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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1920)
A, THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1920. RILEY REQUESTS $45,000 FOR TOUR ADVERTISING WEST The possibility of losing: Frank Branch Riley aa "scenic ambassa dor" from the Northwest appeared .t a. meeting In the Imperial hotel,' Monday noon. The meeting was called by W. J. Hofmann, president of the Pacific Northwest Tourist as sociation. - Illly stated that : his terms there after would be $45,000 for a complete 13 months' service, . including- 100 lec tures before the leading; organisations of the East on The Lure of the Great Northwest," but Intimated that he has offers for his service under considera tion : which might preclude making his usual engagement with the tourist as sociation. , CONFERENCE FLASHED ,V i'-r The ! mayor was asked by a vote of the gathering to appoint a committee which will open negotiations with Riley for a continuance of his services. Tes timony around the table as" to the re sults f hlr three transcontinental tours ranged from reports of private car and automobile visitors to the location of Industries, Will P. Llpman announcing that, a, factory' for the manufacture of undergarments will almost certainly be located here as a direct result of Ri ley's -work. '. ' !. In explaining the organisation he has developed as a result of his several years I of lecturing, Rllex. stated that the service Includes organisation ' and booking in Portland -and on tour of his lectures, the-preparation and distribu tion of all advertising. LECTURES FEATUBED . The ; work includes delivery of the lecture, "Lurs of the Great Northwest," in the larger centers 'of population, East and Middle West, under the aus-, pices of the leading social,' business, educational, commercial, travel and sci-i entitle societies of the country and be fore ( audiences invariably . of the wealthy, traveling, investing classes, each audience numbering from several hundred to S000, his organisation in cluding mechanical and electrical fa ct lilies, electrical and projection staff, secretarial and publicity assistance In Portland and throughout the tour. ' , The Tourist association will have no funds for this work until after the leg islative .session of the Northwest Johnson Will Ask Immigration Halt.. For Certain Period ... nrmmtm. . X' ft t tt - t. m. closing, of . America's ,' porta to immi grants for a period of several years will be urged upon congress when : it convenes December W,., ; Representative Johnson of Washing ton, chairman of the house Immigra tion committee, will arrive at the capital soon; according' to word received at his office today. He plans to start com mittee machinery to get early consid eration of immigration restriction mea surea rv.-v,-. . ......----.,. . m. . SREIT WORLD'S ACKNOWLEDGED STANDARD MAKE VICTOR COLUMBIA EDISON Take Our TipSelect AT ONCE There Will This Outfit ; VICTOR VICTROLA I NUMBER 4 Six latest selections, 2 record albums, ' 300 steel needles; record cleaner brush, one bottle oil shipped FREE to your home ' ;:,. All for $30.05 i $L00 This Complete Outfit NEW ; EDISON DIAMOND DISC ! Heppelwhite Style ,l . Outfit Number 5 .1 5 late selections, 1 bottle oil. record cleaner brush. FREE DE LIVERY to your. home. ' All for $17f50 Pay I- $20.00 Cash PT: IF YOU SHOULD WISH TO MAKE CHRISTMAS PRESENT OF PHONOGRAPH. IT WOULD BE ADVISABLE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS EXCEPTIONAL TERMS OFFERING. WE WILL STORE FOR YOU FREE. v OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPLENDID OPPOR TUNITY. SELECT YOUR CHOICB SEND US CHECK, MONEY ORDER OR BANK DRAFT FOR AMOUNT YOU WISH TO PAY DOWN.' WE WILL SHIP AT ONCE-PREPAID. 433-435 WASHINGTON ST. COR. 12TH Thief Who Stole From Blind Man , Repents His Act Spokane. Wash., Nor. 8. The "meanest thief .. who . last Friday stole an overcoat from Sergeant George, blind news dealer, repented. Me told George in an anonymous note where he could get his coat and the It nickels and- nine cigarettes taken with' it were found in the pockets. "' " " SOCIALISTS AND T B7 Ralph H. Turner Mexico City, Nov. .