Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1920)
SATURDAY, OCTOBER: 2, .1820.' -7 THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' OREGON. HARDING OUTLINES THREE FOLD POLICY ON AGRICULTURE By George R. Holmes Wilsons Cornsr; Ohio. Oct. 2. (I. N. S.) Her at the Junction point i of three Ohio counties, Franklin, Madison and Union, Senator Warren G. Harding today addressed a crowd Of thousands of farmers and their women folk who came by motor and wagon from miles around to attend an old fashioned picnic and flag rais- , ing. The, senator and Mrs. Harding mo tored from Marion, 50 odd miles away. . through clear, cold weather to attend the celebration. It was a distinctly rural audience and Senator Harding ad dressed them on topics relative to rural community life, expanding on his agri cultural policies as outlined In previous speeches. POLICY 1ft OTTLIXED Senator Hardin said his agricultural policy was broadly divided into three phases : 1 Do all that is possible to make pros perous the land owning farmer and op- ' pose the menace of increasing tenantry. 2 Improve the means of distribution of farm products and encourage cooper ative buying and marketing on the part of the farmers J Protect American farm products against Influx of cheaper products by a properly adjusted protective tariff. "It is also the nation's business," he said, "to concern itself with the social welfare of farm life. We want a pros perity for the American farmer which will allow him to bid for normal farm labor. WOBK HARD OW WOMEK "This year. In many sections of the United States, girls, mothers and aged women have worked in the fields and much of the work has been too hard to be consistent with wholesome maternity and American standards." Development of Inland waterways, not In competition to the railroads, but as a ' copartner in solving transportation problems,, was urged by Senator Hard ing. "We must." he said, "turn our backs on the system of pork barrel appropria tions and under a national budget sys tem make our expenditures according to the counsel of a proper commission, whose aim will be to develop a true national system of inland waterways." Attorneys in Near Fisticuffs in Tilt in Municipal Court Deputy District Attorney Deich and Attorney Frank Lonergan nearly came to blows In municipal court this morn ing. Deich was moving that the court surrender to the court of . domestic re lations the case of Paul Buckley, charged with contributing to the delin quency of his bride of two days. Lonergan railed Deich a few names and Deich returned them. The taps of the court could not force a cessation of the near-riot which followed. Judge Rossman ignored the argument and the case will go before the court of domestic relations. Buckley was arrested on complaint of the mother of Ruth Kampf. who said that he had induced the girl, who is 16, to swear she was of age that they might obtain a marriage license and! go to California, where the young muj claims be has a position. They were married Thursday afternoon in Vancouver, and when they- returned to the girl's home Thursday night for her clothes the girl's mother had Buckley arrested. Check Mystery Is Featured by Alibis From All Concerned Chris Maletls, 40 North Third street, proprietor of a soft drink emporium, had $11.46 worth of trouble to tell District Attorney Deich Friday evening. He brought a check which he told Deich had been given him several days ago by a man representing himself to be Roy W. Smith. 1291 East Thir teenth street. Maletls told the man who presented the check that he did not know him, but pulling a city directory from the showcase, the man showed Maletls what he said was his name. The check was supposedly made out to George T. Moore. It was returned to Maletls who sent It to .Moore and Moore returned It claiming it was not his. The check was dated September 23, and drawn against the Citizens Bank of Portland. Moore wrote Maletls a letter and explaiaed be had never had an ac count at that bank. The Roy W. Smith who lives on Thirteenth street claims he knows nothing about the check, the police say, and he was not identified by Maletls. Man Pinned Between Two Trucks Injured Roseburg. Oct. 2. L. C. Parkhurst, manager of the Pacific Fruit A Pro duce house In this city, was