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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1920)
?- Cl'PYifEDinMON I fVA fer. and If All True k THH WEATHfcRTonirht and Friday. occasional rain j southerly winds. ... Uixlmum ItnMntuna WadiMidivt. CIT Y P IT I ON ' Thm Sunday Journal Is ' of particular interest and value in these stirring Urns because of Its exten sive political newt and reviews, and tu special attention to the sport news of the day. to amy nothing- of the home-making f eatures for th feminine readers. cents. - t. Portland 6 New Orleans ... 14 ii"? Boise .......... 71, .j New York . 0 Los Angeles .... 7 8t Paul ........ 71 ' ' ' PRICE TWO CENTS rJm&, VOL. XIX. NO. 181. Entered U Seeend-CUtt Matter poatotfice, Portlaad. .. Oresoa PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY, EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1920. TWENTY-TWO PAGES. "I Advocate Separate Peace and Will 'Bring Troops Back Frotn Germany if Elected' Candi date Declares at Des Moines. , ' By Raymond Clapper Des Moines, 'Iowa, Oct. 7. (U. P.) "American troops have no bus iness in Germany," Senator Warren O. Harding' declared In his speech today, responding: to. a question shouted by a man in the gallery. They have no business there." Hard Ing said. "And if we make a separate peace, as 1 advocate, they will be brought back." .Wild cheering; greeted this reply. -LEAGUE 18 SCRAPPED Harding met Democratic queries as to Ms view about "scrapping" the league with the retort that It is futlie to talk about "scrapping" something already "scrapped." Hia speech here today was the first of a number of addresses scheduled on this tripe- Although speaking in s Re publican stronghold. Senator Harding had been Informed a hard fight is be ing made against the reelection qf Sen ator Cummins, co-author of the Each- Cummlns railroad act. and ho included a warm Indorsement of Cummins In his sieeh. N An audience of nearly 10,000 persona, who crowded the Coliseum here, heard the senator's assault on the league. "To those," he said, "who . desire to Incur the hazard of entrusting any of its power of the republic to the direction of a super-government or to a council of foreign powers, I frankly say : " 'Vote the Democratic ticket and pray God to protect you from the conse quences of your folly.' "Interpretive" or "cfarlfylng" reserva tions, designed to make more specific America's obligations under the league, jire not sufficient safeguards for Amer ican Independence. Senator Harding de--dared. These obligation, he said, are already specific enough. : HE REEKS REJECTION I ,:'I want to turn my back on them," he asserted. "It. is not Interpretation but rejection, that I am seeking." Charges that his own position In the league Is uncertain. Senator Harding ' ascribes to Democratize attempts to 'befog the issue. "1 don't want anyone to be mislead," he said. ,"1 w11 have no man's vote on a misunderstanding, and 1 am equally determined, if I can prevent It, that my opponent will have no man's vote on a misunderstanding." , Kurope, Harding continued, is ready to recognise America's moral leadership. WOL'LI) COSSULT SENATE "As soon as possible after my elec tion I shall advise with the best minds in the United States and especially I shall consult in advance with the senate, with whom, under the terms of the con stitution, I shall indeed be bound to counsel and without whose consent no such interpretation of an international association can be formed. I shr.ll do this to the end that we shall have an association of nations for the promotion of International peace, but one which shall so definitely safeguard our sov ereignty and recognise our ultimate and unmortgaged freedom of action that it' will have back-of it. not a divided and distracted sentiment, but the united support of the American people. With out such united support no plan can be made fully or permanently successful." FLOOllFlERS Dayton," Ohio, Oct. 7. (TJ. P.) Adam Sch,ants, Dayton brewer, tes tifying late today before the sena torial investigating committee, said that $37,000 in 1916 was raised to promote the campaign for flood pre vention and not for political pur poses. Auto Crashes Hurt Two Persons, One . Seriously Injured i Two persons were injured, one seri ously, at Twenty-second street and Bandy boulevard late Wednesday aft ernoon -when an automobile in which they were riding collided with a truck. J. 1. Walker. S93 Stanton street, will appear- In municipal court this after noon to face charges of falling to give signals and falling to give right of way. An automobile