THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,- PORTLAND.- SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14. 1S21.
; HONE REHEAR
ffili RETURN TO
! SALEM MONDAY
Expenses Make It Necessary to
I Conclude Rate Case at Capital,
Public Service Board Decides.
j With a view of saving expenses,1 the
public service commission concluded the
taking of testimony In, the telephone
Nile rehearing In Portland Saturday.
The rehearing will be resumed at Salem
Monday forenoon.' In announcing the
change of location Chairman "Williams
ekld the Item of expense in maintaining
the force of the commission in -Portland
was considerable and that It was felt by
the commission that the public Interests
Would be best conserved by returning to
Salem to close up the odds and ends ot
the case. It is expected that this week
will see the conclusion so far as the
liking of evidence is concerned. -
LIGGETT CK08S-KXAXISED -
iThe final day of : the -rehearing lrr
Prtland Saturday ,aa principally con
sumed In the cross-examination of F.
- Leggett, manager of telephone dis
tribution for the Western Electric com
pany, who testified In regard to the con
tractual relations between his company
rfnd the associated companies. He testi
fied ' that It was the function "of his
company to manufacture certain lines-of
telephone equipment which it "sold to the
associated companies as well as non
((Bsoclated companies and, In addition,
acted as purchasing agent In the, open
market for articles that It floes not
manufacture. The advantages, accru
ing to the associated company from such
a relation is that it obtained its equip
ment at as low if not lower price than
if It acted Independently, "he said.
aTBXISHES SUPPLIES
between associated companies and the
American Telephone and - Telegraph
company, the parent organization of the
Sell system, the latter lurnlahes, jo the
associated companies' the receivers,
transmitters and induction coils. These
instruments are manufactured for the
parent company by the Western Elec
tric company, according , to Leggett. at
4 figure 20 per cent above the manufac
turing cost. Leggett was unable to
give the exact cost of the instruments
at present, but said that he would as
certain the. amount and supply it to
the public service commission. Leggett
submitted studies snowing that asso
Clated companies ' -through their con
section with the Western Electric com
pany are able to buy equipment much
coeaDer than ndn-associatiort' or inde
pendenjt companies. -o v.
JtOVES TO 8TE1KE OUT . 'v
, Assistant City Attorney Tomjlnaon
moved that all his evidence in this re-
. spect be- stricken 'from' the, record as
it was hearsay, .the, figures not .having
peen compiieo. Dy. xne. witness. - :xne
,: commission took the jnotlon underscon
sideratlon. Chairman Williams saying
mat a ruung would be made later. Giv
;.' tag specific figures Of equipment . pur
chased by: the Paclfla .company, to 1920,
Liggett said . that the purchases in
cluded eJ.lSL. desk Stands o one ,typ
and 13S of another.' -Tbetotar,-amtant
paid was approximately 1124,000. Ue
was unable to give the unit -price.-"
T As to equipment which . had been'
taken, out of '.commission, be said that
ft- was restored and made as good as
new and reissued. If beyond the point
' where it was economical to restore it.
It was Junked.. It is not the policy of
his company, he said, to force this
aestored equipment on the . associated
iMnpaniea
DOESXT SOLICIT BUSINESS
f While the Western Electric does busi
seas with non associated companies, said
Leggett, it does not solicit from , them
business for. its own manufactures. This
policy was adopted during the War 'in
order to conserve the Interest of the
; associated companies and to-supply the
. wants of the federal government. Leg-
Retails of different kinds of telephone
equipment.
H. J. Roake,, superintendent of the
Northwestern Long Distance Telephone
r eompany. Introduced' an exhibit showing
that 49.7 per cent of long distance. calls
consumed two minutes or less. The per
centage for three minutes or less was
49.7 per cent For over three minutes
: the v percentage was 10.3 per cent. ;
The cost ot rendering toll rate service
bad been increased, he said, since the
rates were fixed by the postmaster gen
eral January 21, 1919. In the last three
years, he added, the increase has
? amounted to about 20 per cent.
San Francisco Man,.;
;Wins Singles Title
In Seattle Tourney
Seattle, Aug. IS. Irving .Weinstein of
' Saa Francisaq won the, singles title of
the' Washington state tennis chamnion-
. ships here this afternoon In the finals
events: He won from Charles Stickney,
also of San Francisco, 3, 7-5,-2. ;.
