... . '' ';': . ':: ' , . ,-! .- ........... ...... . ' I . I wrtng ' ' rCx J v ' 2 ! w fcj ? v ) and his bsseball for ...Pp vl W t aVX: xTSe'S .' II. pages of The Journal. Baseball's the a " L av -SL r'H , "X" VR FUESj&'ifeidW , "T-V":, - V I I Ihlng right now andjrou need the Journal rSaais ' OsCJ Lx ylPKfiOKK V0 ! 1 1 V-T II ' tn keen abraaat of the procession. II . a ' --iaL JT-- ft r-J wG?TNSa "s V;V CITY EDITION It' All Her and ie All 7Yu ? THE WEATHERTpnlsht and Tuesday, occasional rain : southerly winds. Maximum temperatures Sunday : ' Portland ....... M New Orleans..',. M B ' ' mlrntrf at eaeendCJssi Matter pMtatttc. 1 rortlaad. Ortsoe, VOL. XIX. NO. PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1920. SIXTEEN PAGES PRICE TWO CENTS&IKfJ.tf 1 J , " r, , n . .- ., . i ... COX CARRIES HIS CAMPAIGN Nine Speeches Scheduled for To day; Brewery Stock Owned by Harding Draws Firej Churches Are Asked to Support League. Lincoln. Nab., BepL 27. (U. P.) Governor Cox arrived here at 4 o'clock and headed a long parade of Democrats to the auditorium, where he spoke. He will leave for Omaha at 6 o'clock. By Herbert W. Walker En Route 'With Governor Cox, Rorth Platte, Neb.. Sept. 27. Gov ernor James M. Cox, following a bit ter denunciation at Cheyenne of Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel for the Anti-Saloon league, today began his stump invasion of Nebraska, home state of .William Jennings Bryan. Ha waa scheduled to make nine apeeches. Interest centered on whether he would make any reference to the po sition of Brytn In the campaign. His main speeches' were to be made at Lin1 cold, Bryan's home, and at Omaha. nABDIXG'g BBEWEBY STOCK In his attack on Wheeler, Cox claimed the anti-Saloon league counsel Is "mere chattel of Republican headquar ters." Referring to the statement or Sen ator Hardlna's secretary that the Repub lioan candidate still owns some Msrlon brewery stock which he purchased sev eral years ago. Cox said: "How can Mr. Wheeler explain to eon - aclentloua members of his organisation his .support for. the presidency of. the united States of a Brewer wno is apoio glsing Yor his holdings? ' The DemotTatleV presidential candl date'a statement was prompted by press dispatch quoting Wheeler as say In he had submitted Questions to both residential nominees and that Senator Harding had responded but Governor Cox had not ASKED TWO QUESTIONS Governor Cox . asserted ha had been asked whether he wss for or agalnat any proposal to changs the Volstead law, while the question directed to his Ra nuhlinn oDDonent was confined ta whether or not he-stood khla. reao4sSM vote 0t trie-eighteenth amendment . and the Volstead act The governor charged that In the face Of Utla dlfjsrenc In the chartcter of the questions It Is ''perfectly clear" that the queatioii submitted to Senator Harding was prepared as a protection rather than as an attempt to ascertain his views,' , "If Mr. Wheeler IS an honest man." Governor Cox asked, "why does he not present the records of both Senator Harding and myself on the liquor ques tion and then submit to ua the .same question, with sn agreement to print (Concluded en Ptce Two, Cohuna Six) BEAVERS TO FIGHT IT OUT ON Portland's Pacific Coast league home schedule Is over. Judge Wil liam ; McCredle. president of te 'Beavers, received word from Presl dent W. M. McCarthy of the Coast league, ' Btaung ma; me romana series this week with the Seattle Ralnlers had been transferred to the Sound metropolis. The transfer of the series waa made at the request of the Seattle club offi ciate. The MoCredles were, perfectly wining ti have the series transferred to Seattle as It will aid them In making up the loss on last week's series with Salt Lake cere. . " The Beavers plan to fight the Ralnlers to a standstill. Portland haa won a majority, of the games played with the Ralnlers this season. Challenged; to Duel, Negro Uses Rifle With Deadly Effect Kansas City. Mo.. Sept 17. (L N. a) One negro Is dead today and a sec ond Is In Jail as a result of a "twenti eth century" duel. Frank Thompson, the negro arrested, shot an unidentified man because the latter Invited him "to duel" T "He came to my house and said X had to duel him," Thompson told ths Police. "He even gave me $10 to get iny run out of a pawnshop. But I fooled him; I shot him with my rifle." r . ... ... levy & Sons Cannot Meet Obligations New York. Sept CT.-(U. P.)