The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND.' OREGON.
THURSDAY,- OCTOBER "21, 1S23.
i
,!
DEBATE LEAGUE AT
L
The cost of the war with Germany
to the people of preron will amount
to over $19,000,000, or more than
ISO per capita, for the population of
the state for the year 1920, accord
Ing to statistics quoted by B. F. Ir
vine , in debate on the League of
Nations at a. lyeeing of the Port
land Press club at noon today. Ir
vine spoke In favor of the league
and was opposed by B. V. Mulkey.
"The leaders of the opposition to the
League of Nations are followers of Prus
sian philosophy, which taught that war
Is necessary and desirable and that the
idea of universal peace Is a nebulous
dream," said Irvine, "while the opposite
school of thought, composed of the lead
ing constructive minds of the age. en
dorses the league as a preventive of
war."
Mulkey declared that opponents to the
league In the United States are also seek
ing; for a method, to enforce universal
peace, but would adopt the league with
certain reservations. He centered his
criticism on Article X. which guarantees
"the territorial integrity of member na
tions. He also objected to the alleged
power of the couhtil of the league In
determining the rfcht of the United
States under the Monroe doctrine.
President Clark Letter of the Press
club announced that election returns will
be received at the club rooms on the
night of November 2.
B. A. GREEN SPEAKS
FOR DR. LOVKJOY
"Congressman McArthur's record Is
so bad that even a mere statement of it
by the Oregon Popular Government
leag-ue caused htm to say It was 'libel
ous.' " said B. A. Green, secretary of the
league, addressing a community meeting
of voters at Llnnton Wednesday night.
In the Interests of Dr. Esther Pohl Love
Joy. "McArthur himself says a card sent to
40.000 ynion members in Portland and
vicinity is libelous." said Green.' "Now,
friends, that card against which he rails
and which7 has made him so angry of
late, was simply telling the story of his
own record as a congressman. It is
pretty bad, I admit, when one's record
Is so bad that the mere statement of It
Is called by himself 'libelous.'
"The facts are, however, that McAr
thur made his record ; we did not. We
cannot help It If It is eo bad that it
hurts him to see it In print, he's simply
a 'Mash' (may as well stayhome) con-,
gressman, and what's the use of send- j
ing him back there again to misrepre
sent us?"
Dr. Lovejoy epoke briefly, stating her
stand in . favor of prohibition and hu
manitarian measures to promote the
general welfare of all the people.
STEAK ERS FOR G. O. P.
RALLY ARE NAMED
The following speakers will address
Republican rallies the remainder of the
week : ,
Tonight Astoria. ex-Congressman Rob
, ert G. Cousins of Iowa ; Banks, Cassius
R. Peck: Corvallls, Montavllle Flowers;
Canyon City, Representative N. J. Sfn-
nott ; Condon, ex-Congressman William S.
Bennett of New York ; Fossil, Walter L.
Tooss Sr.; Tlgard, Wallace L McCam
. ant.
Friday night Arlington. Walter L.
Too'se Sr. ; Fossil, ex-Congressman Wil
liam S. Bennett of New York ; Forest
Grove, T. J. Cleeton; Newberg, Wallace
McCamant; Prairie City, N. J. Sinnott;
Roseburg. Montavllle Flowers ; St. Hel
ens. ex-Congressman Robert Q. Cousins
Of Iowa ; Sherwood. M. C. George and
James L. Conley ; Timber, Jay H. Stock
man. Saturday night Bend: Walter L
Toose Sr. ; Corvallls, Colonel James J.
Croesley ; Grants Pass, Montavllle Flow
ers ; Hood River, ex-Congressman Wil
liam S. Bennett of New York ; La Orar.de,
Representative N. J. Sinnott; Lebanon.
Wallace McCamant; Milwaukle, Frank
J. Lonergan : West Timber. Jay H.
Stockman.
tflLTOX A. MILLER TO
ADDRESS COX MEETING
The biggest Cox meeting In Coos
county Is scheduled for Monday evening,
October 25, in Marshfield, according to
word given out at Democratic state
headquarters In the Morgan building.