The . woman's singles championship
wn w may mo juacuonaia or Se
attle, who defeated Hiss Rita Meyer Se-
attle, t-0, S-t, '
- Wei&steln and- Wllllmm Tiimk.M
Oakland, R. L, were, defeated in the
men's doubles by- Stlckney and Carl
Gardner-of San Francisco, i-f.
, - alias MacDonald and Mm" R. E. Brag
don of Seattle defeated Marion Wbeaton
t ,; Bellingham ' and lira - Gertrude
Schreiner Robinson of Nampa, Idaho, in
the ladles' doubles championships,
-3. r .. y. .
To think of Diamonds
is to think of Aronson 's!
Aronson uks less for his fine diamonds, because he
bays them for less. .Two words tell how "and why
resources and facilities. . . k
Call in and See the Diamond Displays v
., .''. "T --'. ' ; :fc , .. " . .
...-- , .. ..
Washington
t ' : "MAKE OREGON SAFE TO DRIVE IN" ,
- . ..r-i . ; - - - .-- -..-.-: . . .'- . ( . ' i ' . ' - - . -.- " ,
. - f . - . ' - : -
'' inJ !'.U 4 U Si '.
i ..r." ,. r ;,v x ' - -' - i
'Hi 5- x -; . 8 . - j
! i ...-it -. , - - ' s -- ' f
Oregon's traffic lavr enforcement squad, left to rlbt: Jay . Saltzman,- district No. 8; J. J. ' BfcMabon, district
,. No. 7; W., Ii. Campbell. 4istrlcts Nos. 3 and 4; C2Mter N. Wiles, district No. 2; T. A. Raff elf, chief field
' deputy and tospelr; Keimetli n. Bloom, districts Nos. 5 and 8; John Cochran, deputy secretary ol state;
Harry Ii. Griffith, district No. 1; Sam A. K6xerr secretary, of state. Jjoadometers used by department In de
tecting overloads on tracks are shown ion the boxes in foreground. The motto of the squad Is: "Make
'Oregon safe to drive in." j -.:"-."": i- '.:'"..Sv-''
Crime Wave
Sweeps Coast
Kever has such a wave of sensational
crime swept the Pacific coast as at
present. v ;
Near Milton, Or yesterday, the ;
body of Matt Jepson, rancher, was
found In a well on hia place, .s jle
bad been slain with aa taJt.- .
In Roseburg, 6r authorities are
-awaiting the return, there of. Dr.
R. j M. Brumfieid. ' once prominent
; dentist, now under arrest at Cal-'
gary, Alberta, charged with murder
ing Dennis Russell, laborer and be- ,
headfng and burning the body.'
In Seattle authorities were trying
to determine whether James Ma-
honey murdered his aged i wealthy
eccentric bride,- Kate. Mahoney, and
threw her body into Lake Union
packed In a trunk, and, if he did so,
. was he sane. vV:v'----.;.'
In Los Angeles, Madalynne Oben--chain
and Arthur Burch are under
indictment tof the sensational mur
. der of J. Beltoh Kennedy, wealthy
. broker, while Madaiynnes divorced
-.husband is hurrying to her. aid- from "
his Eastern home. -' " i j "
- In San : Francisco, William '.High-.
. tower was - formally charged . with -
kidnaping and brutally murdering
the f Rev. Father Heslin aged and
loved priest of the Holy Angels f
church of Colma, CaL r v-5
Psychologists are turning attention to
the wave of homicide among persons of
prominence which never has. been par
ailed in the West.
T
BRUMFIELD CASE
Oontioa4 From Facs One)
- It was on a display counter in Burch
ard's j Square store, one- of Roseburg's'
leading mercantile establishments.- About
4 .o'clock in the afternoon, Dr., Brum
fieid entered tha, store and strolled up
td( the counter..' i -
"That's a nice looking skirt," be said
to Mrs. Ik R. Burchard.. wife of the pro
prietor. "How .much la HT -.