severely injured Friday when he was pinned between two trucks. One had pulled Into the sheds at the warehouse and the second was approaching- the door way, but - was held up by a heavy slab. Parkhurst Jumped between the trucks to remove the slab as the driver of the outside car started up and he was pinneo between xthe two heavy ma chines for several minutes, as the driver had killed his engine. He was crushed seriously, if not fatally. BU ICK SIX (vcuuui auu m line condition, new top. plate glass in back curtain. This Is a treat buy for some one, as the price has been reduced to 1950 for quick sale. TERMS. COYEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY VTathlBftos. 8t at tlC Mala CI44 Silverware Left - ,f J?- V At Restaurant by. I suspect itecoverett Klamath Falls, Oct. 2. J. H. Wins low, alias "Happy Win," was arrested hers Friday, charged with burglary of the home of F. J. Schmlts. Silverware which he left with a local restaurant man for safekeeping was recovered. The police expect to be able to connect him with other recent burglaries. Bert McDonald, son of Judge P. B. McDonald of Chicago, and Miss Ber nice Ines Emert of Portland, Or., were married in this city Friday,' They will make: their home here. DAMAGED BY FIRE Galveston. Texas, Oct. 2. (I. N. S.) Four steatners, a pier and $200, 000 worth of merchandise were doomed to destruction today by a fire which broke out along the waterfront. It was the second disastrous fire to sweep the waterfront within a week. Military authorities sent 250 soldiers to help the firemen fight . the flames. I BY (Continued From Pf One) Bagby out, Oldham to Hellman. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Detroit Veach lined to Speaker. Heil rrian singled to right. Flagstead filed to Speaker. Jones popped to Sewell. No runs, one hit, no errors. THIRD INJUN& Cleveland Evans lined to Cobb. Wamby , was safe on Jones' error. Speaker singled to center. Burns' roller got through Young and Wamby scored. Speaker taking third and Burns second on Flagstead's throw to the plate. Gard ner singled ;to left, scoring Speaker and Burns. Gardner took second on the throw-In. Wood walked. Sewell out. Bush to Heiman. Gardner and Wood ad vancing. O'Neill walked, filling the banes. Bagby out, Jones to- Hellmart, 3 runs, 2 hits, 2 errors. Detroit Manion out on a fly to Speaker. Oldham fanned. Young out, Wamby to Burns. No runs, no hits, no errors. FOCBTH INNING Cleveland Evans flied to Cobb. Wamby out when hit by his own batted ball. Speaker out. Bush to Hellman. No runs, no hits, no errors. Detroit Bush singled to center. Cobb hit into a double play, Wamby to Sew ell to Burns. Veach beat out on a roller through the box. Hellman flied to Speaker. No runs, two hits, no er rors. FIFTH INNING Cleveland Burns singled to left. Gardner flied to Young, who doubled Burns at first. Wood walked. Sewell singled -through Jones. O'Neill forced Sewell. Jones to Young. No runs, two hits, no errors. Detroit Flagstead fouled to O'Neill. Jones singled to right Manion lined to Gardner. Oldham forced Jones, Sewell to Wamby. No runs, one hit, no errors. SIXTH INNING Cleveland Bagby filed to Flagstead. Evans filed to Cobb. Wamby singled to center. Speaker singled to right. Wamby going to third. Bums doubled to center, scoring Wamby and Speaker. Gardner flied to Veach. Two runs, three hits, no errors. ; Detroit Young out, Wamby to Burns. Bush out, Wamby to Burns. Cobb doubled to center. Veach fouled to O'Neill. No runs, one hit, no errors. SEVENTH INNING ' Cleveland Wood walked, Sewell safe on Heilman's error. O'Neill hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases. Bagby tripled to the scoreboard, scoring Wood, Sewell and O'Neill. Evans singled to center, scoring Bagby. Wamby singled to right, Evans going to third, Wamby took second on the throw-in. Speaker popped to Hellman. Burns 'fouled to Jones. Gardner out. to Heilman, un assisted. Four runs, three hits, one error. Detroit Nunamaker catching for Cleveland. Heilman singled to left. Flagstead singled to left. Jones hit Into a double play. Wamby to Sewell to Burns. Heilman taking third on the play. Manion lined to Sewell. No runs, two hits, no errors. EIGHTH INNING Cleveland Wood tripled to right. Sewell grounded to Heilman. Nunamaker out. Bush to Heilman, Wood scoring. Bagby filed to Cobb. One run, one hit, no errors. Detroit Hale batted for Oldham and doubled to right. Young hit to Bagby who threw Hale out to Gardner at third. Bush singled to left. Cobb hit into a double play, Sewell to Burns. No runs, two hits, no errors. 