Milton A. Miller, who has addrossed
numerous Cox meetings during the pres
ent campaign, will make the principal
speech of the evening. He expects to
cover the main Issues of the campaign.
Advice received from Marshfild Indl-
ANNOUNCEMENT
TMI LA SALLE - IXTENtlON UN).
VtRSITV ANNOUNCES THg OPtN.
INQ OF A
LAW CLASS
to meet Friday wntnc of rarh week.
In room 44. Courthnose, at 7:S0 P. af.
It win offer aopplr mentarjr work to tha
recnlar law conn administered by tha
La - Salla! Eitciuton Univenity naine
. American Law and Procedure at the text.
Thlt claan fe suitable for men and
women who deaira eompleta lecal
equipment, either for btutnaaa or
practice, but are somewhat limited
aa to time. It a lan offers an op- r
pertanity to attorney for ronndlns
.out leaai training, tint lecture on
contract tola week.
Jndt Hawkina of the District Court
will be in charge of clan.
For Information, come to clam, or phone
A. O. BULLOCK, RegMrar.
S1SH OH AMI IP) OF OOMMKROK
MAIN ( TABOR 7t
CONCERNING
SAM MIHATOV
To whom It iiiy concern.
Thlt Sam MlhatoT has Just
recovered from a lone illness
and will leave Portland Satur
day, October 23 with Mike
Donito for his home and fam
ily in Dalmatla. Those who
would like to see him will
come, to 739 Savior St. We
take this opportunity in thank
' ing those who helped contrib-
lite to the collection for his
.passageway, amounting to
-. 294.00.
. , PANICH
- ' U JCANTZ
f . - M. SPAR
PRESS
NC EON
Hays and White in Debate
' It t X X X; X X X
How Issue App
Below are two articles on what two disagreeing writers believe to be
the main Issue or issues of the presidential campaign. One is by George
White, chairman of the Democratic national committee, and the other was
written for Will Hays, chairman of the Republican national committee.
By George White
Chairman of the Desocntle Nations! Committee.
(Written Eipraaaly for tha International Newt
SerrW)
Chicago, Oct. tl. - It I may be
permitted to speak personally I feel
that I am as good an American as
anyone. As a father of boys, I am
quite Interested in saving them from
future warfare as any father can
be. And so, when I express the
view that the attack made on Article
X of the covenant of the League of
Nations is built on misapprehension
or fraud, I speak as one having
responsibility. ;
When the covenant was first pub
lished the line of attack was made
on the cry of "Shantung." The
peace conference had permitted the
Japanese to continue to hold for a,
while, on definite premise of resti- -tution
to China, the concession of
Kaio Chow, which the Japanese had
taken from the Germans during the
war. China had not enjoyed pos
session there for years. , The facts
soon destroyed the Shantung argu
ment against the treaty and so the
line of attack was reformed on
Article X which had been In print
for months before it was held up as
the war-breeder, which the foes Of
the president have tried to make
it appear.
Article X only provides for ad
vice from a unanimous council be
fore the League 'of Nations can Seven
entertain a proposal of applying the
great peaceful weapon, the economic
boycott, against an outlaw. I, for
one, have no fear that any Ameri
can representative on the council
responsive to the president and to
congress will Join In any advice by
the council without first receiving
instructions from congress. And the
Cox reservations remove any pos
sibility of such action.
cates that the meeting will be the best
attended In Coos county.
Speech Delivered for Cox
"Why Women Should Vote for Cox"
will' be the subject of Mrs. M. L. T. Hld
den's address this evening at the Haw
thorne school. Fourteenth and Alder
streets, at I o'clock. Mrs. Hidden will
speak at several other' political meetings
during the present campaign. Newton
McCoy and A. F. Fleget Will also speak
at this evening's meeting.
E
(Continaad From Pat One)
vation to Article X. mentioning specific
ally the Hitchcock . reservation which
declares the United States agrees that
the league council can only advise and
not order the employment of our armed
forces and that at all times the right to
declare a war must be retained In con
gress alone.