driven by Ernest Lan dis of, Troutdale, who was accompanied by Mrs. Land in, crashed Into the rear of Walker's truck. Land Is suffered a possible fracture of the skull and Mrs. Land Is la badly- cut and bruised. They were taken to the Good Samaritan hos pital. -TT . , Basin Survey Asked By School Teachers Almost SO requests have been received from ' Portland high school teachers by the .department of industries of the Chsimber of , Commerce . for surveys of the Columbia river basin. A strong ef fort Is being , made to have a special course" " tsught in :: the High School of ... Commerce on the subject of commerce nd opportunities in this section. ,:. , AIDED BY BREWERS Flypap er iraps Monkey Vhen all Other Lures Fail; Fails For Eggs La Grande, Oct. 7. The small elusive monkey which escaped from a carnival company here several weeks ago, and since that time has been swinging from tree to tree all over town, has been caught and caged. For a period of three weeks his friends had almost given up hope of seeing him again and feared be bad died. A woman noticed eggs in her chicken house were being sucked and the monkey was seen haunting the premises. Attempts to trap him were fruitless until neighboring women -placed fly paper in the trap box, and when Baby Monkey entered to get his usual hand out of peanuts and eggs, he found he was In on all fours. He was fat from high living, but ddls not like his captors, and squeals and bites at them whenever he has sn opportunity. F Having arranged for the distribu tion of six Portland-made motion picture features, through the Pio neer Film company, and with con tracts ' calling for four more pic tures, each one to cost between $35,- 000 and $50,000, W. E. Keefe of the American' Llfeograph company, has returned from a six weeks' visit in New York city, Chicago and other Eastern cities. Keefe, formerly personal representa tive of D. W. Griffith, lately completed a series of six comedy features, "The Perils of Paul," in which a development of satire, somewhat new to the motion picture field is Introduced. These pic tures were made under the personal di rection of Keefe at the Llfeograph stu dio. Portland, with exteriors along; the Columbia river highway, and upon be ing reviewed in the East they were kindly accepted by th srees and .trade papers Keefe had no troubls In arranging for the distribution of ' these comedies to good advantage, and so impressed were Eastern film men "with the wonderful scenic settings that '.two biff - concerns ordered additional pictures to be directed by Keefe. Four of these will feature some well known star, yet to be selected, in strong stories, and organisation of the company will -be started next Week' by Keefe. Making of the pictures will mean several months' work for the company In and, about Portland. For another company Keefe is going to make three, "westerns," in which the scenery of the Oregon country will be featured. Keefe was within a few blocks'of Wall and Broad streets at the time of the re cent bomb explosion there,, and tells of the horror of the disaster. ' Impromptu Test Of Babies Is Held; Physicians Absent , The Dalles. Oct 7. When physicians who had volunteered to do the work failed to put in an appearance Wednes day afternoon to condluct the eugenic tests of babies arranged for by the local women's organizations and the Red Cross chapter, an Impromptu examining board put 70 Infants of all ages under 6 years through the mill. Mothers and babes began appearing at the courthouse at 10 o'clock in the morning. No physicians wese on the scene. The crowd continued to increase. Finally at 3 o'clock, with a room full of fretful infants., the women in despera tion called upon Dr. E. R. Lyda and Mrs. Thompson Coberth, professional nurse, and they, with the assistance of Mrs. A. Bailey of Portland, representing the educational bureau of the State Parent-Teacher association, completed the tests. Bench Commission Issued to Brown; May Sit Next Week Salem. Oct. 7. Governor Olcott Thurs day issued to George M. Brown Kis com mission as a member of the Oregon supreme bench. The commission will be come effective as soon as Brown re signs his position ss attorney general. which Is expected to be within the next few days, probably sitting as a member of the court for the first time Monday.' Brown has staiea tnat mm desired to clean up soma opinions on which he has been working before relinquishing the attorney generalship and is expected to decide definitely Thursday afternoon, as to when he will be able to make the change. Sugar Case Hearing At Medford Ended ' Medford. Oct. 7. With the hearing of minor testimony by S. S. Smith, C. E. Gates. H. O. Frobach and J. W. Dress ier, local business men, the Medford hearing of the federal trade commission on the combination in restraint of trade charge against the Utah-Idaho Suar company ended . Wednesday The com mission pasty left' at night for -Salt Lake City to take further . testimony. Tbs case .has. been .on hearing .for. six months. , - . PORTLAND MADE ORDERED I). 