-M. L, B0nt Orleans, members of the New York coffee and sugar ex change, were unable to meet their ob ligations, members of the exchange were notified today. Australian Premier -Falls Off Horse; Hurt i'eB-esaBssse Sydney. N. S. W.. Sent 17. m. P.v Hon. William Hughes, prime minister S uie commonwealth or Australia. . felt off a ' fractious horse yesterday ' and i was reported PV,UW ; SOUND C U PI Et FA CVE TO FACE WITH VOTE TANGLE rpOPEKA, KAN, Sept. 27- (1. N. 8.) Crapltf and the ballot have fallen oat here. It was an nounced t$day that Topeka girls over 21 - cannot marry between October 23 and November 9 and retain their franchise In the No vember elections. Miss Ktta Co till, city clerk, dealt this blow to Cupid. "The registration books vrlll be closed. October 23, explained Mist CotM. The law prohibits married women giving their maiden names when they go to the polls to vote." DETROIT Z TO 0 Chicago, Sept. 27. (I. N. S.) The White Sox remained in the pen nant race this afternoon when they took the final game of the season at Comlskey park from the Detroit Tigers by a score of 2 to 0. Dick Kerr, the midget Sox left-hander, tamed the Bengals and shut them Out. George Dauss, the Tiger veteran, was Invincible and allowed but one hit until the sixth inning. In that canto he hit Weaver with a pitched ball and E. Collins got a single. Joe Jackson also singled and Weaver scored. Eddie Col lins brought in the second run when Cobb's throw to 3ush squirted off the shortstop's shins. Three hits were all that Dauss al lowed the Sox, but ,two of them were bunched with an error and ,won the game. Ietntt Chirac" Tonne, l-b. Heboid, cf. Ruah, m. Wrr, Sb. Cobb, cf. K. CoUina, 2b. Vnch, If. Jackson. It. Heilman. 1 b. Htrank. rf. tlacuad. rf. Collin. J., lb. nntlli, Sb. Hubert, m. Atmmith, e. Hchalk. e. Dauai. it. Kerr, p. FIRST DetroitYoung out, Schalk to J. Col lins. Bush filed to Jackson. Cobb Tied to Jackson. No runs, no hits, 'no errors. Chicago, Uebold out. Young to-Hell maiu. Weaver Dopned to Young, B. Collins, , out. ' Toung to Heilman. No ; runs, pa hits, ho errors. . 1 lxtroit veacfi out. e. coiuna to J. Collins. Heilman singled to center. Plagatead singled to left Pinelll hit nto- a double play. B. Coliiaa to J. Col lins. Ne rune, two bits, no errors. Chicago Jackson oat to Heilman un assisted. 8 trunk filed to Veach. J. Col lins filed to Cobb. No runs, no hits, no errpra. THIRD ISNIXO Detroit AInsmlth outRlsberg to Col lins. Dauss out, Rlsberg to J. Collins. Teung lined out to Liebold. No runs, no hits, no errors. Chicago Rlsberg out to Heilman. un assisted. Schalk out. Bush to Heilman. Kerr singled to' left. Liebold filed o Flagstead. No rune, one hit, no errors. fourth nririiro i Detroit Bush fanned. Cobb singled through short. Veach forced Cobb. K. Collins to Rlsberg. Heilman filed to Jackson. No runs, 1 hit. ne errora. Chicago Weaver filed to Cobb. E. Collins lined to Veach. Jackson fouled to Pinelll. No runs, no hits, no errors. FIFTH IXirlUG Detroit Flagstead out, Weaver to J. Collins. Pinelll out, Rlsberg to J. Col lins. AInsmlth singled to right. Dauss singled through pitcher's box. AInsmlth taking second. Young filed to Jackson. No runa. 2 hits, no errors. Chicago Strunk walked. J. Collins fouled to Heilman. Rlsberg forged Strunk. Heilman to Bush. Schalk forced Rlsberg, Bush to Young. No runs, no nits, no errors. sixth ix5iira Detroit Cobb out Weaver to J. Col Una Bush filed to Jackson. Veach singled to left Heilman forced Veach, Weaver to E. Collins. No runs, one hit. no errors. Chicago Liebold filed to Veach. Weaver bit by pitched balL E. Collins singled to right. Weaver taking second. Kerr out. Bush to Heitanan. Jackson singled to center, scoring- Weaver. E. Collins also scored when Cobb's throw bounced off Bush's shins; Jackson re mained at first. Strunk filed to Vetch. Two runs, two hits, one error. 8ETKXTH nurnro Detroit Flagstead ' filed to Liebold. Pinelll out E. Collins to J. Collins. AInsmlth fouled to Schalk. No runs, no hits, no errors. . Chicago J. Collins filed to Veach. Rlsberg lined to Flagstead. Schalk out Pinelll to Heilman. . No runs, no hits, no errors. EIQHTH ijrimro ' Detroit Hale batted for Dauss and fanned. Young out Weaver to J. Col lina. Bush walked. Cobb fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Chicago Ayres replaced Dauaa for Detroit. Kerr popped to Pinelll. Lie bold filed to Veach. Weaver singled to left. Weaver stole second and went to third on Ainsmith's wild throw. K. Col lins fanned. No runa, one hit one error. KI5TH I5NI5G Detroit Veach -rolled out E. Collins to J. Collins. Heilman filed to Liebold. Flagstead