IS CASE OF DISPUTE
In case of a serious dispute between
two nations. Cox said, the council of the
league would endeavor to have the dis
agreement presented to the permanent
court of International justice, the parties
to the dispute agreeing; to abide by its
decision. If the matter were urgent
they would attempt to settle the ques
tion by conciliation, the council acting
as mediator. Falling this, all members
of the council except the disputants
would attempt to reach an unanimous
agreement as to the course of action to
be recommended. No recommendation
would be possible, however, without
unanimous vote.
As a punishment for the offending na
tion, Governor Cox said, the council
might send a joint diplomatic note con
demning the action, might break off
diplomatic relations or, as a last resort,
might Institute an economic blockade.
It Is extremely doubtful," he as
serted. "If any nation would have the
temerity to fly In the face of the out
raged public opinion of the world, and
It .Is a moral certainty that no nation
ould be so foolhardly as to try to
live, let alone carry on, effective war
fare in isolation.
LEFT TO COHGBE8S
In case of such a crisis as that of
DM. he said, the council would sit in
special conference, and if the council
were unanimously agreed that drastic
action was, necessary, it would be em
powered to make such a recommenda
tion. The facts and recommendations
would then be cabled to the president
of the United States, who would lay
them before congress. Congress, he
said, would thereupon determine the
course of action, "just as it does now."
If the action contemplated. Governor
Cox continued, "is not approved by our
representative in the council either be
cause his judgment is not in accord
with the others, or because, after cable
conference with the president and the
congressional committee on foreign re
lations, he is convinced that this coun
try would not Indorse the recommended
action he would cast his vote in the
negative and thus exercise the power of
veto.
"On the other hand, if he approved the
action and voted with the others, the
unanimous recommendation of the coun
cil would be called to the several gov
ernments represented on the league
council, our own, of course, Included.
WIGGLING STATEMENTS MISLEAD
"We should never, in the hase of wig
gling statements and wobbling pro
nouncements, lose eight of the incontro
vertible fact that under Article X the
council can render only advice, and that
even this action cannot be taken unless
every representative, including our own,
votes in the affirmative."
Furthermore, th fourth Hitchcock
reservation, "approved by President Wil
son and voted down by the treaty wreck
ers in the senate, "provides that in sign
ing the covenant the United States re
linquishes no part of her sovereign right
"to determine her national duty," Cox
said.
"I want to state very emphatically,"
he added, "what I have repeatedly said,
I am In favor of that reservation or any
similar reservation that will tend to re
assure the American public and at the
'same time remind all other members of
the league of our constitutional limita
tions." . 1
The governor arrived this morning
from Bridgeport. Conn. Following his
address here he ' left for Baltimore,
where he will deliver a forenoon and
evening speech.
ARTICLE X IS UPHELD BY
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION
By Harry L. Sogers
En Route With Governor Cox. Wil
mington, UeL. Oct IL (L N. S.)
Arucie a oi me .League. oC. Nations
NEW
NGLAND GETS
GOV
COX
OYOUSLY
nrii
ears to
m
By A. T. Hert
Member exerutite committee, Republican na
tional committee, written on behalf of Will
Hay,, chairman of the R publican national
committee, cxpraaaly for tha International
Newt Serrice.
New York, Oct 21. The final
Democratic issue of this campaign,
the supreme and. paramount issue,
as Candidate Cox, Chairman White
and the White House are attempting
to force the issue, is not a national
issue, or an international issue, but
' a personal issue.
It! fs personal to Wood row Wil
son, president of the United States,
and hinges tpon his personal deter
mination to compel acceptance of the
Wilson League .of Nations' covenant
as he brought it -back from Ver
sailles. It is a one-man Issue', and
the leadership of the Democratic
party Is staking its all on this per
sonal, one-man issue.
This personal, one-man Demo
cratic issue touches and affects
the fallibility or Infallibility of
Wood row Wflson and is In perfect
keeping with the one-man theory of
government which has prevailed in
this country for eight long, weari
some years. . And let it be kept in
mind that Wood row Wilson and
Candidate Cox are as one.
Upon this personal, one-man.
Democratic issue the Republican
party welcomes the so-called "sol
emn referendum." The real and
vital issues, however, involve good
government at Washington, with ef
ficiency and economy in the man
agement of public affairs and upon
these issues, as well as the Wilson
issue, the American people are well
Informed and will give Warren G.