8. GIVEN AS 10583,108 Increase Is 13,710,842, or 14.9 Per Cent; Falling Off Is Due to Slackening in Immigration; Figuresjor 48 States Given. Washington. Oct. 7. (U. P.) The census bureau announced the popu lation of continental United States as 105,683.108, an increase of 13,710,842, or i4.9 per cent. From 1900 to 1910 the population Increased 15.977.691, or 21 per cent.' 'The large falling off in the rate of growth for the country as a whole, as shown by. these figures," the director said, "is due mainly to an almost com plete cessation of immigration for more than five years preceding the taking of the census in January, last. "The figures of the present census," he said, "also show 'that the trend of population from the country to the city has become greatly accentuated since 1910. For the first Ime In the country's history more than half the entire popu lation Is now living In urban territory. "Preliminary tabulation shows that 61.9 per cent are living in incorporated places of 2000 or over, and 48.1 percent in rural territory. From 1910 this shows a loss of 6.9 percent in the proportion living in rural territory. "While the increase since 1910 as a whole was 14.9 percent, the increase of the population living In urban territory was 28.6 percent and the population liv ing in rural territory only 3.1 percent. "Three states Mississippi, Nevada and Vermont, showed slight decreases in population, the largest being 5.5 for Nevada." There are 6.459.998 farms In the United States, according to figures of the bureau of census, made public to day, as compared with 6,361.502 in 1910, an increase of 98,496, or 1.5 per cent. The 1920 population of states already announced, together with the 1910 popu latlon of ail states and tho District of Columbia, follow : State Alabama Alisons jtrtuw .......... C-Mfrni Colnmdo '.. t'lmwftient l.wbMnrr-" . '. v- : . . Ttriot at CtftumbaK riorkia t;orCl Idaho . ItlinxU lt-dian , .... Mw Ktnis Krntuckj 1 - lanm HtilM i tAnd MsiHaehttetU Miehitan Minnesota Mis'-isiipi ......... Mia -oiiri Montana Nebraska Nevada NfW Hampshire New Jertey 1920. 2.347,39 8SS.27S 1.750.99S t.42H,: S88.S7S 1.DA0.585 339.003 1910. 2.138.09 2S4.254 1.ST4.44S 2 ,377.449 709.HX4 1,114.756 381.089 752.619 2.609.121 826.594 5,638.591 2,706,876 2.224.771 1,6!0. 949 '2.289.903 1, H5,38 743.371 1,295.346 3,306,416 2.810.173 2.075.708 1.797.1 14 3,293.335 376,053 1.192.214 81.875 430.572 2. M7.167 327.301 uoo.zve . 2,S3,01 . 431.82 . MR.VOH , 2,830.644 . 3.40S.630 . 1.7ttB.18S . 2.419.013 . 1. 797,79 767,096 . 1,44I.1H . 3.8.1 1,B 15 . 1,667.222 . 2.3SS.S71 . 1.7H0.182 . .3.40S.A47 547,593 . 1.293,502 77.407 443,1183 . 3. 153.874 300.247 .10,384.144 . 3.3S6.4H6 643.730 . 5.759.368 . 2.027.564 78.283 . 8,720.150 604,397 ' . 1,683,662 635,889 . 2.337.439 . 4,661,027 449.446 35. 421 . 2,806.361 . 1.356)318 . 1.463.610 . 2. 631.839 194.402 New Mexico . . . New York North Carolina . North Uakota . . Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Penrnylrania . . . Rhode Island Routlt Carolina Houtli liakota . , Tetineateee Texas I'tah Vermont . . . . ; Virginia Wahintrton . . . West Virginia iaco-in . . . . Wyoming 9,113.814 2,206.287 a ? 1.B57.155 72.75 7.813,11 1 542, S10 1,515,400 SS3.8SK 2.184.780 3.KSA.542 373.331 855.056 3.061,81? 1.141.090 I 1.221, 11 J 143.U65 6 ARE KILLED IN T New York, Oct. 7. (L N. S.) At least half a dozen persons were killed and many injured when an oil tank exploded on the tanker G. R. Crowe at -nchor at the foot of Twenty-seventh street, Brooklyn, gutting the vessel with fluid fire which for a time threatened to en gulf the yards and shipping nearby. The original police report was that between 10 and 12 were dead, but at a late hour this afternoon this estimate had dwindled to between I and 7, though It was held possible that more bodies are still buried under the debris in the hold of the vessel. The fire was under control, but rescue parties encountered tremendous difficulties in their work. Four priests boarded the burning ves sel Immediately after the blast and ad ministered the last rites of the Catholic church to the seriously injured. All of the victims of the disaster are believed to be employes of the James Shewan shipyards, to which the tanker belonged. The blast was a terrific ope, and with the Wall street explosion still fresh in all minds, created a near panic in Brooklyn. The explosion blew a great hole in the side of the ship. The thick fumes hin dered the rescuers who fought their way Into the interior of the vessel. Finally ropes were lowered snd the work of lift ing but the stricken workmen was, com menced.' . ' : . . Firemen put on gas masks and en tered the ship's hold, now filled with poisonous fumes,, to fight the Qames. 