3d Add 21 6. American Pennant ET r NINTH INNING Cleveland Baumgartner now pitching for Detroit Evans flied to Flagstead. Wamby popped to Young. Speaker singled tot center and took second on Cobb's error. Burns out, Jones to Hell man. Nol runs, one hit, one error. Detroit-iVeach out. Burns to Bagby, who covered first Hellman singled to center. Hellman stole second. Flag stead singled to left. Heilman stopping at third. Flagstead stole second. Jones grounded to Burns. Heilman scoring. Manion' flied to Speaker, One run, two hits, no errors. Totals: . R. H. E. Cleveland .10 14 0 ueirou i ii 4 City Bread Depot Is Proposal in Seattle Seattle. Oct 2. (I. N. S.) Establish ment of a municipal bread depot for Seattle as a means to lower the cost of living! will, be urged on the council by Councilman R.' B. Hesketh, he declared today. He said profiteers in milk and bread should be Jailed. 12 Killed, 411 Hurt, In 2020 Accidents Los Angeles, Oct 2. (L N. S.) Twelve persons were killed and 411 in jured in an unprecedented total of 2020 traffic accidents in Los Angeles during the month of September, according to an official report made by the police department today. Portland Man Held On Robbery Charge Condon, Or., Oct 2. Henry Kasper of Portland was arrested here on charges of house breaking and burglary. He was bound over to the grand jury. He Is alleged to have entered the home of Frank Maddock and stolen a watch and chain and two suits of xlothes belong ing to Ed RusselL GALVESTON AGAIN AMERICAN PENNAN WON CLEVELAND LEAGUE'S POWER Washington, Oct. 2. (WASH INGTON BUREAU OF THE JOUR NAL.) Poland and Lithuania have agreed to cease hostilities and await the decision of the council of the League of Nations concerning their boundaries. Sweden and Finland have agreed to avoid hostilities until the council of the league can report upon the proper dis position of the Aaland islands. These are high spots in the recent news from across the water affecting the League of Nationa These events speak for themselves in reply to the statements of Lodge that the league has done nothing, and of Harding that the league is impotent Lithuania is not a member of the league, nor is Finland a member. Both of these nations, however, have so much (confidence in this "political" or ganization for the Just settlement of disputes that they are submitting ques tions to It The constitution of the league provides that non-member states may be considered members for the purpose of adjusting a particular dis pute, and the fact that two nations outside the league are the first to go before it Indicates that It carries a weight heretofore lacking in interna tional affairs. The premier of Sweden is reported to have said that "all the league needs to make It a most effective and certain Instrument of reducing future wars to the absolute minimum Is the participa tion of the United States. Sweden and the other nations of the world await the entrance of America with anxiety and the keenest interest" Rou mania completed the formalities and joined the league a few days ago, making 26 nations completing the de posit of ratification. Others are on he way. The nations formally in the league are : Argentina, Australia. Bel glum, Bolivia, Brastl, Canada. Chile. China, Colombia, Cuba. Cxecho-Slovakla, Denmark. France, Great Britain, Greece. Guatemala, Haiti, India, Italy, Japan, Jugo-Slavia. Liberia, New Zealand, Netherlands, Norway, Paraguay, Persia. Peru, Poland, Portugal, Houmania, Sal vador, Slam, South Africa, Spain, Swe den, Switzerland, Uruguay and Vene zuela. E IS Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 2. The heavy rains that have fallen here during the past 24 hours have seri ously damaged the prune crop, it is declared by growers. In many parts of the 'county the harvest has been stopped completely on account of the rain and no attempt is being made to save the fruit. A shortage of pickers, who refuse to pick while n Is raining, has delayed the harvest, and growers who have no driers of