Harding the largest popular and
electoral majority ever received by a
president of the United States.
covenant today occupied Governor
James M. Cox to the exclusion of nearly
everything else. He branded as "de
liberate misrepresentation" the conten
tions of opponents of the league who
seek to prove that the constitutional
right of congress to declare war is abro
gated by that provision of the covenant.
and quoted freely from various "au
thorities" to prove his charges.
HARDING'S ADMISSION
"Even Senator Harding, on one of
those rare occasions when he has been
permitted to stray away from the front
p o r c hi unchaperoned, admitted the
League of Nations could not call the
United States Into war without the con
sent of congress." Cox declared.
Defining Article X aff a statement "In
parliamentary language of the Biblical
injunction. "Thou shalt not ejteal.' " the
governor said it was put into the league
covenant as a curb on "national cupid
ity" and Insisted that It was vital to the
league. "Territorial grand larceny," he
asserted, "has been one of the most pro
lific causes of war."
He then took up in detail the processes
of the league machinery and sought to
show that rarely, if ever, would it be
necessary for the league to resort to
"drastio measures" to enforce Its de
crees, "and then only with the consent
of the constitutional authorities of the
member nations."
LAWYERS UPHOLD IT
To say that the league could declare
war Is to say that it is in violation of
our own constitution and those of most
of the 43 nations which are now members
of it. Cox contended. Then he quoted from
an opinion of the American Bar associa
tion - that "Article X Is " not in viola
tion of the constitution of the United
States" for power to declare war Is not
delegated.
"Some say that If the council has no
authority to order military forces Into
the field In defense of the covenant,"
Cox continued, "the peace of the world
would be . no better secured with the
league than without it. Such an infer
ence would beentlrely at variance with
experience. , Earl Gray, at that time the
British secretary for foreign affairs, said
In 1914 that if In the critical days of
July and August he could have got the
statesmen of the great powers around
a table in conference for nine days or
nine hours, the world war would have
been averted." -
Forest Service Bids
Bids have been advertised by the for
est service for the sale of 9.627,000 feet
of saw timber, composed of Douglas fir,
yellow pine and larch, 2.0S1 hewed ties
and 2600 cords of wood on Maple creek
watershed on the Colville national for
est. Prices are S3.50 for pine. $1.25 for
fir, 10 cents for Nj. 1 ties. 6 cents for
No. 6 ties. 25 cents a cord for cord wood.
ihe
lour table drink
will never bother
nerves or sleep
if you oplt coffee
and drink. '
ins
If coffee troubles you.isnt
it better to make the change
now rather than later?
Better health results and
you 11 appreciate theVecon
omj and convenience.
AT GROCERS EVERYWHERE
There's a Reason far Ibstam
Ka&lT'Rstem Cereal CnJac Battle CmkJikL
W. M'DONALD'S
BODY RECOVERED
IN SANDY Ml!
The body of Walter McDonald, the
third of the five Then who plunged
over the cliff of the Columbia river
highway Into the Sandy river Sun
day, was discovered Wednesday
afternoon by Clyde Lieser, diver
from Vancouver.
The body lay only a short distance
from the spot where that of his father,
M. D. McDonald, who was also a pas
senger In the machine, was found Tues
day afternoon. The bodies of Alex Mc
Donald, another son, and Walter Mc
intosh, other passengers of the illfated
car, are yet to be recovered.
Funeral services for the McDonalds,
father and 'two sons, will be held Friday
afternoon at the chapel of Dunning &
McEntee. If the body of Alex McDonald
is recovered today. Otherwise the serv
ice will be delayed. The funeral of Ed
ward Hearty was held at 9 o'clock this
morning with a requiem mass at St.
Patricks church and Interment in Mount
Calvary cemetery.
Waltsr McDonald was living in the
Upshlre apartments and was employed
by an east side flour mill.
McDonald was formerly a well known
baseball player In the leagues playing
along the western coast. He had lived
In Portland practically all his life and
attended school here. His body and that
of his father are lying side by side at
the undertaking parlors of Dunning &
McEntee.
