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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1920)
8 THE OREGON DAILY ,JOU RNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1920. SOCIALISTS W IRE REELECTED OUSTED AGAIN (By talud Nam) Albany, N. Y.. Sept. 22. Stand ing by Us original action of last spring when it cast out five Social 1st asn.mblyme"n on th grounds that they belonged to an organiza tion inlrhlcal to the government of the United States, the assembly Tuesday night expelled threo of the five, but voted to seat the other two. Upon announcement of the result, Asttemblymen Samuel Dewitt and Samuel Orr, who were success ful In retaining their seats, resigned from the assembly. In spite of pleas by Speaker Thadrteus Sweet, who originated the ouster move ment early in the year, and despite PHrn t endeavors of Majority Leader Adler. Minority Leader Donahue and Chairman Martin of the Judiciary committee to prevent this action, the assembly took the bit In lis teeth and bolted completely out of the hands of Its recognised leaders. The final vote, taken separately on each man, was 90 to 43 for the expulsion of Charles Kolomon, Louis Waldman and Aua-unt Claessens. and 87 to 48 for the retention of Dewitt and Orr. Mayor Refuses to Lend City Grappler Mayor Baker has refused permission for HurIi Brady, municipal grappler, to go to Halem and search in Willamette slough for the bodies of two men who were drowned there, turning down the request of the mayor and city council of Salem. The matter came before the city council Wednesday afternoon for ratification of tne mayor's action. Mayor Baker explained at the meeting Wednes day morning that Brady was too badly needed In the local harbor to be loaned around the state. Youth Cleaning Gun Shot Through Legs Cottage Crove. Or.. Sept. 22. Karl Van Valln Ti-as dhot throuph the calves of. both legs Monday evening while cleaning a gun. He is the 18-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. C 1. Van Valin of Dorena and was preparing for a hunting trip. The wounds are not dangerous. The gun slipped and was accidentally discharged. Labor Federation Favors Compulsory Voting in Oregon Pendleton, Sept 22. The following resolutions were proposed at thecon vention of. the Oreson State Federation Of Labor during Tuesday's session : Advocating appointment of a working woman on industrial welfare commis sion ; proposing an act making it a mls deameanor to paper, paint or- calcimine rooms t- or buildings used as human abodes' without first cleaning the same; providing compulsory registration and voting ; proposing a court amendment to extend the length of the legislative session and opposing, the proposition of a divided session ; Indorsing the effort to secure a tenure of office law for teach ers of Oregon ; commending the efforts and accomplishments of officials of the Oregon Federation of Labor on organ ization. Miss Josephine Colby talked on the schools of Australia, describing the zone system in operation there. Baker and Barbur File for Reelection To City Positions Mayor Baker and Commissioner Bar bur are now officially in the race for re election to their present positions. Mayor Baker, although declaring him self weeks ago. Just applied for his nominating petition blanks from City Auditor George Funk Wednesday morn ing and later In the day Commissioner Barbur obtained his blanks. With this development in the city political situation came authentic news to the city hall that Dan Kellaher and Herbert tJordon are planning to enter the race for mayor. Gordon Is a promi nent real estate operator, and he has been mentioned for the last two months as a mayorality possibility. Kellaher be gan to tell his friends of hopes for the Job several weeks ago. Kellaher took out nominating petitions recerttly, but no one has applied on behalf of (Jordon as yet. Injuries Are Fatal To Baker Resident Baker, Sept. 22. Robert O. Critchlow. prominent resident of Baker for many years, died Monday morning as a result of Injuries sustained at the city Rravel pit (luring a cave-in. Oot your fuel? Kdlefsens can deliver. Broadway 70. Adv. Gordon Talk Heard By More Than 600 Actual count showed that more thin 600 people attended the noon meeting at the Hellig theatre Tuesday when S. D. Gordon gave his "quiet talk" on "Temp tations, an English Waterloo of French?" Gordon talks each