89 Building Permits New Day's Record . Eighty-nine building permits, a record. Vers issued today by the build In di- f vision of the city of Portland. The total amount was, but 150,175, but the number pf permits exceeded those of any day in the history of the city. "The record tn value exceeus '(3,500,000 for permits -Issued In eve day during' 1319. ... ' . . " '-. . , - - - - ' - I EXPLOSQN BAD ADVICE SAYS HOUSTON Blunders Regarding League and Statement About Increase in Public Debt Branded as Par tisan Attempt to Fool Public. Washington, Oct. 7. (WASH INGTON BUREAU OF THE JOUR-' NAL. Senator Harding's recent at tempts to discuss national finances at Baltimore have brought a retort from Secretary Houston of the treas ury department, who observes that the Republican candidate has been "badly advised" by persons who either do not know the facts or are willing to misrepresent them for po litical purposes. It was in the Baltimore speech, also, that Harding made his blunder in de scribing a mythical labor organization under: the League of Nations, which showed he had also been "badly advised" concerning provisions of the peace treaty which he erroneously . stated formed part of the league covenant, and which, in fact, bear no resemblance to the organisation he described. Secretary Houston first refers to Harding's statement that the treasury is "increasing the burden of debt by con templating a new loan of $400,000,000." The secretary infers from this that Harding had just heard of the new issue of treasury certificates which had been sbld almost two weeks before Harding made his speech. REDUCED, SOT ISCBEA8ED The secretary points out that this issue did not "increase the public debt," but reduced it. as about $650,000,000 of maturing certificates were taken up at the same time, with a reduction in the public debt from June 30 to September 25 of $198.086.000. , The treasury certificate issue is a treasury operation ''made necessary be cause the great volume pf Income tax?s is paid quarterly. And when the receipts sag a temporary loan is made' to fill In. These temporary loans make up what id called the floating- debt, which Is being steadily reduoed. 11 has been cut 3 1.367. 000,000 from the bjKh point it reached in August, 191.-- . r - HABD1NG XAFS ACAl?r Touching on Harding's statement that revenues are running behind and indi cate a deflt of $1,000,000,000 for the fis cal year. Secretary Houston responds : "The senator omitted to quote, how ever, the remainaer or we paragrapn which gave these figures and went on t jThe common or garden variety of state that the 'current deficit for the! booster speechmaklng couldn't get flrat two months is due chieflv to actual cash payments in th? sum of some S13fl 000,000 made necessary by the provisions of the transportation act in connection with the return of the railroads to pri vate control.' "My letter (from which Harding quoted these misleading extracts) also expressly called attention to the fact that the treasury expected the first Quarter of the fiscal year ending Sep- rmuri ij wiuw a bui iiuo. i iiv wtii- ator, preferring to direct attention to a supposed deficit, studiously omitted to state the fact that the daily treasury (Concluded on- Page Two. Column Seven) PRICES OE FLOUR TAKING 'HEADER1 By Hyman H. Cohen Flour prices have broken badly and are still yielding.. Practically all materials for bread making are Bharply lower in price. The price of bread in Portland, however, stands around the high point so far as the average consumer is con cerned. Reduction is shown only in isolated instances. Bakers some time ago advanced the price of all cakes and doughnuts be cause of the advance in cooking fat. but since then the cooking materials have de clined sharply. Bakers are today buying their flour at the lowest prices. for a number of years. Consumers are able to buy their flour cheaper m many stores than the actual wholesale price. Breadstuffs are completely demoral ised, and there