-(IT. P.) One hundred fifty-eight lives have been lost to date in fighting between Socialists and Liberals in the state of Yucatan. The government has rushed 600 troops' to quell fighting by the Socialists, who attacked Mer ldia, the capital, Mc-tul and Tekato. Socialist fighters, crudely organised and poorly outfitted, were, said to have rushed to the attack, shouting "Viva la republica soviet." Coincidentally with the Socialist fight ing, agitation for a general strike in Mexico was pressed by communist so cieties. Government officials today admitted the strike situation has assumed serious proportiona Higher Gas Bates For Four Towns in Oregon Are Asked Salem, Nov. 9. Authority to Increase rates on gas to its patrons at Marshfield, North Bend, Eugene and Springfield is sought by the Mountain States Power company In an application filed with the public service commission Tuesday. In the case of Marshfield and North Bend it Is proposed to increase the rate on the first 400 cubic feet from (1 to (1.60 per 1000 cubic feet. The proposed rates for. Eugene and Springfield patrons Is $1.25 per 1000 cubic feet on the first SOO cubic feet or less, as against a rate of 1 5 cents In effect The proposed Increase on additional gas is less radical than that on the original unit . . . Bonds for New U.of 0. Music Building Sold .University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov. . -Dean H. Walker, chairman of the com mittee to sell the securities to build the new music building, reported Monday that the T5,OOo in bonds had been sold, following a week's campaign. About $65,000 of the securities were taken by business men in Eugene and about $10, 000 by students and members of the university faculty. Banks took a large part of the business men's, share and will re-sell the bonds. LIBERALS IN RIO COMBINATION OFFERINGS PHONOGRAPHS Pay $ 1.00 Cash Pay $ 5.00 Cash Pay $10.00 Cash Pay $25.00 Cash Eight home. RECORD LIBRARY ALBUMS NEEDLES CLEANER BRUSH INCLUDED WITH ALL SALES THIS OUTFIT COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA ; ' 'E-2 Number 7 j 20 late selections. 300 steel needles, 1 bottle oil, record cleaner brush. All for $130.00 Pay ; $10.00 Cash COUPOy (CUT OUT) feed-French'. ft -j Address ...... ... ... .J ................ FOOD SHOW GIVES REALGASTRONOMIC The eleventh annual food show opened at the Armory Monday aft ernoon with an exhibit of 34, booths. This year's show is featuring a se ries of lectures on child" feeding: un der the direction of the Oregon Ag ricultural College extension division. Food In all its most tempting forms Is on exhibit and displayed in such ajway as to rouse the appetite of the most chronic dyspeptic - Hot buns and ' cof fee, preserves, candies and cereals are displayed. Washing machines and ap pliances for making the home work more easy are on demonstration by people only too willing to show how they are run. . The feature of the show is the series or lectures given ny miss lassie .uano of the extension division of the Oregon Agricultural college. Mies Lane deliver a series of four lectures, beerinnlne at 2 :30 in the afternoon. will each The lectures are to be given on the following dates: Infant feeding. November 12 and 17; food for a child in its second year, November 13 and 18 ; food for children 3 to 6 years. November 10, 13 and 18; food for school children No vember 11, 16 andO. , - For the young people and those of more years who still like to trip the light fantastic there will be dancing in the evening in the Armory ballroom. During the afternoon band concerts will be held while the show Is on. To make the men feel at home an old-fashioned bar with brass rail is installed. Soft drinks are served. . The show will be open from 1 in the afternoon until 11 :30 at night and every day excepting Sunday until Novem ber 20. ALASKA RAIL DEAL BOBS UP IN WILL CASE (Con tinned From Pscs Om) tween 1900 and 1914. He promoted and built the Alaska Northern railroad, and after the enactment of the Alaska rail road . bill by congress sold the road to the United States government). He made something like $135,000 out of this deal. It is said. I Laberee met . his second wife, Anita, while in Alaska engaged in the promo tion and construction of the Alaska Northern. At the time he had I been practically estranged from his first wife for a year or more. Later, however, Laberee and Mrs. Laberee went to Chi cago together, from which city she re turned to Spokane, where she suedj Lab eree for divorce. The divorce was granted and Mrs. Laberee' 8 attorney was directed 'by the court to draw' the decree and present it to the court to be signed. This was done the day following, and the decree was signed and filed for record. Laberee, however, married his second wife, Anita, Just six months to the day from the day the divorce was granted, which was one THE REED-FRENCH DELIGHT TO CROWD SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN MAKES BUYING EASY Be a Shortage Xmas This Outfit VICTOR VICTROLA NUMBER 6 late selections, 2 record albums. 