GERMAN SOP DRIVES
VOTESTOCffit GAMP
(Continued From rage One)
years ago in the Hughes-Wilson cam
paign. Socialists will poll a huge negro vote
this year if predictions are fulfilled. A
negro lawyer, making an address in the
colored section of Sioux City recently,
said : "You can't vote the Democratic
ticket, they wanted to keep us ( slaves.
You dare not vote for Republican capi
talists, they want to work us and starve
us to death. Eugene V. Debs represents
true democracy, the sweeping aside of
all social, racial barriers and the di
vision of common property." J. C. Jones,
who made the speech, is touring all
northern cities and talking to the ne
groes in this fashion. Most of the Debs
straw votes in Sioux City come from
the negro district. This tendency on the
part of the negro vote simply means that
many4ess votes on the Republican ticket.
LEAGUE IS MAGNET
A steady growth of the subscription
list of the Sioux City Tribune, the only
Democratic daily in this section with the
exception of the Omaha World-Herald,
has been noted. New subscribers writ
ing of their former lifelong membership
in the Republican party, state they are
turning aside for the League of Nations.
Throughout South Dakota small
towns are organizing League of Na
tions societies for the sole object of
studying the value and worth of the
document to American government.
Republican leaders In meeting persist
in refusing to discuss issues and tell
their auditors that they hear Oklahoma
and Georgia will go for Harding, with
a strong run in Mississippi. In the lat
ter state orators tell their audiences
that the principle of former Governor
Bilbo made Democrats disgusted with
the Democratic party. This propaganda
Is used In the smaller rural centers.
where attempts are made to malign
the character of Wilson as well as of
his proposed league.
WOMEN BACK LEAGUE
One thing common In all other cam
paigns throughout the Middle West Is
missing this year. Whaa men meet in
homes and public places they do not
discuss politics. Half will tell you they
are for the league, and the other half
say they cannot understand it enough
to pass judgment on it. On the other
hand, practically every woman will de
clare herself for the league, some of
them adding that they do not care to
vote for a candidate "who owns brew
ery stock.
A rock-ribbed Republican lawyer the
other day told an interviewer that he
did not fully, understand the league,
but since the Democrats originated it
he would not vote for It. His wife Is
working for Cox.
One thing is certain that the min
ers' candidates, such as Debs and
Chrlstensen, are not drawing their sup
porters from the Democratic fold, but
from the Republican stronghold.
Mrs. Wallace Lawrence of Eales.
INSTANT O
P0STUM
Nat I , . .A . MJ
i ' fj in
a Bcvmaoc
?taMZaa?Ma
Saslsaa""' " CbmmssS
TANT
TOM
D- - who is touring in the Interest
of the league, stated In an - address
made In St. Paul recently that "the
Democratle party la the woman's party,
because It emancipated her. from
shackles that denied political equality.
The Democratic party gave us a dry
nation and saved many tears from the
eye of future mothers and wives, and
now that same party wishes to eman
cipate you from the horrors of war."
This address expresses the opinion of
the majority of the women of this
section.
Mrs. Hattle HarI of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, who is a candidate for congress
from the Ninth district of Iowa and
the only person in that district who
has ever dared try for an of nee. on
other than the Republican ticket, finds
her support growing remarkably fast
because of her attitude toward the
League of Nations issue.
CLUB QUITS HARDING
Refusal of Senator Harding to de
bate with Cox on the league resulted la
the Cherry County Neb.) Harding club
to officially announce itself for Cox,
stating that the club believed only a
man who was afraid would refuse such
an offer.
Railway news agents employed by
the Van Noy Interstate company, op
erating in all directions from Sioux
City, report that the reading traveling
public Is refusing in many instances
to purchase . papers opposed to the
league. One news agent on a 500-mile
run through the state of Iowa says
be has discontinued the sale of Repub
lican dallies because of the dissatis
faction created by their opposition to
the league.
A crowd of farmers recently burned
Harding in effigy at a husking bee.
The entire crowd is. said to have been
strictly Republican in former years.
The incident occurred at Winner, S. D.
GRAY REVEALS RAY OF
E TO
(Con tinned Prom Pare One)
trouble being to keep this type of cars
on their way home."