lifted to Strunk. No runa. no hits, no errors. Totals R. H. E. Chicago 2 4 0 Detrof ic 0 2 Brooklyn Is Winner In National League Nsw. York. Sept 17. Brooklyn won the- National league baseball cham pionship today ' when Boston beat the Giants, t to X. In the second game of their double header. , Harding and Wife ; . Beach Baltimore Baltimore. MdV 8ept -(U. P.) Senator and Mr Harding arrived at Union station ahortly after t o'clock and Were greeted by a large crowd. They went to the Southern hotel in an auto mobile parade, where they held an In formal reception. l, . CHICAGO DEFEATS CROOKS GONE FROM CAME Ousting of Zimmerman, Chase, Magee for Alleged Gambling Believed by League Head to Have Ended .Questionable Play. Chicago, Sept. 27. (U. P.) Crookedness in National league base ball games has been eliminated. In the opinion of John Heydler, presi dent, here to testify before the grand Jury investigating gambling on baseball. "Heine Zimmerman, Hal Chase and Lee Magee were thrown out of the Na tional league because of gambling,' Heydler said. Although it had been generally known that Zimmerman. Chase and Magee were banished because of alleged crook edness, - this was the first official an nouncement of the fact. "This cleansed the game In the Na tional league and as far as I know the only scandal in the American league is connected with the 1919 world series," Heydler - said. OTHERS WERE SCARED "The action taken In the Zimmerman case Beared the others who might other wise have been inclined to play crooked baseball and they are not willing to take any chances now Heydler said the New York Giants club deserved a great deal of credit for the swift and decisive action taken in the cases of Chase and Zimmerman. Heydier said he had the affidavits of Ru.be Benton and Charles Herxog re garding alleged gambling. "It merely comes down to a question of one man's word against another's," Heydler said. "However, published re ports of Benton's statements differ from the affidavit which he made." Declaring the investigation was de veloping a lot of silly angles Which be cloud the main Issue," Heydler urged the grand Jury to stick to the main Issue- investigation of alleged crookedness in baseball. Heydler said the National league has taken particular pains to Investigate carefully eve-y report of crookedness. but found all except one false. If Judge Mac Donald "and tae grand Jurr ran da anvthlnar to hetn baseball. tea w wswcuaii uit. sacjuivi asass BOX PLATERS SUSPECTED The grand jury, on meeting tomorrow. will continue its scrutiny of the ltl world's series, in which several White Sox players were reported to have sold out to gamblers. August Herrman, former chairman of the national commission, and president of the Cincinnati Reds, was today re quested by State's Attorney Hoyne to ap pear next Friday. Hoyne asked Herr mann to bring affidavits which he might have relative to the matters under inves tigation. Ray Schalk, catcher for the White Sox, will appear tomorrow morning, when the grand jury resumes its probe. Schalk. whose integrity haa never, been ques tioned, will be able to tell the Inside-story of the plot, according to reports. Schalk has never denied fighting with two members of the White Sox clique which lslleged to have sold out to the gamblers during the 1919 world series. Reports circulated after the series were that Schalk, angered by a play made during the game by one of the men under suspicion, demanded an explana tion, and an encounter followed. 8HALK CLEAX PLATER Schalk Is recognized as probably one of the cleanest players in the game, and officials are counting strongly on his testimony to build up their case. A Bubpena was also issued today "for Dr. R. B. Prettyman, a Chicago den tist. Prettyman was employed by sev eral Sox players to repair their teeth. Conversations which he is alleged to have had with them will be gone, into. it was said. Another baseball inquiry waa atarted by federal authorities today. llnited States Attorney Charles F. Clyno an nounced hlr intention of Investigating baseball pools. Postal inspectors were asked to locate L. J. McDaniel' at In dianapolis. Clyno wants him as a wit ness. McDsniel is said; o know the names of aevsral men who operate pools. F POLICEMAN FOUND Aberdeen. Wash., Sept. 27. (I. N. S.) The body of Policeman Nicholas Keresly was found yesterday in a lonely place four miles from this city. He had 'been shot three times. Keresly was a new officer and waa after bootleggers. Certain parties had led him to