Deputy
District Attorney Thomas McQulre. who
represented the stats : Barnett Ooid
sleln. who represented the widow of
Hedderly. and United States Attorney
Lester W. Humphreys. ,"
The first witness was ' Dr. Benjamin -N.
Wade, who testified that the bullet .
which caused, Hedderly" death entered
his head above his left ear. followed a
course through his brain and went out
through his forehead.
BIGOI5H OS eUCCSOir ' :" '
Although it waa not definitely di
vulge 1 just which officer fired the
shot that killed Hedderly, examination '
showed prettr thoroughly that It lay be-
tween J. J. Biggins, federsl revenue of
ficer, and Patrolman Jackson of the ,
city police force. The men directly con
cemed In the shooting of Hedderly were .
W. R. Wood. Biggins and D. C. Smith,
federal revenue officers, and Patrolmen
W. p. Morris and Jackson of tha city
police force. ,
All of the men .testified except Jack
son. According to law the officers need
not have testified at all. but they were
asked by Pr. Smith whether they wished
to testify. Jackson alone refused.
That the raiders planned to "lay" for
some alleged bootleggers who were sup-'
posed to deliver moonshine whiskey . to
a man living on Union s venue, between
Kast Stark and Kast Washington streets
about o'clock Friday night; that. they
had been previously Informed by the
(Concluded on Pice Two. Column K1s)
Rain Does Damage;
Farmer "Is Injured
Canyonvllle, Sept. 14. A light rant
with heavy wind here Monday did much
damage to the telephone and telegraph
lines. A farmer, Tom llammersley, waa
severely Injured by a falling tree. . Ills
team took fright and ran away. Ham
mersley was taken to Kiddle for medi
cal assistance. ., '
Rubberneck Men to
Ask for More Pay v
Washington. Sept JI.The rubber
neck strike Is near. Chauffeurs - and '
ballyhoo men on eight seeing buses to
Cay presented demands , for increased
wages. v ,
War, Says Cox
vkst auditorium to listen to Governor
Cox tell the story of Ms battle with the
forces of reaction throughout the nation.
That waa a great gathering, surprising
in Its stse. -its apparent sympathy with '
what tha speaker had to say, its desire
to hear and applaud, the hour and the'
weather considered.
The second, so quickly following, waa
like it i It cams to listen and to applauds
It gave the distinguished speaker Its "
spontaneous ovation upon his appearance.
It extended him the -support pf Ha ac
claim as he drove point after point of
his address home to waiting ears. - -Governor
Cox spoke again lit midafter- ,
noon, aa be had at the luncheon hour, of .
the forces "of reaction which, were, at
tempting 'to dominate the government
of the United States against the desire
ef the progressive - thought . and ' spirit
of tbe people-of the nation. Launching
into the theme of his address Immediate
ly efter hla introduction y B-- F. Irvine
as "Jimmy ; Cox, Governor , of Ohio,
president te be," he contended that "V e
are living "In the golden dsya ef human-
ity, measured by the past and the present-"
It -Is a Tieriod, n contended ren
dered seek by the sen-vires of the venera- '
&(0ooelHdd eo rut roar, Coiaiaa One)