300 steel needles, l bottle oil, l record cleaner brushy Shipped FREE to your All : : "f&t tor -- IEivr " ssp".! $4o.9o!22 THIS OUTFIT VICTOR VICTROLA Style X Number 3 20 late selections, 300 needles, oil. ALBUM, and record brush complete. Price $134.75 Pay $15 Cash gEyp ypR COMPLETE CATAXOOTTE Piano Co u day less than six months from the date upon which the decree was signed andl uim 0i recoru pgr uw cvurv. Following" his second marriage, La beree and his second wife" went to Klamath Falls, where Laberee bought a ranch ' and where the couple lived until Laberee's death. After Laberee's death his first wife and her son brought suit to break the will left by the former railroad; pro moter, alleging undue Influence and fraud on the part of the second wife, Anita. ,r ( , Prior to Laberee's death, however, his first wife had filed suit in the United States court, asking. In effect, for an accounting of the Joint property, con tending that this property, which was held by them Jointly under the Wash ington law, had been so bandied by Laberee that she had been defrauded of her share. This suit Is still pending untried in the United States court. PREVIOUS FB0TI8ION CLAIMED In opposition to the contention of Mrs. Laberee, in the will contest, that Laberee had been unduly and fraudulently in fluenced by his second wife when .he made his wilL it Is said that the lawyer who drew it contends that he had dis cussed the provisions of the instrument with Laberee while the two were alone together and that Laberee had told him the reason he cut his first wife and child off without substantial provision was because he had cared for them when making settlement growing put of the Spokane divorce proceedings. The firs nd seend wives faced each other in court today. Plaintiffs attor neys are endevoring to show that Anita Laberee, under the alleged guidance of her mother, Mrs. W. C. Hill of Los Angeles, entrapped the aged Laberee and forced him to make a will leaving his money to her. Mrs. Hill declared she had an antipathy for her daughter' husband and tried to discourage their affair. Explaining away the birth of a child before marriage, the story bad been told by Mrs. Laberee that first she found the Infant on a doorstep in New York and, again, that she had married in New York prior to an European trip but that her husband had died In Paris. Laberee told this story also to Mrs. Hill, it was testified to in court. In support of the story of marriage Mrs. Laberee, then unmarried, showed a cer-i tlflcate of marriage as issued In New York. The date, however, was one month later than the alleged date on which the child had been left In the doorway. SUSPICION NOT FELT Mrs. Hill said that Laberee first told her of the child's arrival. "Did not the circumstances and the fact that he brought you the message create a certain suspicion la your mind?" asked the court "It did not," replied Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Laberee, the second, swore La beree promised to marry her when she returned from a European trip after il licit relations with him. She declared he had said he would marry, "but not for three years." Following are some of the letters In troduced in the trial as having been written by Laberee to his former wife after she had secured a divorce from him aqd while he was Inducing her Xa secure the divorce : "Hotel Savoy, Seattle, Wash., 8epti 4, 1915. Dear Rose: I have just re-; ceived a letter from Mr. Harris, ask ing for a check to cover his and Mr. Randall's fee and costs of J150, which I am mailing him today, so there is nothing for you to. pay. I am writing mother you have begun the action. With love. OSCAR." "Saturday, Spokane Clnb, Spokane, Wash. Dear Rose: Just leaving here. Have seen most of the old friends, and