noon at the Hellig from 12:15 to 1 o'clock. The Portland Church federation, under whose aus pices Gordon Is here, invites all who can to attend the meetings, which will close with the Saturday noon service. The topic for Thursday will be "The Master's Rule of Brokerage and Exchange." JENSEN FACING TWO CHARGES IK MUNICIPAL OU T Soon after C. S Jensen, senior member of the firm of Jensen & Von Herberg, motion picture ex hibitors, ,gets through telling Mu nicipal Judge RosSman this after noon his version of the story of an ancient and suffering horse on charges of cruelty preferred by Mrs. F. W. Swanton of the Oregon Hu mane society, he will be called upon to answer charges of assault and battery filed this morning by Harold Jones. Jones, a photographer, attempted to take a picture of the Liberty theatre Tuesday night, he declares, when Jen sen attacked him in an effort to demolish his camera. Before Patrolmen Simpklns and Meehan had separated the pair, it is said, Jensen had received the most painful end of a fistic argument. The Tuesday encounter reverts back to the scene in front of the Majestic theatre Monday night when C. S. Wood ruff. Jones' partner, declares he was at tacked by Frank E. Lacy, manager of the Majestic Woodruff has charged that Laoey struck at him with a 'black Jack" when he declined to cease his ef forts to get a picture of the theatre. The photographers declare they were commissioned to take pictures of each Of the Jensen & Von Herberg show houses and the trouble they have been in has been brought on by effort of the exhibitors to prevent them. Union employe of the Jensen Von Herberg houses are on strike and po lice believe the photographers were em ployed by the strikers. The same agency is held responsible for the circulation by airplane recenUy of hand bills branding the show houses as unfair. Boy Hurt by Racing In Front of Auto While running from behind parked cars at Twenty-first and Washington Wrests this morning. Taddy Jones, t. of 70 Twenty-first street, was struck by an automobile. He suffered a scalp wound on the forehead but is not seriously In jured, the police say. The machine was driven by A. J. Weber, who reported the accident to the police. Weber drove the boy to St. Vin cents hospital. Ministers of Salem Back Cleaner Fair Salem. Sept. 22. A. H. Lea. secretary of the state fair board, is highly com mended in resolutions adopted by the Halem Ministerial association, Tuasday. for his stand against gambling device and objectionable dances at the state fair this year. Chief of Police Welch, who has announced his Intention to keep out any objectionable features at this 4 year's fair, is included in the ministerial -commendation. Ten Accidents Fatal I0f 2094 in August Salem. Sept. 22. Of a total of 2094 accidents occurring In Oregon industries during August, 10 were fatal, according to a summary Issued by the state indus trial accident commission. The summary shows an unassigned surplus of $305. 975.91 at the close of business, August 31. V The thnll- A ing, gripping ing story of a girl's adven tures when a strange man e n t e red her apartment Jacksonville School. Principal Released Medford. Sept. 22. Following the re cent action of the Jacksonville school board in abandoning Its high school because of Inability to hire a complete corps of teachers, by mutual consent the contract between the scaool board and G. W. Godwartt principal of the Jack sonville schools for several years, has toeen cancelled. each typytOy J Quiet M ill u if r -i sv. ii 111 l V. XSSCtlr mi OLIVE THOMAS in "FOOTLIGHTS AND SHADOWS" NOW PLAYING AND UNTIL FRIDAY MIDNIGHT Purring under the hood while the car glides along, responsive instantly to every deniand for power or flexibility, this is a result that you can attain with the aid of Correct Lubrication. More than half the' motorists of the Pacific Coast use Zerolene. ( Our Board of Lubrication Engineers has studied your particular make of car and provided for its Correct Lubri cation with Zerolene. Get the Zerolene Correct Lubrication Chart for your car at your dealer's or at our nearest station. Use Zerolene for Correct Lubrication. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) ? ; Private Exchange Marshall 4831 Connects With All Department. Orders Promptly Filled. Crib Blankets 49c While Any Remain First, Second and Alder Streets 1 i Men's Blue or Gray Chambray Work Shirts $1.45 Down! 0own!