believe they could locate a still for him, and while on the way to the place it is the supposition he was killed by them. He had been missing a week. Keresly waa 28 years old. He has a brother in Win nipeg. ; I. W. W. Efforts in -Mexico Are Failure Mexico City. Sept 27. U. P.) AJ leged efforts of I. W. W. represents tives to engage Mexican labor la gen eral strike on ths American, continent October 1 were a failure, according to the evidence today. Demonstrations here and In other Mexlcaaclties yes terday were orderly, and the only ac tion taken .was tbe adoption of a series Of resolut&Sns relating to living costs and working eonditioas. . , r s ' ; . say mm RIDDLED BODY 0 Sugar Is Down AnotherNotch Of 75 Cents; Refineries Cnt Sugar is down again! Refiners have notified the Port land trade of a further drop of 75 cents per 100 pounds in the price effective at once upon all shipments. This means that the decline in prices Will become effective in Portland upon the arrival of the cheaper priced stock, which will probably be the latter part of the week. The new wholesale price on cane granulated sugar of the best quality will be' $15.55 per hundred pounds, which means not above $17.55 to the consumer, although some merchants are now cutting their margin , on sugar to $1 per hundred pounds, which would mean $16.55 to the consumer. In the meantime both' the consumer and the dealer are buying sugar in a limited way, as there Is every expecta tion of further price losses. CHICAGO FOOD PRICES ARE SLASHED BY GROCERY MEN Chicago, Sept. 27. (L N. S.) Chicago grocers today added their contribution to the recent glad tidings of reduced prices In many lines of merchandise and food. Prices of nearly all foods have dropped from 15 to 20 per cent since Monday last, according to many gro cers. The following prices were quoted to day at many groceries : Potatoes, 4Sc a peck ; sugar, 15c a pound ; tomatoes, 5c a pound ; cabbage. 2c a pound ; eggs, 50c a dozen ; butter, 54c a pound; grapes. 28c' 4V4-pound bas ket ; peaches, $2.75 a bushel ; coffee, 38c a pound. The reduction appeared to be general on the North, South and West sides of Chicago and many grocers predicted an even lower level for foodstuff prices be fore the week end. AGAINST ST. LOUIS St. Louis. Sept 27. (I. N. S.) Cleveland retained Its lead In the American league ths afternoon by defeatng St Lous, 8 to 4. jamioon. If. tieriMT. as. Vramby, 2b. Rpeaker. cf. Smith, rf. Qardnier, rf. jGhantan. lb. Bevell, n. OerUon, 2b. Birler, Ik Jaeobaon, cf. . Hmtta, K. Tobin, Tf. Admud, Sb. Reveraid. e. O'NeU, Mat la, p. lurid . p. I'sipires Hiidrbnnd and Moris ritJ FIRST -IXKIJtO Cleveland Jamieson filed to Jacob- Son. . Wamby filed to E. Smith. Speak er out Oedeon to Sisler. No runs, no hits, no errora 8L Louis Gerber out Sewell to Johnston. Gedeon popped to Wamby. Sisler filed to Speaker. No runs, Tio hits, no errora SF.rOXTI Cleveland Smith DOPPed to Sisler. Gardner grounded to Gedeon. Johnson flied to Earl Smith. No runs, no bits, nn errors. St. Louis Jacobson popped to Malls. Smith filed to Speaker. Tobln popped to Mails. No runs, no hits, no errors. THIRD Cleveland Sewell safe on Gerbers er ror. o Neil men to am tin ana seweii. who had advanced to second, was tagged out by Gedeon when be returned to first. Mails out, ueoeon to sisier. jno runs. Mn hits. One Error. fit. Louis Austin flied to Speaker. Severeid singled to rl-rht. Davis singled to right Gerber sidled to left, filling the bases, ieoeon poppea to wamDy. Sisler singled to left scoring Severeid and Davis. Gerber going to third. It was Sisler's ,246th hit of the season. Jacob son out. Garder to Johnston. Two runs. Four hits. No errors. FOURTH lyjcixo Cleveland Jamieson singled to righ t. (Concluded on Pice Three, Column Four) Hotel Fire Measure Intended to Reduce Hazards Is Shelved The much discussed hotel fire ordi nance was brought up for final read ing this afternoon at the city council and again shelved, at least until Wednesday. Frank Grant representing certain hotel men, suggested to the coun cil that the ordinance might be uncon stitutional and aaked that the measure be referred to the city attorney for an opinion. Grant held the hotels in question had been built in accordance with the exist ing city laws, and said he -doubted if the city had a constitutional right to pass an ordinance forcing the remodel tng of these structures. The city . council referred the matter to City Attorney La Roche, but Mayor Baker said he believed the move only a -subterfuge- to