not a word about Chicago except Jack; Williams. He asked me about it ; said Frost told him In Seattle. I told him we were In New York, No letter from, the West, so I don't know how things are there. I grieves me dreadfully to see how yon grieved this morning. Perhaps I can find some other way out of it Will try. Colonel Morrison is dead ; will be burled here Monday. Turner and everyone : here are dread fully hard up. I could buy the ranch cheap now if I had the j cash. . Will write you from over there. With love, "OSCAR." I 8AYS HE'S PROSTRATED "Hotel Savoy. Seattle, Wash., Tues-. day. Dear Rose : Your letter of yes-: terday received. You are no more heart-broken than I am. I am simply pros trated. I wish you would not. worry about the settlements. I have always been liberal to a fault with you and the rest of the family and you need not fear but that I shall, continue so, but my expenses are large and everything takes more money than we estimated as it always does. e satisfied for now and the end of a year we will see how we stand and I will do the fair thing. I am not going to quarrel with you over a few pieces of secondhand furniture. "I mailed a draft of $10,146 to Chi cago today to pay the second mortgage. I will have to send ISO or more to Huff & Co. to settle that suit to keep them from attaching the furniture ; $100 for storage, and that is the way it goes. I am taking the brunt of everything. You will have more money than I at the end of the year. So please don't keep' ask ing for more.. Wait and see how we stand after everything is settled. I thought you would prefer to get away to California as quickly as possible. X wish I could go somewhere. May be I will to heaven or hell. If you want to go by boat let me know and I will en gage your passage. With love, Oscar.' RELEASE WHISKEY Washington. Nov. 9. L N. S.) The , whiskey floodgates may be opened by the supreme Court decla- ion rerarding whiskey held In stor age. Large stocks of the 50,000.000 gallons of whiskey remaining in bonded ware houses may be released by this deci sion, it was stated today. Certificates showing the holdings of whiskey in bonded warehouses and an evidence of its ownership are apparently vitally affected. : . '. The decision may deal a body blow at prohibition, it was stated today. Prohibition Commissioner Kramer and Internal Revenue Commissioner Will iams are studying the decision with a view to determining Its effect upon liquor stocks in bond. ! In effect the court states that whiskey stored by an owner, who acquired it' legally and does not hold It for any illegal use, may take it out of storage and transport it at any time. - It was established by the court that ownership of whiskey 1 a property right enjoyed under the constitution, and the view of the court was that nothing la tbe Volstead law, regardless of the provisions covering this point, can take away that right. Upon that broad ground It was ad mitted by enforcement of this today that great difficulty would be encountered in any 'attempt to prevent withdrawals from bonded warehouses of whiskey stocks, represented by legally acquired certificates now. outstanding ""n thousands of ifridnalt, " COURT ORDER MAY OOUNTY I ABOUT TO MEET IT: The "Multnomah cdunty legisla ture,' as It has been called now and then, Is about due to meet, organize by the election of a chairman and a - secretary, and proceed to hold public hearings to give proposed lo cal legislation the once over. Members of Multnomah's newly elected senate and house delegations are begin ning to look ahead a little and to make tentative plans for the coming session. For several sessions it has been the custom of the Multnomah solons to meet In joint sessions of the senate and house members j to give unit consideration to all legislative matters having to do with Multnomah county. TO INSPECT BILLS Under the strict construction, of the custom that has grown up all bills hav? ing to do with the county are supposed to be submitted to the joint delegation for its approval before introduction, tfiough this custom "Is not always adhered to in the rush of the sessions. . Ous Moser would like to be chairman of the delegation this time. W. W. Banks would not mind it, though he served in that capacity two years ago. And it would not be surprising to see Herbert Gordon