is apparently no Improve ment in sight. Canadian wheat and manipulation of the Chicago market are said to be the big influence The fact remains that in face of extraordinary buying of wheat by 'foreigners the price of wheat has dropped. Reports Indicate that for the first time in the history of the American trade, Canadian flour is being offered ln the Western markets. None of this has reached Portland, but some hasbeen of fered at prices below those in effect here. Leaders of the flour trade are inclined to tell the public to watch the markets very carefully, because they feel that as soon as this manipulation of prices is 'ended values " will be advanced and flour will follow. In the meantime every one who is handling flour is anxious to sell at any price. , It's the first time in many years that Mrs Housewife has been In control of prices. v- Sound Will Invade Eastern Washington Arrangements have been made by Seattle- merchants to . run a trade excur sion to the eaatrn section of Washington at the same time Portland . merchants win be visiting Eastern1 Oregon, accord ing to advices received by the Chamber of Commerce this morning. Both ex cursions will start October 17V Radio Is Used Successfully In Piloting of ILS.Destroyer New York. Oct. 7. With the glass front of the bridge completely covered with heavy canvas, render ing him blind to ail Intents and pur poses, Commander H. H. Norton, U. S. N.. piloted the destroyer Semmes Airough the narrow, devious ways of Ambrose channel from the Ambrose light to Port Lafayette, a distance of 15 miles. The only thing he had to guide him was the monotonous click Of a few dots and dashes re peating over and over again a mil lion times the one word n-a-v-y. As long as .he heard it, he knew he was on the right course. If the sound grew slightly faint, he would turn s little lever right and left which accen tuated or diminished the sound. That would show him that he was going either to the right or left of the center of the channel. Then he would turn the ship's nose in the proper direction again. Past the dangerous bend in the chan nel. Just off Roamer shoals, where many a pilot has met disaster. Commander Norton guided the Semmes as straight as a die along the center of the ship's roadbed. Then, approaching Fort Lafay ette, with hundreds of Ships ln all di rections on every side, he continued tri-, umphantty on his sightless way. The occasion Was the first test by the government of the radio piloting cable system, the invention of Earl C. Han son, a boyish 28-year-old young man from Los Angeles. E 1ST TALK FACTS By Marshall N. Dana Lewiston. Idaho. Oct. 7j If Port land will take a tip preparatory to the 35-foot channel from Portland to the sea hearing before the United! States engineer board. It Is this: Nip' oratoryl the bud. Prepare i yj Diane vvviv.iviv Qkaiuiitto v i ,i Offer definite financial cooperation to 'the government.- ! General Harry Taylor, president of the engineer board, here on Wedr cesday. showed unusual ability' to turn a frozen face on eloquence; v. i . - by- for a minute. In this entirely courteous and equally firm policy he was whole-heartedly sup ported by his associates. Colonels Keller, Oaken, Sanford, Ladue and Major Rid ley, with W. E. Webber as secretary. A word to the wise should be suffi cient The Portland hearing is to be held October 18. Lewiston, with well-prepared facts and figures, asked through Eugene A. Cox, R. C. Beach and F. S. Randall for the whole Columbia and Snake canalization project and particularly for the Dry Gulch dam. which, among other things, would furnish storage for the logging of 10.000,000,000' feet of government and Weyerhaeuser white pine up Clearwater. "Pasco asked for five mfle dam What contribution will you offer T' asked Gen eral Taylor. Local cooperation aa an evidence of money spending faith constitutes a "pow erful argument at Washington, he ex plained. The party left before daylight Thurs day on the Umatilla for the inspection trip along the Columbia and Snake. The initial arrival at Portland will be on Sat urday afternoon, with Inspection of Ore gon coast projects immediately follow ing. INLAVD EMPIRE IRRIGATION PLAN BEFORE ENGINEERS By Marshall X. Iaaa . I Lewiston. Idaho, Oct. . A S300.000.XHrO job to reclaim the Inland Empire' for navigation, power, industry and irriga tion is being heard today before a dis tinguished army engineer board In this thriving city st the nead of Wfcter trans portation of the Columbia and Snake rivers. Delegates from all the country com prehended by Pasco to Pittsburg Land ing are present