their own are finding it impossible to find means of drying their fruit. In a few prune districts, where, the fruit matured early, the harvest is prac tically over. The rain will, if It continues, put a stop to the drying. It Is estimated by many growers that the loss caused to the crop by the rains this season amount to almost 60 per cent Endeayorers to Attend Church Oregon City, Oct. 2. Services at the Presbyterian church Sunday will be held in conjunction with the county session of the Christian Endeavor society, which opened Saturday. A conference of the county organization will be held during the afternoon and in the evening, fol lowing a praise service by the church choir and orchestra. Rev. Ralph Mc Afee, secretary of the Portland Church federation, will deliver a sermon. A "quiet hour" under the direction of J. C. Cochran will start the day's services off at 9 in the morning, followed by rally day exercises In the Sunday school. Rev. H. G. Edgar, pastor of the church, will give an illustrated sermon on "Christ's Drawing Power" at the morn ing church hour. Installation of newly elected county officers will be a part of the evening service. . Paid Fire Chief Planned Oregon City, Oct 2. Under a plan for the reorganization of the present volun teer fire department system, Oregon City would have a paid chief, a captain, a first lieutenant and 12 men subject to call who "would be paid for work per formed at fires. Five men feould make their quarters at the fire hall In the proposed city hall. The new $13,000 pumper is expected here within a few days and the reorganization will prob ably be completed by the time it arrives. The work of putting the department on a new basis is being handled by a committee representing the different hose companies in town and by a com mittee of three counctlmen, which got together Friday. Drink Basis' of Suit Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 2. Alleging that her husband used up the income from her 40 acres of land in hard drink ing, Mrs. Eliza Gillett has brought suit for divorce from Albert L. Gillette. She alleges that in order to support herself I she was forced to take in washing. DAMAGE TO PRUN SERIOUS Post Toasties you at once understand -wh package bears the statement t- Superior Corn Flakes Some who like corn flakes haVe never had the best becesethsy haven't known POSTlbAOTES ere superior corn Daises. Best Corn Flakes Sold ThievesArelKi Of Auto Collision Roseburg. Oct. 2. A collision between two cars at Canyonville. Thursday, was the undoing of two automobile thieves from California. Mr. and Mrs. jr. F. GoelUer and son, while driving south, stopped to allow a large roadster, travel ing at high speed, to pass, but the driver of the roadster kept up his rapid pace and crashed Into Koellier's car. The two men in the roadster righted their car and drove on. GoelUer walked Into Canyonville and secured the assistance of Deputy Sheriff Hopkins. They overtook the two men at Myrtle Creek, after finding the car abandoned by the side of the road, and located them in an old barn. After a grilling they admitted they had stolen the ma chine in Berkeley. Cal., Monday. They gave the names of Joe Fox, alias Ernest H. Pape, and Joseph Patrick Ray. Fox claimed that he had stolen the car, and picked Ray up as a companion. They are willing to return to California with out extradition papers. U. S. PUBLIC DEBT CUT 315,335 Washington, Oct. 2. (I. N. S.) There was a decrease of $237,315, 995 in the public debt of the United States during the month of Septem ber, according to an announcement by the tpeaStHV department today. The total fjB8 debt of the country September 30, had been reduced to $24, 087.15S.128. This decrease was due, it was an nounced, to the fact that the govern ment no longer was paying cut funds for operation of the railroads and other essentially war expenditures. The state ment today bore out the prediction -of Secretary Houston that the entire re ceipts of the country now were consid erably in excess of the ordinary dis bursements. RATE CUT DENIED If HILL SITE USED Oregon City, Oct. 2. Probably the worst blow that the proposition to place the new city hall in McLough lin park has received was delivered Friday, when James H. McCune, manager of the Underwriters' Rating Bureau