get the job for he is slated to sit at the right hand of the throne when L. E. Bean is elected speaker and the house organization starts to do busi ness. . PORT BILL CHIEF It goes without saying that the big gest piece of local legislation the dele gation will face during the coming ses sion will be the question of the port of Portland consolidation. There seems to be no doubt but that the consolidation problem will be taken to the leislature, moulded into some form where as many minds as may be can meet in its support, and then put through the legislature with the united Multnomah delegation supporting it. This port matter is given, in fact, as the major reason for the early organ ization of the Multnomah delegation, various members holding the, opinion that it would be for the best interests of the district to begin the consideration of the matter at the earliest possible moment, j get the. fullest possible discus sion and then in the light . of all the varied Information gleaned and the opinions expressed, draft a measure for introduction that would be most gen erally acceptable. CONSTABLE'S OFFICE It is also being whispered around that at least one member of the Multnomah delegation harbors the thought of abol ishing the constable's, office in Mult nomah county and shifting the duties of that official and his deputies upon the sheriff, j It is contended that the constable's of fice is in reality an unnecessary dupli cation. ; The constable receives $200 a month, has two deputies at $175 and eight at $145 a month, the whole office costing approximately $2000 a mbnth. It Is argued that the work could be absorbed by the sheriffs organisation without : any difficulty and with less general expense. One of the members of the delegation is understood 4o be framing; & bill with, this idea in mind and, unless the whole delegation sets down on the proposition, will Intro duce It. . .. Unitarians Ready For Campaign to Open Armistice Day Portland Unitarians have completed srrangements for launching their por tion of a nation wide Unitarian cam paign on Armistice day. The denomina tion proposes to raise $3,000,000 between Armistice day and November 21, and to celebrate their success on Thanksgiving day. The national committee Is -headed by ex-President William H. Taft, with Ernest Q. Adams of Boston as execu tive chairman. A. L. Mills of Portland is Oregon's representative on the na tional committee. The local -chairman is Lloyd R. Smith ; treasurer. Neal Ken dall, 318 Falling building, and executive committee, W. P. Olds. Dr. Noble, Wiley Jones, Ralph W. Wilbur and S. R. Wtnch. ! The funds sought are to make possi ble the extension of all lines of Unita rian effort and permit a campaign of education as to the fundamentals of Unltarianlsm. A 100 per cent represen tation of local Unitarians on the Port land subscription list is asked by the committee. The fund is to be expended for thai following general purposes : (1) To promote the work of the laymen's league; (2) To extend the work of the woman's alliance; (!) To enable more vigorous work among young people ; (4) To push the work of religious educaf Uon; (5) To increase the salaries of ministers and provide an adequate re tiring pension, and (6) to establish new churches In promising fields. 40 Per Cent of All Logged-Off Lands Restocking Itself About 40 per cent of all the logged qff land In Oregon and Washington is restocking itself. In spite of fire con ditions, says J. v. Hofmann, who is in charge of the Wind river nursery and experiment station of the United States forest service. Hofmann has just re turned 1 from a six weeks' automobile trip over the" two states on which he traveled over . 2500 miles of logged-off lands. 1 This figure is much lower than 'that previously estimated. Hofmann, In ex planation, says that it Includes all cut over lands, both privately and govern ment owned. Land la fair for good re production if flash is not burned off after logging ; it la better after one tire, but the second fire means a de nuded area, - Hofmann has for many years been making a special study on the reproduc tion tf Douglas fir in this region, th which he 'has been watching plots planted from two to six years ago. He expects to complete a bulletin giving the results of his investigations this winter. ; Germans and Chinese Are Fighting Poles .