bold up paasage of the law. "We have a duty to face in providing protection for human life, and the soon er we meet it the better,' the mayor said. Baker ordered La Roche to lay other matters aside .and have a report back jmri. this ordinance at the council meeting On . Wednesday. Death ;Is Narrowly Missed by Woman Jn Fall. Before Car v SaaaSBBBSBaaSaj-iS t- ' ' - Aft inch from death. Mri. Emma Bur roughs, ft years old. fall In front of a streetcar at TwenUetA and Clinton streets Sunday night .The car was halted Just as the fender touched her head. Inflicting a scalp wound. ' Mrs. Burroughs was crossing the ear tracks whan .she fall headlong across the rails. r . - - 8ha was taken to Oood Samaritan bos pital. ,' ' . EMD Egents IN FATAL RAID Legal Move Made to Transfer Hedderly Case From State to U. S. Courts, in Defense of Men Held for Manslaughter. Vigorous defense of the three rev enue agents indicted by the Multno nth county grand Jury on a charge of involuntary manslaughter, follow ing the killing of Robert W. Hed derly, is to be made by the United States attorney's office. United States Attorney Humphreys se cured an order for a writ of habeas corpus cum causa from Federal Judge Wolverton transferring the entire case. grand jury Indictments and all. from the circuit court of Multnomah county to the United States district court for Oregon. This also means that the sheriff must surrender the ball money posted by the federal agents to the clerk of the fed eral court RE 8 POSSIBILITY DENIED The order was taken from the court this morning by Humphreys upon instruction from Washington. The gov ernment has decided to defend its of ficers and denies in the petition that either of the three officers killed Hed derly. The petition also states that the officers were "acting under color or their office ; to-wit, attempting to ar rest Robert W. Hodden' at the time the shooting occurred. The federal officers Involved are W. R. Woods, James J. Biggins and Delason C. Smith. While this proceeding was going on. Portland's "league of bootleggers." al leged to be behind the prosecution of Policemen Morris and Jackson, was the bone of contention in argumen before Mayor Baker. Bamett Goldstein hurled defiance at counsel for the patrolmen, when. In an opening statement, hg said CHARGE IS DEHIEDV "The melodramatic Insinuation of Elton Watklns that I am paid by league of bootleggers Is a subterfuge to befog the real Issues of the case. There is no league of bootleggers, the charge may be likened to the cry of fraraeup and .'plot' by guilty parties when caught with the goods." watklns retorted with, "I can prove $700 haa been raised since September 10 for the prosecution of this case alone. I will prove that when the time cornea Mrs. Alma Hedderly, aged mother t me man wno waa arnica, asaea permis sion of thes mayor to clear the matter. In a statement she said : JUSTICE DEMANDED . "There is no league of bootleggers. want to see justice meted out to slayers of mr boy. tor their were hastily., He trod paths that neither I nor any other ol the family would travel. His associates were true friends. They have gotten up a little pot; they have helped his wife and myself in time of distress, but they know it will be paid back. These law yers call my boy a bootlegger; that la the name of the boys who sell whiskey but they call those who buy the stuff lawyers, doctors and bankers. . Luiu rtappiKKo. maia in tne name o Dr. and Mrs. Rosenberg, told of standing near Hedderly's car at the time of his attempted arrest She detailed how Wil liam Woods, federal operative, hand. cuffed her to George Lewis, Hedderly alleged accomplice, but later released her when he found she waa merely passerby. The case was resumed at 3 o'clock thi afternoon, after an all morning session. HALT PAYMENTS Boston, Sept 27. (I. N. S.) Fol lowing the action of three Boston trust companies In stopping with drawal of savings deposits today, Governor Coolldge hurriedly sum moned state officials to a conference to consider the threatening banking situation. The Institutions, which under the SO.day clause stopped pay ments on Savings accounts, were the Tremont Trust' company, the Fidelity Trust company and the Dorchester Trust company. Police were called out to restore order, following runs on the banks by depositors. tDeath From Ether Deprives Warrant Server of His Pay Oroville. Cal., Sept 27. (U. P.) A. H. Locey. county auditor of Butte county, died at a hotel In Dixon. CaX, at 11:45 a. m. today, according to