--the Prices Go Tumbling! As Always, They're Lowest at Simon s Good news for our customers! An era of still lower prices has begun! And Simon's it foremost in show ing merchandise of reputable quality at prices which speak boldly for economy! To save the most, come where prices are lowest Examine! Test! Compare! We bid for your patronage only upon merit ! Three Great Outing Flannel Specials 39c 27-inch Heavy French Twill ChiT White Outing Flannel; Yard OftC A most extraordinary value! Economical buyers will hasten to Simon's tomorrow for a share of this! 36-inch White Outing Flannel Regular 50c Value; Yard . . . Heavy, soft fleeced. Very desirable for gowns and petticoats, and for children's wear. 27-inch Genuine "Daisy" E! Outing Flannel; Yard ntwV Everv mother knows the durability and the excellent wearing qualities of this celebrated fabric. We offer a limited quantity only at this low price. Mail Orders Filled 4- Fancy Plaid Suitings 54-Inch All WoolSpecial Yard $3.98 The very newest of the new fall ;ml winter plaids; suitable for pleated and plain --kni, for dresses, etc. Yc want you to mv ih sc plaids; the values arc' really wonderful: i 40-inch Plaid Dress Goods Special Yard $1.98 These are in dark combination, hililv suit able lor women's and children's we.u. Mail Orders Filled J S-H-O-E Weather Now! Try S-I-M-O-N'S Shoes for the Entire Family at Popular Prices BOYS' SHOES l or "tuff" wear ; mothers should buy these elkhides; all solid leather and (O.QK wearever; black or brown UtJ Sizes 9 to 1 32 for: $2.95 The larger sizes, 1 to 6, for $3.48 For Little Feet that Need Sturdy Shoes CJQ48 Save money by buying Goodyear Welts tDO GUARANTEED SHOES for little boys and little girls; mahogany, pearl gray, black or tan lotus calf; button or lace. Mothers: You never saw such won derful wearing shoes as these ! Sizes 5 to 8 for . . . , $3.48 Sizes &V2 to 11 for $3.98 SHOES FOR BIG SISTER 1 or school or dress ; in the English models or in the semi-footform styles; high quality black gunmetal. Sizes 98 Same in Brown Calfskin $5.98 Boys' Undershirts and Dratvers Only 39c Garment In worsted, wool mixed, and cotton; drawers 26 to 32 waist measure;- undershirts 26 to 34 chest meas ure. Price holds while any garments remain. Boys' Union Suits Fall weights; long sleeves; ankle length. Good value! Household Needs Underpriced 55c Potato Ricers .v 39c Genuine Ladd Egg Beaters ..' 39c 12-inch Aluminum Mixing Spoons.; 29c Set of five Glass Mixing Bowls $1.29 60c O'Cedar Polish 35c 30c O'Cedar Polish 15c 35c Gilman Folding Lunch Boxes 25c Butcher and Kitchen Knives; slightly damaged; values to 90c; only 29c $6 Two-Burner Gas Plates; drilled star burners and air adjustments $3.98 Children's Play Suits Regular $1.45 Value Special 79c In blue and white stripe; soft, durable materia!, trimmed in red. For ages 1 to 8 years. Kerr Economy and Wide-Mouth Fruit Jars Specially Priced Pints, dozen $1.00 Quarts, dozen $1.10 Half Gallons, dozen. .$1.15 We deliver grocery orders amounting t SI" ur more, exclusive of sugar. Mail orders filled. 98c Boys' Extra Heavy Corduroy Knee Trousers Special $2.59 Well made garments for boys of 7 to 17 years. "Just Between You and Me" says the Good Judge m Here's genuine chewing satisfaction for you, hook ed up with real economy. A small chew of this class of tobacco lasts much long er than a big chew of the ordinary kind that's be cause the full, rich, real tobacco taste lasts so long. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put ufi in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco VULCANIZING SCHOOL Day and Night Ortg-oa n wUI iprid OTtr thirteen million dollar (Mi jrtr or Aitomohll Tire. Part of the large profit from thla growing buAlnesa can be roan If you prepare low through thhi new and modernly"eulpid tmhool. After care fully atudylng achooia clear acroaa the continent, we. helleve ttmt thin fcchool la aa good aa the best and better than mont. Com" In and vee for yourelf ee the equipment and product of atudentit. You learn by doing actual work on all kinds, casings and tubes. STATE FINANCIAL AID FOR EX-SERVICE MEN Addraas or call Automotive School, Dir. A Oragoa Institute of Technology, Portland Y. M. C. A. OPENING DANCE T O NIGH T ! CHRISTENSEN'S HALL Eleventh near Morrison DARBY'S ORCHESTRA Dancing Every Wednesday and Saturday Eve. 1