-, -"- .. Warsaw, Nov. 8. (L N. S.) via Lon don, Nov. 9. (T. N. S.) Germans and Chinese are fighting with the Lithuan ians ag-ainst the Poles, according- to a "communique" issued today by General Zellignowskl, commander of the Polish forces that occupied the Lithuanian city R GB ON .ox viina. . . - v Marine Equipment Sale of Navy Goods Covers Wide Eange Almost any kind of marine equipment as well as a large amount of construc tion materials is being offered for sale by the navy- department, tt now being possible to buy a blanket or a ship as the Individual fancy dictates. This announcement j was made to members of the Kiwanis club at their noon luncheon In the Benson hotel at noon today by Lieutenant -Commander W. J. Hine, senior member of the board of survey, appraisal and sale of the navy- yard at Puget Sound. Hine, ac companied by'w. J. Wright, sales man ager, is visiting In Portland to negotiate sales. .'-- - i--j- '. The sales offices of the navy have al ready disposed of over $100,000,000 worth of material but great supplies yet re main to be sold at the various yards In the United States. Hine and Wright will remain In Port land several days and will meet mer chants interested in navy supplies at their headquarters in! the Multnomah hotel. v -1 is Conditions; and possibilities in China were discussed at the I luncheon by Dr. H. H. Lowry, president of Pekin . uni versity. The meeting was devoted to the Armistice anniversary. Ex-service men told of their experiences. Brief ad dresses were delivered by John B. Hib bard. Leon H. Bulller, Jack T. Crossley, Harry Mlkkelson, John W. Kennedy and James Palmer. (Cootinaod From Pace On.) i emergency and should be taken as such." ' At 5:30 this morning, C E. Bolds, 670 East Fifteenth street. north, thought he had a burglar securely In his base ment, but when the police arrived the man was gone. Bolds was awakened when his fo terrier : In the basement started barking. He heard the dog make a charge, and then a sound as if being-strangled by the burglar. Bolds jumped out of bed and ran next door and borrowed a pistol and returned to his home, taking up , his position above the baaement entrance. But the - bur glar evidently escaped while Bolds was borrowing tbe weapon, for nothing more was seen of him. Entrance was gained through the i basement door, which had been left unlocked for the convenience of the milkman. LIGHTS FKIGHTEIT ! PROWLER Had W. BL Cullers, 565 East Twenty third street north, been patient a few more minutes police feel confident they would have added one captive to their laurels. Cullers heard someone work ing at his front door at 12:50 a. m. He called the police quietly from an up stairs phone. Captain Harms said, he could scarcely catch the message. He caught the address and ordered Cullers to be quiet and go back to bed. Harms gathered together about three quarters of his force and made a hurried run to the house, but a few minutes before he arrived Cullers turned on all the lights in the house with a master switch in his bedroom. As Cullers looked out the window he saw the would-be rob ber run into the darkness, police say. The officers searched the surrounding territory without ' results. F. t T. McBride, 483 East Twenty- third - street north, heard a , burglar around the outside of his house about 2:10 a. m but while attempting to notify the police, scared him away. He saw him disappear in the darkness. j Ben F. Hecht of 1071 Tillamook noti fied the police at 1 :30 a. m. that he had fired four shots at a burglar, who es caped, apparently unharmed. HOLDUPS ARE REPORTED F. W. Edwards, 273 Sixth street re ported to the police that he was held up at Sixteenth and Pettygrove . streets at 1 o clock this morning and robbed of $30. He furnished a good descrip tion of the holdup man. t W. B, Grenfel. 