a telephone message to county officials from Dixon. Looey wss taken, to EHxon early to day, after being found at a railroad crossing near here, suffering from an overdose of ether. Ligfctning Sets Mine Afire; 3 Men Saved Springfield. IU- Sept. 27. (L N. a) Three miners were rescued and damage of $10,000 entailed when lightning struck and set fire to a fan-house of the Lin coln Park Coal company's mine here at midnight last. The blase spread to the escape shaft before being subdued. The miners working - in ths shaft were brought out uninjured - , BOSTON BANKS I ARRAY BREAKS STATE FAIR RECORDS 950 Cattle, 1272 Hogs and 1050 Sheep in Barns; More Coming; Polo and Automobile Contests Are on Program This Afternoon Salem, Sept. 27. With rain clouds and the sun battling for weathet supremacy and the forecast for fair weather, the gates of the Oregon state fair opened here Monday morn- ing for the fifty-ninth time, with the rreatMt ,rrv of .xhihit- vr tne greatest array of exhiDlta ever l presemea at a lair in Oregon. Estimates late Sunday night placed the cattle entries at a total of 1960, with 1272 hogs and 1050 sheep in the live stock bams, and entries still arriving. In spite of a slippery track, after two weeks of almost incessant rains, the participants in the auto polo contests and the automobile races are "raring" to go, and the program will be staged according to schedule Monday after noon, unless more rain falls. FA8T RACES SCHEDULED Four events are on the speed program for the afternoon. The first Is a fire mile race, with four drivers entered. Four cars are also lined up for the three mile event. The third event will be an attempt to break the established time records, with a purse of 1100 up for the driver who can lower the present track record and a purse of $350 for the driver who can break the present state record. The fourth event la a Is mile endur ance run, in two preliminary heats of three miles each and a final heat of 10 miles. Entered In this event are some of the country's best known daredevils, Includ lng Toots Reynolds, driving an Essex L Hoffman, driving a Case ; Frank Ho rey, in an Essex ; Jules Ellingboe, in an ElMngboe special, and F. Myers, driving a Wisconsin special. ALL SECTIONS FRESE5T In the agricultural pavilion IS coun ties, representing every section of Ore gon, are putting the finishing touches to their displays. Never before was such an array and variety of farm, garden and orchard products set before visitors to an Ore go ir fair. From ;the coast lections "Coos. Tina mook and Lincoln counties are here with the pick of the products of their respec tive domains. From Eastern Oregon Malheur and Union counties have sent their choicest grain and fruits. South ern Oregon la represented in the booths of Jackson and Douglas counties. Was. co. Morrow and Hood River counties rep resent the great central section of the state. The Willamette valley section in eludes Marlon and Lane counties, each with a double booth ; Benton county, (Concluded on Psss Two. Cohnaa Tbrae) DASH TO SALEM Carrying last minute news to the thousands of guests who will be at the Oregon State Fair at Salem this afternoon. The Journal airplane ex press left Lewis & Clark field, Port land, at 12: IS, immediately upon receipt of its consignment of after noon editons. Pilot Fred DuPuy, who carried The Journal to Pendleton Saturday, where 20.000 persons in the Round-Up stands saw his arrival high In the atr, piloted an Oregon. Washington eV " Idaho Air plane Oriole land plane to Salem today. It reached the fair grounds at 1 o'clock. and the papers were given to waiting carrle ra Each afternoon during state fair week the ultimate in news delivery service will serve Salem visitors. It is prob able, according to word from the land ing field, that a different pilot will make the flight each day. The Journal's speedy delivery to Pen dleton became an Interesting feature of the annual Round-Up, and each day eager readers awaited the arrival of the airplane. Hours ahead of other Portland papers. The Journal waa de livered at the gates of the Round-Up park to be received and circulated In the crowded stands by newsboys. Heart Disease Is Assigned as Cause Of Shipman's Death -After several hours of investigation, police and coroner came to the conclu sion that E. E. Shipman, 7S5 Kelly street who waa found dying on the sidewalk at Front and Montgomery streets early to day, had been stricken with heart dis ease. The discovery of a fracture of the akutl led to the earlier opinion that he may have been slugged or hit-by an au tomobile. . . Shipman was taken to the emergency hospital, where be died without regain ing consciousness. Deputy Coroner Leo Goetacb believes the skull fracture was occasioned by his fall toe ths sidewalk, Shipman was an employe of the Oregon Electric railway. A wife and family sur vives. .. . Second Hand Cars Slashed in Chicago Chicago, Sept 27 U. P.) Prices on second-hand automobiles were slashed hers today by many dealers. The bot tom has fallen out. of the use car mar ket . one dealer stated. Reductions range from $250 to 91000, according to H. 1a Harris, a member of the firm of vHarrls Rogers.. :.. 