At this juncture the air whistled
through the hose ' connection Into the
president's private car and Gray had to
break his talk short as he promptly
obeyed the cry of " 'board" which one of
the trainmen shouted with the evident
belief that no one, more important than
common secretary would be up so
early in the morning.
The president's special consisted of
seven cars, uray was accompanied Dy
Mrs. Gray. Officials in the party were :
E. E. Calvin, vice president in charge
of operation ; Harry M. Adams, vice
president in charge of traffic; E. E. Ad
ams, assistant to the president ; R. L.
Huntley, chief engineer ; Superintendent
Trout of the bridge engineers. Assistant
Freight Traffic Manager Mitchell,
Messrs. Haugh and Guild, assistants to
the president and vice president respect
ively, Joseph Roberts, master mechanic.
Local officials accompanying the party
were: J. P. O'Brien, general manager
of the O-W.. ; H. E. Lounsbury. general
freight agent ; William McMurray, gen
eral passenger agent M. J. Buckley,
general superintendent ; F. N. Finch, as
sistant general superintendent, and S.
Murray, assistant chief engineer.
'" Ron hards Sued on Note
Oregon City, Oct. 21. E. P. Storm-
green brought suit Wednesday against
Carl J. and Victoria Renhard to col
lect the alleged balance on a note for
$600.
Just a limited
number of
Exquisite Dresses
and
Checked Suits
specially priced
VELOUR
CHECKED
SqiTS
Smart, trim
in line and
faultlessly tai
lored. Silk
lined, ripple
backs, conver
tible colla rs,
button trim
med, novelty
. pockets in tan
and -navy1; tan
and brown;
black and bur
gundy, at
$60
HOP
SHIPPERS
MUCH DEPENDENT
ON THE FARMER, IS
' BANKER'S OPINION
Washington, Oct. 21. (TJ. P.)
The safety and prosperity of the
banking business depends on the
safety and prosperity of farmers.
Joseph Hirsch, chairman of the ag
ricultural commission of the American-.
Bankers' association, tald in
his report to the association conven
tion here today.
The report urged the bankers to use
their influence toward properly main
taining the department of agriculture
and to help the farmer In marketing his
products by encouraging the organiza
tion of cooperative warehousing and
selling organisations.
Hirsch's report aroused especial In
terest here because of the recent plea of
farmers to the treasury and federal re
serve board for aid in crop marketing.
"It is high time for the bankers of this
country to recognise a more economical
method of distributing our food products
so the farmers can produce and sell
their crops with- some reasonable assur
ance of a fair profit, or there will be an
Increasing tide of men drifting from the
farms into the cities." Hirsch said.
Hirsch urged support of the federation
of farm bureaus which is studying co
operative marketing. The farmer needs
the banker's knowledge of business or
ganisation and methods, Hirsch said.
In another report, submitted to, the
convention, W. A. Sadd, vice president
of the savings bank section of the asso
ciation, declared against federal aid to
states, localities and Individuals. This
practice destroys the benefits which will
arise from a federal budget system which
the bankers 'unanimously favor, Sadd
said, because it develops bureaucracy
and increases appropriations.
Keeley Would Force
Admission to Bar
Wednesday - afternoon Lee Roy E.
Keeley, who has been denied admittance
to the bar by the Oregon supreme court.
Bought in the federal court to have a
mandatory injunction issued by Judge
Wolverton directing the clerk of the state
supreme court to admit him to practice
in Oregon. He also asked to have District
Attorney Evans enjoined from preventing
him from practicing In the state. Ar
guments of Keeley and Wallace Mc
Camant, who appeared for the supreme
judges, consumed the entire afternoon.
Judge Wolverton took the case under ad
visement. Two Men Slightly
Hurt in Collision
Two men received slight injuries about
7 o'clock Wednesday evening when two
street cars on the Mount Scott line col
lided. The men. T. F. Colgard, 1185
East Salmon street, and A. L. Ford,
Hoyt hotel, continued their journeys.