221 East Twenty-first street north, reported that his pocket was picked in the Majestic theatre Mon day -night. A wallet containing a $25 check and $25 in cash was taken. Report- was made ot the police this morning that the Skinner. Dry Goods company at Twenty-third and Thurman streets was entered early this morning through a rear window. A quantity of socks, ties, gloves and $Z3 were taaen from the store. , - State's Share of Bridge Funds Not To Be Cut, Opinion Salem. Nov. 9. No deductions can be made from the state's share of the prof its In the operation of the interstate bridge across the Columbia river be tween Multnomah county, Oregon, and Clarke county, Washington, according to an opinion prepared by Attorney Gen eral Van Winkle. i The law provides, van Winkle points out, that before the profits for the op eration are declared, the commission ers shall make allowance for necessary repairs to the bridge, after which the net profits shall be divided 25 per cent to Multnomah .county and 76 per cent to the etate. Trade Conditions in ; Orient on Decline, Says; F.H. Van Leer Conditions In the Orient are very gloomy according to F. H. Van Leer, Pacific coast manager of Bush, Beach A Gent company, who recently returned from a trip through the principal ports of China and Japan.: He predicts that it probably will be more than a year before trade conditions can ! possibly brighten In the Far East. "Speculation ran riot for a long period In the Orient," said Van Leer this morn- tng during a visit at the Chamber of Commerce foreign trade quarters, "and during the orgy of buying vast stores of goods which could not be disposed or were obtained. In some ports I found goods stored in the open for lack of warehouse space to accommodate them. Japan is now rselQng a large amount of its surplus stock at great losses." Attempt Is Made to. Burn Dublin Library . Dublin. Nov. 9. (I. N. S.) An unsuc cessful attempt was made early today to burn the Carnegie library and tech nical schools at Tralee. part of Tralee ROBBERIES POLICE WILL ACT la ia ruins as a result of recent die-order- r . t - j ... i r i AMERICA'S DUTY IS TO FORGET RANCOR, SAYS CHAMBERLAIN Eugene, Nov. 9. Senator George E. Chamberlain was the guest of honor and speaker at the regular noon luncheon of the Kiwanis club today, at which there jwas an over flowing attendance. The luncheon was an observance of the anniversary of the signing of the Armistice, and among the guests were numerous ex-service men. Vocal numbers were contributed by Madame Rose Mc Grew of the university 'school ' of music. ' . - Senator Chamberlain paid tribute to the American soldiers', at the same time outlining the causes that led up to the world war and the problems that were dealt with by the United States senate.' In the course of his remarks, he said;- ! , "I accepted the invitation to speak be fore this club before the fateful Novem ber second, and not knowing what sort ot weather I might encounter in Eugene, but I want to say to yon in spite of the bitterness of that campaign, that it Is now the duty of every red blooded Note These Prices . a pleasing sur prise for those not aware of them in detail: Club BREAKFASTS - , 50c to 75c Merchants' LUNCH 60c Table d'Hote DINNER New PERKINS HOTEL FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STS ; PORTLAND, OR. . . . Rates $1 and Up AUTO-BUS. DEPOT CABS PASS HOTEL Smpertal Hotel BASIL KING'S eActhbound Show Start at 11 A. M. : V 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9 P. M. j NOW PLAYING r ARCADIAN MULTNOMAH HOTEL Restaurant Internationally Known for the Quality of the Food and the Excellency of the Service. American to forget the things that are past and get behind the president, for there are grave problems to be aolved. and the administration will need the support of all patriots, regardless of party affltiatlona" I -Whether or not the vote of the nation was a "solemn referendum against th League ot Nations, the senator main tained that some form of an association of nations will be imperative in order V preserve the world's peace. v 15 ARE INJURED Galveston, Texas, j Nov. 9. (U. P.) Fifteen men were injured, eight seriously, when 80 gallons of gasoline which had (drained from a petcock into the bilge of the South ern Pacific SteamsMp company's launch Ouida, blew up today. . HELPS to keep the children red cheeked and healthy: 44 'Red Rock Cottage Cheese f good for the whole family. YOU'LL LIKE "RED ROCK? ALL THIS WEEK ' Come en! Charlie put , th RAY j in wnihlns ane kneok all the 'Oh'" eut of BLOOM) In Ui marrlnt eon - asy drama! r ariiUan. IN GAS EXPLOSION - - - -! n 1 B A nd Our r OlMr MUhly K Martf Organ Fteturaj ELABORATE PROLOttUE. . Li L The Famous Multnomah Orchestra Dancing evenings (except Sunday) 6 to 8, to 12 Concert Sunday evenings 6 to 8 V. 4