to supplement the Lew iston petition. The issue Involves rendering the Co lumbia and Snake practically navigable by canalising for a distance of 00 miles, the Irrigation of 2.000.000 to 5,000,000 acres, and the development of 3,000,000 to 10,000,000- hydro-electric horsepower which would be .developed incident to the construction of dams proposed.. The engineer board, headed by Gen eral Harry Taylor, arrived in Spokane this morning. The officers were there greeted by Colonel Cavanaugh, district federal engineer. Automobiles from Lewiston met the party at Pullman! They will leave Lewiston tomorrow morning on the Umatilla, Captain Win slow, to inspect the two rivers under the guidance of Fred C Schubert, who ar rived at Bonneville Saturday noon. j Insurance Placed f On Vial of Radium La Grande, Oct 7. Hot Lake sanator tuifr, located about nine miles east of La Grande, has received a small evjial containing $5000 worth of radium. Dr. W. T. Phy, head of the sanatorium, has had it insured. . .. Baron Alcotti New j . - taUanmbassad6r Borne. Oct- t-r-iV. P.) Baron Alcotti has been: appointed ambassador to the United : States. H was , officially an nounced today. - -J't in L ORATORS 3 SERIOUSLY HURT WHEN TREES FALL SH. Bushvick May Die With Broken Back; C. F. Hill Has Fractured Shoulder; Ralph Hollister Has Broken Leg in Forest Storms. Heavy winds In the forests along the Columbia river Wednesday caused the serious injury of H. Bushvick. 45; C. F. Hill and Ralph Hollister, 11, who were hurt by fall ing trees and are now at Portland hospitals. Bushvick, a logger at the Deer Island logging camp, was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital and It expected to die at any time. His back was broken when a tree fell on fcim. Hill, employed at. the Phillips logging camp near Olcott, suffered a broken shoulder from a like accident He was aken to the Sellwood hospital. The Arrow ambulance brought Hill to Port land from Hillsboro. Ralph Hollister of Pigeon .Springs. Wash., suffered a broken leg and bruises when a small tree was blown over as he was playing In the yard at his home. He was taken to the Good Sa maritan hospital. Two Lumber Firms Close Because of Rates, Conditions The Bridal Veil and Wind River Lum ber companies, employing a total of 800 men. with an eight hour output of 310, 000 board feet, have ceased operations, both in logging camps and sawmills, due to the freight rate situation and general market conditions. The camps closed October 1. Both companies are under the same ownership. The Bridal Veil operations were located In the vicinity of Palmer, and .Larch mountain on , land owned by the comnsily. The WUjj Rtver com pany was cutting government timber ex clusively on th'e Wind river watershed In the Colombia national forest north of Carson, Wash. Operations cannot be resumed before spring and resumption then will depend upon transportation and labor condi tions at that time. One Dead, 3 Injured ' yfhen Street Cars Collide atSpokane Spokane. Wash., Oct 7. (U. P.) One man is dead and three others seri ously injured here aa a result of a rear-end collision at :1S o'clock Wednesday evening between two street cars operated by the Spokane Traction company. W. L. Middle ton. aged 68. a jeweler, died in a hospital here three hours after the accident. The seriously in jured are JuUua Peterson, aged 27 : T. M. Nickerson, aged 24. and John Liltenthal. - aged 40. The accident happened when a car operated . by Motorman Victor C ha pot failed to stop when he applied the brakes. Oleomargarine. Bill Opposed by Chamber Branding the oleomargarine bill, which which will come up for a referendum fcvote st the November election, as bit of "rank class ' legislation, the board of directors of the Chamber of Com merce Wednesday approved a resolution adopted by the members forum, which opposes the measure. The directors also opposed the bill reducing the legal rate interest in the state. Fifth Death From Hotel Fire Occurs Halfway. Or.. Oct 7. With the death of Mrs. George White, Welser, Idaho, the death list as, a result of the hotel fire at Roblnette, Or., mounted to five. T. E. Pearsons died at Boise. The other three were burned to death. Mrs Bert McGee Is in a serious condition st the Boise hospital. Of the 10 people ln the hotel at tbe time of the fire five lost their lives and two others were injured. SOMETHING FOR NOTHING Drop around to The 'Journal this afternoon or tomorrow with a little want ad for The Sunday Journal and the cash to pay for it and get a box of elegant CHOCOLATE BON BONS FREE . Come right along with a little want adtwo lines get you as far as twenty, old customers as well as new and annex. ? WITHOUT COST ONE BOX OF , , FINE CANDY r The Box Score U ; 1 CLEVELAND SB It. H. PO. A K. Enna. If. 4 , O 0.2 O 0 Wamby, 2b. ..... S 0 0 2 2 0 Speaker, ef. 4 .1 1 2 0 0 noma, lb. S 0 0 12 0 0 Gardner. 