She told him. i ' . '
."But," she added, nrs too small for
your wife." They know aiaes in Rose-
burp, s, :'. -v :- " - -
"Yes." said Brumfieid; I guess it la
He lingered about a few minutes look
ing-at othr things; then went out.
The next morning the morning of the
day that Brumfieid was to end his career
as reputable professional man ana Be
come a hunted fugitive from the; gallows
a brunette woman, of ratner Bienaer
figure, entered the Burchard store and
asked to look at the same skirt ,
UHK50W2? nr CITY j -' .
Now, here comes strange feature No. 1-
On the day before, thisSr woman Thad
been seen in Dr. BtMmflelTs ;Office: No
One in the town, .apparently, had ever
seen her before. -v .
Mrs. Burchard brought out the gar
ment.-' - u- '
' While the woman was still, hesitating.
Dr. Brumfieid stepped In. He smiled at
the slender brunette and she smiled back.
Tnere was aa exchange or. greetings.
Td , lika.ta jpkdc up an pjd. packing
box if you ve got one lying around nert,
said Brumfieid. : -,3:- v
DKSTIST GOES JfOtt BOxj j. '" :
Mrs. Burchard directed him to a rear
room.' Dr. Brumfieid . nodded and
walked ' toward the back . of the store.
SON'
at Broadway
OMAN
SOUGH
7t Z'l-Wt.h-.,-. i"
Mrs. Burchard turned back to the shop
per. . j - ' . -, . .
"Ye" slid the slender stranger, "that
will do, Tou can wrap It up, if , you will,
rn take it with me." f
She paid for the skirt and disap
peared.
Mystery enough, you would say, for
one pink silk skirt. But it was only the
beginning of the crucial part which this
particular garment was to play in the
mystery.-. i .
SHIPS IT TO SEATTLE; -
Observe how it figured in subsequent
eveiitsj - In the rear of the store Dr.
Brumfieid procured he packing dox he
wanted. What he - did 'during the sub
sequent three or four hours is not known.
But, about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, he
appeared at the ticket . window ot the
Myrtle Creek railway station' and - said
he wished to express a box to Banff.
Canada.
The agent explained to him that : It
would -be impossible to express the box
straight .vthrough.- Dr. Brumfieid then
said: ''- ' s " '. -.r U.
i "Well, I'U send it to Seattle!? " : 1
' He-' did so, addressing it to Norman
Whitney.. -, ?-$ ;.,- , .' - ; ;.'.
The pink skirt could have told why
he chose this' name, too. i It was- on the
Inside of the over; of the. packing box,
and Norman Whitney is a brother-in-law
of Mrs. Burchard. Dr. Brumfieid had
imply seen the 'name,. on -tha box and
naa enown n s'un alias ne was 10
bear . throughout his wanderings. ' ;
HOWI THAT'S QUESTION
How. you may ask. had the pink skirt
passed so Quickly from the possession of
the brunette stranger to Dr. Brumfieid T
How, ask the? authorities of Douglas
county?
The skirt, in the company of other
feminine garments -which are listed else
where, went to 'Seattle. Dr. Brumfieid
went, by devious ways, to Canada.
Then came the discovery that the body
dressed in the dentist's clothing beneath
the dentist's overturned machine was not
that of Brumfieid but that of Dennis
Russell, the hermit -laborer. Mrs. -.Bar-
chard, told of. the- brunette woman and
the pink skirt and the packing box. The
express agent told of the box that had
been shipped to Seattle. He could re
member only the last letter of the town
in Canada, so the authorities were
robbed ot that due. '
BOX OPEXED THERE'S 8KIHT !
The authorities -wrote to the eXoresa
Company IriT Seattle, andthe' box was
returned- to Roseburg.: It was opened,
and revealed its strange assortment of
feminine 'garb and the pink silk skirt.
The news 'of the" find was .published
widely. The speculation was that Dr.
Brumfieid had shipped the box merely to
throw pursuers from' : the scent. . But,
more on aa -off chance than anything
else the Roseburg authorities directed
the expreea office -at Seattle to notify
them -i anything -mora was heard of the
addressee. - , ! , ; i.
This was on August J. By this time
Brumfieid was in Banff. Canada, dressed
as a laborer, and safely through the cor
don which had been thrown out for him
at the border.