1 . . JOURNAL PLANE III Bold Must Go To Prison for Espionage Act, Flea Is Denied Pljeas for leniency from Federal Judge Wolverton by counsel for V. W. Bold of Bonanza. Or., were with out avail in the federal court this morning, when Assistant United States Attorney Hall 8. Lusk sought to have Bold committed to McNeil's island penitentiary for- violation of the espionage law. ( Bold waa convicted In the federal court and sentenced to- la months in prison. The circuit court of appeals upheld the decision and has returned Its manaate. Cnunawi for Bold has made a request for pardon from the president but the petitions have not been answered, he told the court Lusk told the Judge the attorney general had aoviseo mm not u make any recommendations until Bold d at JeMt ,rved tho paroie time in which is six months. r. ....... . Bold is S3 years or age una en kii llshman. During the war he became a n,,iaanr in the Klamath Falls country by always taking the German side In, the war. The testimony wnicn orougnv his conviction was mat ne mm w a vaunt- man from enlisting in tne army. Bold waa said to have defended the sink ing of the Lusltania and other Oerman atrocities. Testimony showed he had declared the war to be a "Hen man's war ana a poor mans ngnv that the United 8tates would 'go oroae and never pay 2 per cent of her debt." United States Marshal Alexander will commission a deputy to take Bold to the penitentiary this afternoon. RUTH RAPS OUT 2 Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 27. (I. N, 8.) Babe Ruth ran his home-run total to 63 here this afternoon when he hit home runa in the first and sixth innings of the game with Phlla delphia? Rommel was ths victim of both circuit clouts. In neither case did the four.ply blows score a runner ahead of Ruth. Eugene Girls Held In Connection With Passing Bad Checks San Francisco. Sent'2.--A desire for pretty clothes led to the arrest here today of 17-year-old Esther Douglas and her 15-year-okJ sister-in-law. vir ginla Douglas, who are wanted tn Eu gene, Or., on a cnarge oi passing fictitious check in Eugene. Edwin Sink, a soldier stationed Fort McDowell, and who Is engaged to Esther Douglas, was also arrested on a charge of passing a fictitious check In Eugene. The rirls admitted passing the spurt ous checks, but Sink said the check he is accused of paaslng was given him by a man whose whereabouts he does not now know. Eugene, Ore.. Sept 27. Esther Douglas, sister of Sherman Douglas, and Vir' ginia, his IS year old wife, under arrest at Fort McDowell, are charged with for gery In collusion vith hermaa Douglas. now in Jail here waiting trial on a stat utory charge as well as forgery. It is shown that m'hile Douglas was confined in Jail the two women managed to pass worthless checks to the amount of about 70 on local business houses in purchas ing goods. Following this they passea a forged check for 230 using the name and account of Douglas own istner. Ths husband and brother, Sherman Douglas, waa arrested in Klamath Falls some weeks ago after driving a Dorrowea automobile over the mountains to Bend and taking with him a15 year old girl from Springfield. Park-to-Park Party Will Be Welcomed Tuesday Afternoon Portland's welcome to the national park-to-park highway official party will be tendered at the Interstate bridge at Vancouver it I p. m, Tues day, where the visitors wiU be met by the reception committee. A telegram received by the Portland Chamber of Commerce today announced the expected arrival and stated the party would be at Chehalls tonight. After the reception at tho Interstate bridge Tuesday ths party , will be es corted to the Imperial - hotel, which will be its headquarters during the so journ In Portland. A banquet Tuesday night at the Chamber of Commerce, a drive over the Columbia highway with lunch at Hood River and dinner at the Portland