8b. S 0 A 0 0 0 Wood, rf ....8 0 0 1 0 0 Sewell. m. 2 O O 2 8 1 Q'Neill . a 2 2 2 O Caldwell, p.. 0 O 0 0 O O Malta, p 2 O O 1 8 O Nunamakar. e. fAK.l 0 0 0 0 0 J.mieaon .(B) 0 0 0 0 0 0 LhJa, p. 0 0 0 0 1 0 Total ..' 28 1 1 24 IT 1 BROOKLYN AB. R. H. PO. A. C. Olson aa 2 I I (I J Jnhmton. 8b ... 8 0 0 O 4 O OrirfUli. rf i i o 2 O o Wheat, If ....... 4 O 8 1 0 1 Urern. ef 4 0 2 1 0 Koiwtehv lb 8 0 e 7 -2 0 Kikiutf, 2b 1 0 0 2 6 0 kSlller. e 1 0 O 2 0 0 bmlth, p.. 8 0 O 2 2 0 hel. rt.. ....... 8 0 0 0 o 0 Total 25 2 27 IB 1 (A) Ratted for MaUa hi eichth. (B) Baa. (or O Naill tn aislitb. BOORS BY INNINGS Cleveland 0001 0000 0 1 Hitu 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 3 BronklT 2 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 3 Hit 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 8CMUART Struck out By 8. Smith. Wood, Bum 2; by Malla, Johnaton, Smith 2. Baaea on halla Off 8. Smith. Wambr, Sewell 2; off Caldwell. Olaon 1, off Mail. Miller. Konetrliy. Ktlduff. Olaon 4 Two-ba hit Speakera. Sarrihtw hita J. Johoaton. Kildoff. Miller. Double 11T Maile-Bunu. Olaon-KUduff-Konetrhy. Wamaba-(anaa-SewcU-Bvma. 3. Johnrtnn-Kllduff-Konetrhjr. Lsft oa baaea t'lereland 2, Brooklyn 7. Inntni pitched Ry laldwall 18: runs 2, hits 2; at bat 8; by Mafia. 21; ront none, hita 8. at bat 18. Charre defeat to Caldweu. Bona reaponatble (or Caldwell 2. Salem, Oct. 7.-On petition of Ladd & Tilton, Portland hankers, Chief Justice McBride of the Oregon supreme court Thursday issued an alternative writ of mandamus requir ing that John Frawley, county treasurer of Union county, pay f 187. SO interest due July 16, last, on a block of $10,000 of the county's road bonds or appear in court Octo ber 19 to show cause why this in terest should not be paid. The mandamus proceeding, it is pointed out, will more than likely bring about a rehearing of the Clecka mas count road bond case from a new angle, te court Tuesday havtng de nied "s. petition for a rehearing in this ease., in jrWch- thejrr previously lield the Clackamas county 'bonds In valid as exceeding the 2 per cent limitation pro vided under the act of 1913. The Union county bond issue of $1,498,000. of which the $10,000. held by Ladd tt Til ton is a part, is also regarded aa com ing within the scope of the Clackamas county opinion, refusal to pay the In terest being based upon this fact. It ts stated.. Fire Ordinance Is Passed by Council At Baker's "Request The fire ordinance, requiring hotels and apartm'nt houses to enclose eleva tor and 'other shafts was passed by unanimous vote of the city council st s special meeting this afternoon. The council met at tbe request of Mayor Baker, who Insisted that "nction be taken on this measure without fur ther dilly-dallying." His remark was occasioned by repeated' efforts on the part of those opposed to the act to side track It by offering various amendments and raising the question of its constitu tionality. Early Day Resident Of Aurora Passes Aurora, Or.. Oct 7. Practically all survivors of the Aurora co'.ony attend1 ed the funeral of George Zelgler of Bar tow, who came west In 186$ to Join the colony traveling with an immigrant train. Mr, Zelgler was 77 years old. He died Friday. REHEARING IN ROAD BOND CASE IN VIEW Ring's Brooklyn Pilgrimage t at t at at at . at at at ;t Adventures Told in Dairy By Ring W. Lard nor Brooklyn, N. T., Oct. 7. The boss said it was the custom amidst good reporters these days to write things up in cronology order and use the present tents, in writing things up, so why don't you try It once, he says. '.So I thanked him for the compliments, and ask him what and the H-ll was he talking about, and he exclaimed himself, so we will start in with this and go through with the day like it was dairy , 1 get up at S o'clock, and go In the bathroom to take -bath, but the water aint hot so I don't take no bath. The same thing has happened the past six days, maybe the water will be hot in the hotel at Cleveland. Oh, dairy. 