Perhaps the pink silk skirt knows why
he chose this time, with escape practi
cally certain, to write the express agent
at Seattle to forward the box to Banff.
LIKE GIFT PROM AkTK'-t
The local authorities donT know, "and
can't figure it out-. They merely regard
It as a gift from heavtn. The one thing
apparent la' that Brumfieid, the osten
sible laborer, suddenly, felt an over
whelming need for a packing box con
talnlng a lot of miscellaneous woman's
wear a packing box : which had been
traced and whose discovery had been
heralded through the newspaper a pack
ing box .which the veriest neophyte in
crime could have told him was certain
to aupjely tha Reaebarg, authorities with
certala knowledge of his whereabouta
The Seattle authorities notifed Rose
burg. After that-it was easy. From
Banff, Brumfieid bad gone straight' to
Calgary, still using the betraying "alias
"Norman Whitney." At Calgary, he bad
boldly applied -for -Work-at the city labor
bureau, and had procured It on a farm
u mites souin ex toe vanaaian city.
ASKED 1EADI3TO QUESTION
It was on the farm that he was ar
rested Friday by Canadian officers. He
confessed his identity, and was taken to
Calgary, where he is still in Jail while
Roseburg officers are hurrying to bring
Jura . Oacic to tills City. .
To show what a field of 'speculation
she bit of feminine garb opens up, it has
aireaoy been uie center of airee theories.
each of which, so far. has proven fal
lacious In some essential detail. Re
spectively, they assume the skirt as
demonstrating : . . . : V
1. That a woman bad planned to ac
company Dr. Brumfieid In. hia .flight. .
, 2. -That -Dr. Bmnfle- is the victim
of a' tafniEar type ofaexual bberation
which -manifests itself by a mania for
woman's gai-bv 4 - '
S. That Dr. Brumfieid had intended to
use woman's clothing as a disguise
order to facilitate his escape. 4
; A Calgary newspaper correspondent is
re port ea to nave asked Um dentist
t nwwx nurauoo uiis aiiernooiu - . .
J Tr. Brumfieid," he said "Jky did I
Sleepy Fireman, :
Clad in Nightie,
' H (Joes to -Blaze
Albany, Or.. Aug. 13. Nlght robes
and bare feet constituted the uni
form of Ralph Rolley. local fire
man, , who responded with his com
panions to a late night alarm sent
In from the outskirts of the city.
Rolley had gone to bed and waf ast
asleep when the alarm - sounded, he
said. .When he awakened he Jumped
from bed. dropped down the pole
and clambered on the speeding." fire
truck. -
It was only when he" alighted at
the scene of the fire upon a graveled
'street that he' realized his" feet were
unshod, he said. It waa then, too,
that he awakened to the fact, that he
.was clad only in a nightshirt.- ,
Rolley helped put oat' a harmless
grass fire, and returned to his couch
as he had come. s
you want that pink skirt so badly T" t -.
"What pink skirt ? asked the prisoner.
BEUMF1E1D CHltDBEJ KEPT -
, .15 BARK REqABOIJTO FATHER
Roseburg. Aug. 13. There are .three
persons, St least, in Roseburg.. who -do
not . know that Dr. Richard "M." Brum
fieid. erstwhilf one of the roost respected
members of the community, is held in
Calgary. Alberta, as the perpetrator of
one of the most coldblooded and sensa
tional murders in the history of the
Northwest. . . -
They are Dr. Brumfleld's children
three boys ranging in age from 4 to 10.
Since their father-vanished, they have
thought him dead. Their mother haa
carefully guarded the .older ones from
the newspapers, and all of them .from
contact with other children.
FLEEING STICKUP :
SHOT BY DEPUTY
rf Continued From Page Owi)
stationed along the road. .a There . were
several, and .deputies were in the brush
near each one. One ear held a deputy
and Mrs. y era Sullivan, who was held
up a week ago Saturday ' night - She
volunteered . to go with the men last
night and identify the robbers If possible.
When the two men parked their car
and walked nerth past the car in which
Mra - Sullivan was .sitting .she said ;
"There they go ; those,, are the r two
men. ' -
She identified them positively after
they were captured.