of Portland, announced that, if the hall is located on the hill, the promised 7 per cent reduction in in surance rates will not be made. McCune came to Oregon City Thurs day at the request of the hill business men, who are working for the location of the hall, which will house the city Jail and fire department in the park, and after an investigation of the site said that he 'could not give his ap proval. When the project to obtain a new fire truck was first started. Mc Cune made1 a written statement prom ising a reduction of about 7 per cent in insurance rates here If the truck was purchased and located at a site approved by the underwriters' bureau. Hero's Funeral Sunday Oregon City, Oct. 2. Funeral services for Newton Moak, the first Oregon City soldier to be brought from France, where he died from wounds received in action, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock from the Holman & Pace chapel, with the Willamette Falls post, American Legion, in charge. Rev. R. H. Sawyer, pastor of the Christian church of Portland,, will officiate at the military funeral. Moak, who had re sided in Clackamas county for many years prior to his enlistment was wounded while working with a barbed wire squad under heavy fire in the late summer Of 1918, and died a few months later. He was the son of W. S. Moak of Portland. Democratic Office Opens Oregon City, Oct 2. The county cen tral committee of the Democratic party has opened headquarters in a room in the new Price Bros, building. Seventh and Main streets, and is distributing Cox-Roosevelt buttons, posters and lit erature. The quarters are in charge of F. E. Jack, a prominent local Democrat Leave to Tour World Oregon City. Oct. 2. Miss Helen Craig and Miss Myrtle Bradshaw, young busi ness women from Bay View, Mich., who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Cline, at Jennings Lodge, have left to com plete a tour of the world. From here they go to California, and thence- to Honolulu. Granges to Meet Jointly Oregon City. Oct 2. The Clackamas county Pomona grange will meet with Harding grange at Logan, October II. An Invitation to all county grangers has been extended. Candidates Are Heard Centralis, Wash., Oct 2. Judge W. W. Black, Democratic candidate for governor, and George F. Fishburne. Democratic candidate for representative in congress from the Third district, spoke here Thursday night SEPARATE' PEACE II NG'I Washington. Oct. 2. - (WASH INGTON BUREAU OF THE JOUR NAL.) Absolute rejection of the treaty of Versailles and not merely the covenant of the League of Na tions.' withdrawal from any partwith the other powers In settling the war and a separata peace with Germany, are the objects to be sought by the election of . Harding, according . to Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire, member of the foreign relations committee of the senate, who was associated with Harding, Lodge, Johnson and Borah in fram ing the reservations voted by the senate, "It might be possible to get out of the league after two years," avers Senator Moses, "but If we ever put our name to that treaty we will be embroiled In every question of European politics and would never get out "I am a bitter-ender and proud of it I stand with Senator Harding in wiping out every vestige of the instrument brought back by President Wilson." Senator Moses also said. he was will ing to have the United States enter "the next war." but enter as she has all wars, "from the promptings of her own generous heart" Senator Moses made these statements In a speech at Carnegie hall. New York, the night before Senator Johnson, speak ing ' before the California Republican state convention, rejoiced that Harding has become a bitter-ender and has "scrapped the league." Bold's Commitment Recalled by Judge Commitment of F. W. Bold to Mc Neils island for 15 months on a charge of violating the espionage law was re called this morning by Federal Judge Wolverton when he was informed that the attorney general had referred the matter to the president for a pardon. Bold will be released on his formr bond pending axtion of the chief executive. - HAilNG'SHGliT "Every, one wishes to hear about what is going on in the wide world, and ypu will be interested to know what is our most popular publication in the Northland. It