Automobile club as guests of President Kinney of the Oregon Motor associa tion, will feature the entertainment pro vided for the visitors. , -; Weyerhaeusers Buy - Big Tract of timber Klamath Falls, Sept 27. Timber lands totaling 40.000 acres, owned by the Hop kins estate of WlUiamaport Pa., have been purchased ' by the ' Weyerhaeuser company. Thirty-three thousand acres are In Klamath county and 7000 in Jack son county. More than, a billion feet Is involved at a price of nearly 12,500,000. The sale is believed to be part of the program of Weyerhaeuser, Long-Bell and Oshkosh timber companies, owners of 9 per cent of the timber on the west side of Klamath river, to block up bold Ings preparatory to erection of mammoth mills In the near futare to manufacture lumber. - v .1 1 . v n-f -'' HOMERS AT PH LLY COURTOPH RULES AGAINST DAIRY LEAGUE emporary Injunction Which Was Granted Distributors Is Dis solved; Contract Validity to Be Considered Later. Circuit Judge McCourt this morn ing denied the application for a tem porary Injunction and vacated, ths restraining order that was Issued several weeks ago In the action of the Oregon Dairymen's Cooperative league against the Portland milk distributors. The league sought an Injunction restraining ths distrib utors from interfering with the con tract arrangements between the " eague and Its members or trying to induce members to violate such con tracts. In his opinion, the Judge pointed out that the plaintiff charged that it was threatened with Irreparable damage by the action of the defendanta. The milk distributors contended that the market- ng agreements between the league and its members unreasonably restrain trade and are, therefore, contrary to public policy and void. , DAMAGE SOT &HOW1T The contention of serious damage was not sustained by the Judge, who said that the testimony showed that "not one of the more than 2000 contracts had been violated as a result of the defendants' efforts, but on the contrary, league members on the whole have become stronger In their attachment to the -or ganisation. Before Issuing an injunction." said McCourt "the court ought to be fully satisfied that some right is about to be destroyed or Irreparably Injured." r , It Is not necessary at this stage of - the case," said the court "to determine the validity of plaintiffs marketing agreements. The purpose of ths court in this opinion is to declare the rules of law applicable to such agreements ana to reserve mat aecision until the final hesrlng of the caW. ' CASE HEARD tX..XVQVT :'. ..'i Judge McCourt has had this matter under consideration sinoe early In Au gust when the hearing on the applica tion of the league was held In : his court At that time several days were consumed In taking of testimony, the league attorneys undertaking to show - that the milk distributors of Portland -were trying to break up the organise- ' tion of milk producers snd to get pro- ducers to sell to them directly Instead of marketing their product through the league. The distributors contended that , ' they were strictly within their rights tn undertaking to secure deliveries - of milk from producers, regardless el ths activities of the league, and . that there was no Illegal Interference of business through their acts, but that the league Itself set up an attempt Improperly to restrain trade. 4- Chicago, Sept. ilOJ. P.) Ths first game of ths world's series will be played October S In tho city win ning the American league pehnant Chicago or Cleveland ths national baseball commission, meeting, here today, decided. ; Three games will' be played In the American league city. The series will then be transferred to the National league city, where four games win te played unless 1 one club wins the series. - - If an eighth game Is necessary, the clubs will then go to the American league city, and If a ninth is required it win be played in the National leaguo city. , , . -: v -chocolate candy free there is no catch or come back and the bonbons are Thomsen's you know what they are ,wortlu.;'; r ..' now, folks, tit up close' . next Thursday 'and Frf. s : The Journal " will .. jive away free-' - one-half pound box of de licious chocolate bonbons ' . to each person who brings a "Want" ad to The Journal . to be run on Sunday, Oct' 3- vV;':-- . with the cash to pay for ; , no matter how small the . advertisement o: ; ' ; . you get the candy---i A . if 'you comit- :! on Thursday; f V.ul or - Friday ?$? i withaWant'gd--' afrd the money???, -7 ' BEGIH OCTOBER 5 - . t t