1 hope so, DEPE5D8 OS BCCK t Shaves myself in the ice water, and puts on my worlds serious close and go down to breakfast The salt and pepper shaker hasn't worked good all summer on aocount of the damp. I pound hard on the pepper shaker to wake it up. and tbe top comes off, and ota Oscar Pepper dives into the eggs toto. - My first wife says she win get the pepper out of the cup. and she doee so and also the eggs. I sneese a few times and get ' up and ' leave the table, and play a few tunes on different instruments witch, I ' bav mastered 1 and finely it comes along noon - and f Start for the dayly pilgrimage to ' Brooklyn, and stop 4.. -, 1 V ' I ' r i : -.. ' , V,4 " . SCORE, 2 T0 1 Sherrod Smith, Brooklyn South-J,; paw, Batters Tribesmen Down. Allowing Only 3 Hits Cald- well Gives Game Away in Firsl , 1 By nenry L. Fturrell ' Ebbets Field. Brooklyn. Oct. T. (U. P.) Brooklyn forged to the lead in the 1920 baseball derby her this afternoon, when Sherrod 8mith, pitching a three-hit game, sont the Indians down to defeat by a score of 2 to l. The game count In the series now stands two to one. The teams travel to Cleveland tonight with the Robing la favorable strateglo position fur the re- newal of hostilities ln the Ohio city Bat , urday. . . ' . ? Supported by a scintillating infield de -fense. Smith turned In one of the pret tiest pitched games ever seen In a world series. He was never in danger. ?Cleve- land's one run was directly due to schoolboy error by the veteran, Zach Wheat in the fourth round, when he let. Trls Speaker's vicious 'double roll be-' tween his legs to the fence. While he was retrieving the ball, the Indian chief easily completed the circuit Without Wheat's error, Speaker would have been left -marooned on the bases as the next two batsmen were easy infield outs. v. FIELDING IS FLASHY Ivy Olson, little Pete KUduff and biff Ed Konetchy furnished the fielding fireworks of the fray.. Olson covered acres of ground , at short and ' his throwing was perfection Itself. Ktlduff pulled two spectacular fielding stunts, while Konetchy at first performed like a youngster. a." v Right tn the same class with tbts trio were Oeorge Burns, who snagged a foul with one hand out of a right-field box, and Tommy Griffith, who made a catch in right field of the regular 8peaker variety. x Second 'Judgment In dicates that Speaker made - a tactical mistake when he sent Ray Csldwetl to the box to start the gam. The ; tall . right-hander was wobbly front tn start, t Aftecvwalklng Olaon. young Bewell, whe , hart em off-day. added to Caldwell's troubles by. fumbling Griffith's easy roller. (jHits by Wheat and' Myers fol lowed, and two runs were across th plate end Che game . eras over. So. far ss the Indians were concerned. ' . , ' MAILS FAST BUT WILD ' Mails', who relieved the beaten Cald- (Oonclodad on Pa aw Two, CotaM One.) BY STRIKE REVOLT London. Oct. 7. (I, N. 8.) A revolutionary general strike has broken out In Portugal, according to a news - 7en-cy dispatch from Madrid today, quoting advice. re ceived in the Spanish capital from the Portuguese frontier. , 'v. The revolutionary movement 1 said to extend throughout the en tire country. " Book Is Rector's Retort to Critics London, Oct 7. (I, N. 8.) The Rev. E. H. Synott. rector of the church at . Ruhpef, has answered the criticisms of his congregation by publishing a book entitled. "Five Years ln Hell." Rev. Mr. Synott was rector at Ruhper 'for five years. - .-. and pick up Gene Buck that write the funny gags in the Follies, and takes him along In the hopes be will make a few cracks that 1 can write up, and glv you boys a laugh. THASKg TOO SOOW We get to Kbbets field, and up In the , press box and they's a friend of Hughy ' Fullerton's setting there and I est him to move over a seat and give Gen and I 2 seats together. So Hughey's friend gives up his seat, and I thank him and come to find out its a broken seat ana -about as comfortable as a man betting : on cox and 'I wished I had my thanks back. - Weil. Gene looks st tne score Snd on the cover they's a (picture of Robbie and It says "WCbert Robinson, the Man o' War of the 1920 BB Season." "That' funny.! says Oene, "naming a baseball manager after a race horse." So" I say, -"Tea, and specially as Robbie don't ' know sny fameoua elephants. 1 will make you a Utile bet-says Gene, "that If Robbie, and Man-0-Wr is ever matched ln a,hoss race, the winner won't have no such a cute first name like. Wltbert." "That is,".. 1 says, "unlee Robbie should happen to get away "la -front, and when Man-0War seen him in the way her would think it was closed road and detour to another track," i , Thit is what. I and Gene has to say about the picture on the front of score, and I.will leave it ts the public to judge witch . one. of us deserves , the biggest laugh but nobody ever ast me ,t writ the gag In th Follies. v. ' -. UhM os rase Twe C I?) PORTUGAL ISSwEPT