Decker was sullen under questlonong
of the deputies. . When- they, asked him
where he livedo he said : -
"You find: out ; , that s what you are
paid for." j '. "
Brown had on hhn a contract showing
that he -ad ' purchased, aa ' automobile
from the- A.Ne.il Auto works. His ad
dress waa 'given on the' contract as 64
North-, Twenty-third street.' . He said he
had moved from that address, however,
and he'and bis partner had been living
from hand to mouth av campera
STRIKE SETT HEMES T FAILS v
: London. Aug. 13. !. N. S.) Just aS a
settlement - seemed certain the negotia
tions between the Irish railway workers
and the employee were broken off today.
A -lockout is probable on Tuesday. .'
MILLER.
Famous
- - --.' N
MILLER & TRACY
Main 2691 . Independent Funeral Directors Aut, 578-85
Washingtoo at Ella Su, Bet. TwentieUi aaxl Twenty-firat Sta West Side
AD CLUB CAR AVAH
HAS ROYAL TJOE
ON ITS WAY SOUTH
axBBBaiaMlBMBMBa v
Luncheon Is Tendered by Grants
" I Pas People and Banquet
! Given-'Visitora Jat ; j.ledfoFi
. By 'T. H. XeMahoa .
Joernal IftrehaadUios Banu
Medford. Aug. 11. Portland Ad club
bers., en route to Crater lake, reached
Medford at 4:30 today after a most in
teresting trip from RosebVirg.- Two spe
cial entertainments that were not on the
program wer encountered on the way.
" At the site of the dam! of the Shattuck
Irrigation project, a few miles south of
Grants Pass, a luncheon was tendered
the Ad clubbers by the citizens of Grants
Pass. This dam. which will impound
water for the irrigation of some 14.00
acres, made a strong Impression on the
Portlandera At the plant of the Beaver
Portland Cement company, the party was
the guest of IX I Carpenter of . Port
land, who Is president of the eompany.
BASQCET ENJOYABLE v., .i- . '
iThe banouet tendered" the tourists bv
tie .Chamber of jComnierce-. of Aleitord.
iaruteraaaiora hotel-proved ta be one
of the most enjoyable affairs of the trip
so far. ) i
' A rousing welcome was given the tour
ists by 100 of the prominent business
men of Medford. Ben Sheldon. - presi
dent of the Medford Chamber of Com
merce, presided at the banquet. Mayor
Gates welcomed the Ad clubbers, and
gave to t&e uzs ratr his whole-hearted
Indorsement. i
As the'tnaia purpose of the caravan of
Ad clubbers isMo advertise the 1935
fair, the meeting was turned over to
Frank P. Tebbetts to Introduce the Port
land speakers.- Among those who talked
on the subject of the 1915 fair and
what it will mean to Oregon were: Eric
Hauser, - Julius Meier, . oeorge Rauch.
H. C. Hodgklns and A. H. Devers.
2TOTEI. 8TTSTS PUT OX
Some -novel stunts were put on by the
Medford Chamber of Commerce, the fea
ture of whicbwas a telephone conversa
tion with Saint Peter which concluded
with 'the admission of Medford into
heaven after a promise had been ex
tr acted that Medford would support all
Portland . projects, including the Mount
Hcod loop and the 1925 exposition.
The caravan moves Sunday morning
at 1:30. for Crater Lake, where it will
stay until Monday, returning to Fort-
land via Bend and The Dalles.
' 1 (Contirraed Tmm pate One)
a meaaage to a Roseburg newspaper.
"and tell her and the children everything
win be all right" There are three chil
dren. . . '... -
Mra Brumfieid. who had previously
refused to believe. the prisoner was her
husband immediately wjred : . .
"All love and confidence.
CONFESSION EXPECTED 5
Before bis collapse, the physician gave
a brief and imperfect outline of the man
ner to which he managed. to evade the
authorities after his flight from Rose
burg and to reach comparative aafety In
Canada. He revealed that he spent sev
eral hours in Portland, and crossed the
line at Vancouver. -
' The dentist refused to "explain the
stranae mis-step which led to his arrest
Friday on a farm 30 miles south of here
where he was working as a laborer.