is THE LITERARY DIGEST. "I was out m the wild country looking over a mining prospect, and while on the mcve toward my destination, an old miner ran out from his shack and bid us stop. He said, 'Got a LITERARY DIGEST for ine?' I talked with him and he said he wanted THE LITERARY DIGEST because it told him about what was going on in the world everywhere. He got his news in condensed form and liked it that way. I have since investigated and have found that virtually everyone up here locks to THE LITERARY DIGEST to tell them things. Not everyone takes the publica tion of course, but when a man reads it he saves it and A .Glimpse at the Contents of This Week's Literary Digest - (Oct. 2d Number) Are Prices to Be for The Socialists' Hour at Albany Wall Street's Bomb Mystery Drys to Discipline Lax Judges The "Root Plan for a World Court Forgiving the War-Offenders Japanese Views of California Cheaper Coal Demanded by British Miners New American Interest in Europe After-War Drunkenness in England Explosions in the Wheat Fields Why lighthouses Migrate? Chemistry in the Kitchen How to Wash Dishes A Fine Collection of Interesting Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons October 2d Number on Sale To-day News-dealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year Csrkcf iCsa RgsSrr cfl Tb LCarsry M TUNX & Y7ACNALL3 OOUTANT EASTERN OREGON . sSrSon Eastern Oregon business men are not to be outdone by Portland when the trade excursion of IS Portland heads of industry and business start out on the scheduled trip. C M. Lockwood, secretary of the En terprise Chamber of Commerce, with 500 live members, has written to C N. Weinbaum, saying that everything possible will be done to make their stay in Enterprise enjoyable and mu tually beneficial. "Committees from our chamber are now at work planning for your enter tainment" writes Lockwood. "The pro gram will consist of a barvqut music and address of welcome by our mayor, the oratory of the evening to be fur nished by members of your party. Not but what we could furnish orators yes, and silver-tongied ones at that but we desire to hear your speakers; ours can be beard any time. "We believe a great deal of good will come, both to Portland our our county, from the visit ; we will get bet ter acquainted and you will have a chance to see what a wonderful country is ours." A. O. Means, secretary of the Mal heur enterprise, has written to Wein baum that arrangements ' have been made to entertain the Portlanders with a noon lunchean and other features that will occupy their time and make their stay pleasant and profitable. TENT CITY NOTES Tented City, State Fair Grounds, Salem. Sheriff George Alexander of Washington county is a guest at the C. W. Redmond camp in Looney avenue. Professor W. S. Buell. former county school superintendent of Tillamook county but now a rancher on route 3, McMlnnvlUe, la camping on the lot ad Joining ex-County Judge H. F. Good speed, In the Tillamook colony. A wire of regret was received by Mayor Albert Tosler from General Passenger Agent John M. Scott at Omaha. Scott has for a dozen years dined with the mayor on Portland day. The mayor's cottage is the railroad headquarters in the Tented city. George Hofllch and family came in from Albany. Jamci Wooden of Wlllamlna is camp They Read in tk Mmk By Mrs. Helen Green Van Campen, Author "Behind the Scene," etc. In The Morning Telegraph, New York Are Good or B Lower or Higher? Are Jobs to Be Plenty or Scarce? the Rocks or for a Safe Channel? A Timely and Deeply ing Surrey of Conditions in the United States The I. i t if i x r i i j 1 1 i i wfj.t i -n."v - ing: for the first time in 4t years on the ' old ' eamp- grounds. - " v : Machines . from tl -states are en among the campers of the Tented city. L Roblnett of Atturas, Cal.. ah old time Benton county boy, has a cosy camp la the Tented dty. - i. Chancy Sickles and Thomas Blade are two Haisey campers. Curtis Cole, Albany ; B. O. Cole, Mo lalla. and Herbert Blase, Helena, Mont, ware seen conversing In front of the tent 'of 'Harry Cook of Milwaukle. G. W. Atwood of Aurora passed them with out halting. Cattle to Be Exhibited Oregon City. Oct 2. -A number of Clackamas county entrants' will be at the Gresham fair when it opens Monday, but It has not been decided If the county display at the state fair will be used. Among the livestock people to show will be Mr. and Mrsi E. N. Taylor of Eagle Creek, who will exhibit 10 head of cattle. Cannery In Operation Oregon City, Oct I. The new can nery at Carver began operations this week and is handling many - tons of pears and prunes of which there is a good yield this year. At Logan thou sands of pounds of fruit are being fed to the hogs.