The collision occurred at Eightieth street
and Sixtieth avenue, when one car slid
into the rear of the other .-
CXQU1SITE dresses, in both silk and wool, have just
shipment and every one is beautiful and all
di uic CALcpuuudiiy
SOME new checked suits are being unpacked, too
they are very smart and think of it any (JJ A
one is yours at this economy figure tDUU
The Gray-Tile
Corner,
Eepublicans'Form-.
Less Than Half of
Voters of Baker
Baker, Or., Oct. tl. Complete regis
tration .figures for Baker county give
the Republican party a total of 4114
voters SS21 Democrats. 161 Socialists,
231 independents and 37 Prohibitionists,
making a total for the county Mi.
Women registered as Republicans
number 147, and 1449 are listed as
Democrats, while 2438 men gave their
politics as Republican and 2452 aa
Democratic
These figures, when added to the
school census count of 6865. make a
total of 14,3194000 less than the en
tire population of the county, accord
ing to the JS20 government census.
Mrs. E. A. Kern of
Jennings Lodge Is
Dead at Age of 62
Jennings' Lodge, or.,' Oct. 21. Mrs.
Addle M. Kern died at her home In Jen
nings Lodge Wednesdsy at the age of
62 years. Her husband, Eldon A. Kern ;
three sons snd one daughter, Robert W.
Kern of Alaska, Charles E. and Eldon
W. Kern, both of Portland, and Mrs.
Winnifred Bush, of St. Louis, Mo., sur
vive.
Mrs. Kern was the daughter of Rob
ert and Sarah Gray, who took up a do
nation land claim in 1854 in East Port
land, where East Eighty second' and Di
vision streets now intersect. .
Funeral services will be held at Hol
man's funeral parlors, Portland, at 1
p. m. Friday.
PLAYING UNTIL FRIDAY MIDNIGHT
Here's another one of those
"Meaty" Daltea Pictures with
A 100 cast clever story
Sumptuous Settings and
Beautiful Gowns
DOROTHY
D ALTON
Sir Tames
-J Fcrnou
jAQcuxuaauUQktare
1 tff,Sr7-
"REVELATIONS"
"PORTLAND'S OWNED FLEET"
LIBERTY WORLD'S NEWS
"1000 lbs. of Harmony" Alwsys Keatea
COMING SATURDAY WILLIAM FARNUM
Silk and Wool Dresses
arrived. There are only a limited number
iuw puce ui ;
Beaded Girdle Models
You'll be charmed with one of the beaded
girdle models. Graceful straight lines in long
waisted effects; three-quarter and long length
sleeves, in black, navy, brown! Em- (JJOK
broidered, beaded and plain models. . iD&tJ
Will Cost You No More to Use "Cheerful
Credit" And the Payment Plan Is So Easy
Washington St.,
at Tenth
otf&ing (p.
HUM) SLAYS
FORMER PARTNER
IN LOVE TRIANGLE
Cincinnati, Ohio. Oct. 21. (U. P.) .
Howard Phillips, 84, part owner tt'
a chain of patent bakeries in Ohio.
Indiana and Kentucky, was instantly""
killed last night at Newport, Kjr..
near here, by J. B. Murray, 36, Ev "
ansvllle, Ind., his former partner.
Phillips, was with Murray's wife
when the shooting occurred.
Following the shooting Murray en
tered a taxi, drove to Newport police
headquarters, and, laying his automatic
on the desk, said to the officer in
charge :
"There it la I just Knot a man. we
broke up my home."
Mrs; Murray s suit roriivorce on me
grounds of cruelty is pending In Ken
tucky. Her husoana. acceraing to nis
attorney, sought a reconciliation.
Last night Murrsy went to see his
wife at a boarding house at which she
was staying In Newport As he reached
the phtce Phillips was leaving. Mrs.
Murray accompanied him from the
porch to his automobile. Murray stepped
from the shadow of a taxi and fired
eight times, witnesses said. Six of the
bullets lodged In Phillips' abdomen.
Mrs. Murray ran screaming Into the
house.
Barne s
Play .
Smart Tailored
Hats
The Veil Wearing
Kind
Tike your choice of on
of these tailored hats in
roll or straight brims In
silk plush with beaver or
beaver cloth brim. A real
special at
.50
in this
$25
8