- The early rains spoiled many prunes for commercial purposes but not for hog feed. Three Enter Race Oregon City. Oct 2. With "Saturn a the final day for filing petitions for city offices. Interest In the city election is growing stronger. F. A. Metsner. a former member of the council for 'six years, Friday submitted bis petition for councilman In Ward No. 1 and W. C. Green and M. H. Long filed far Wards 2 and 3 respectively, succeed himself. Greene asks to Wife's Friendliness Toward ex-Kaiser Divorce Suit Factor (Br United New) Chicago," Oct. 2. "She was on very friendly terms with the kaiser and all of Is family. She told me she was espe cially fond of one of the kaiser's eons. So testified H. C. Lyon Sr. about his daughter-in-law at the divorce proceed ings Thursday of his son, William Henry Lyon, against Violet Turnbull Lyon, an artist of International repute. Toung Lyon is charing his wife with deser lion Lyon, at present a music teacher in Minneapolis played in Germany In 1903 and 1904. She Is a pianist passes it on to a neighbor, who passes it along in, the same fashion. "It is interesting to see one of the old timers sit down to read his LITERARY DIGEST. It is a" serious matter with him; he docs not merely skim through it; he reads it carefully, advertisements and all, like old man Jucklin did his Bible 'from kivver to kivver.' ' "Then he gives it to another old timer who also reads it from start to finish. Afterwards they light their pipes and engage in debate on the topics they have been reading about. ' "And I, even I.ahave got the habit, too. Please mail a LITERARY DIGEST to me every, week if you can think to do it." ad Times Ahead? . i The Man Who Would "faint the Sun" ' New Status of Army Chaplains Problems of Democracy i The Pugrims Who Came Three Hundred " Years Ago The "Retrained Joy" of Being Fifty Why Young Women Are Leaving Our Farms Publicity, Public Opinion, and the Wily t Press-Agent Under the Tent With a. Real Circus Man Army Methods to Remove Office Kinks JTopics of the Day Best of the Current Poetry m&SAenof Fa-Ms NEW Sisadafd PtcaarKMILU ir "t :t H. '-"I 54 ARE KILLED IN Toklo. Oct r (TJ. " P. ) Fifty -'' four persons were killed, according L to the" best, available figures;' 'in i ; typhoon which swept Tokio and tn Y harbor of Yokohama yesterday. 4 Young Man Is Killed Under Riding Horse' .Roseburg. Oct 2. George Elmore.' 60- : yekr-old son of Mr. and Mra D. W. El more, swho reside near Oakland, was ---killed Wednesday when a horse which ' he was riding fell on him. He was found ; a few minutes after the accident hap ; pened but lived only a short time: The", pommel of the saddle was forced Into the boy's breast. The horse had been ; purchased recently and, while he wss hot considered dangerous, was rather, wild. Chandlers - Your choice of four wonderful Chandlers that must be disposed of at once and to do this we are going to tempt you with some recklessly low prices. Two of these cars Just came In and have never been offered before. One 1920 four passenger Dispatch, driven but 2100 miles, practically-new, wire wheels, cord tires, one extra, teat covers, motometer, bumper, snub bers, etc. Cost eouipped 12800. We have had it priced 123&0;-wlU now take 12000. Another 1820 Dispatch, almost a duplicate of the above, driven but 5000 miles, worth $2200, and priced at 11800. : One 1919 Dispatch, wire wheels, bumper, motometer, cord tires and extra, driven only about 4000 mllea Worth $1900 to anybody, but spe cially cut to $1500. One 1918 sevin passenger Chan dler, good paint tires and seat covers. A $1600 value priced at $12(0. These cars will be sold at these prices at once to the first applicant You msy arrange .terras on any of them. COYEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY Waiklartnn ftt. at Iltt Mala 6114. 1 A Is Business Headed Interest i : - ' ' '.':...,.'.: . . -. -