"I'll tell all about it when I get to
Roseburg," was all he would say.
From hia condition, however.. It was
considered possible that he might break
down and confess before he leaves
Calearr. i
The mis-step which trapped Brumfieid
was a letter to Seattle asking the for
warding to Banff. Canada, of a strange
assortment of woman's underwear which
the dentist had shipped from Myrtle
Creek, Or., the day before he, fled. -The
Seattle authorities notified Roseburg,
and a little detective work did the rest
Brumfieid was going under the name
of "Normtff Whitney" and. apparently.
had not . changed : hie alias during the
month he had spent m canaaa. , .
SHERIFF IS OJf WAT TO .
" j. f tRETTJRK OB. BRUMFIELD
Sheriff Starmer. with Deputy Sheriffs
Pew.v Webb and .Frank Hopkins, passed
throueh Portland yesterday on their way
to Calgary, Alberta, to briar Dr.'RJchard
M. BruieiavrbaClC'j633Su-A?r.
They left' following aa vices rxroro ine
Canadian' city that the fugitive dentist
had consented to waive the formalities
of extradition and return to Roseburg
at once, v j - ' - "
DERELICT IS IDENT1-
: F1ED AS ArSMALL
(Oeetlaeed Fmei Pace One)
tores of the two men were declared den
tinal In every way by -detectives here.
His location Is being kept secret pend
ing word from the Toronto autnortuea
POTTS TEAR AGO-
The ' bedridden roan Is able to hear
but not to talk or write. He is about
BRUMFIELD
BREAKS
DOCTORS
SUMMONED
Oar courteous character has made
this organization famous Oar,
expert knowledge of all the. de
tails ot our profession meets with
the approval of everyone. . Oar
'reputation for fair dealing- is our
clients' protection,- . . - . ; ;
w I
TRACEY
GENERAL BADOGLIO TO
BE HONORED AT LUNCH
"r"
i
b.-e awer'T'a i
Ift-tiii
Former Italian chief of staff, who
will be-i bere ! .Wednesday with
General i V. . McAlexander,
-Axtxcrlcin IUc.k of the Marne.
60 years old and wears a drooping mus
tache of the same kind as the missing
theatrical magnate.
The man was picked up on the streets
of Des Moines a year aao seriously ill
and. with considerable money In his pos
session. He has remained under the care
of physicians since. -
SMALL'S SECRETARY WAS - ' -
ARRESTED AS KID X APIS
Oregon's interest la the mysterious
Small case was again aroused Saturday
night by the report of the finding of the
Canadian theatrical magnate.
The spotlight ot interest in the case
shifted to Oregon late last winter when
John Doughty, former secretary and
confidential agent for the theatre mag
nate. was arrested at Oregon City while
working . under the alias of Charles
Cooper in the Hawley paper mills.
A reward of $15,000 was offered, for
the capture of Doughty, who was di
rectly charged with the embezzlement of
$100,000 In Canadian Victory bonds. It
was -thought that Doughtys capture
would shed some light on the disappear
ance of Small, but this did not prove to
be the case. Doughty was sentenced to
prison on the embezzlement charge, the
bonds being found in his former home at
Toronto. '
SMALL A THEATRE MAGNATE
Small bad bis business headquarters
In Toronto and was reputed to- be worth
$12,000,000. He operated a chain of the
atres throughout Canada Late in No
vember. 1919. he sold out his interests in
one cha. of theatres and received
check for $1,000,000. which-he placed on
deposit in a bank In Toronto.
On' the night of December Z. 1919, he
disappeared without .the- slightest clue
being left' A few days later his secre
tary as -mysteriously: disappeared.
nation-wide Search was Instituted in the
belief that Douehty had engineered
master crime. ' ' . -:
Circulars were sent broadcast over te
"world and one of these descriptive pa-
Ders fell Into the hands of Ed Richard
son, amateur detective or uregon
Ha recornised . the likeness of Charles
Cooper, then working at the paper mill.
Th Canadian authorities were iniormeo
end Austin P.' Mitchell, chief of the de
tective bureau of Toronto, came, to Ore-
For a long time tne uanaaian auuion
ties kept close watch over this district
in thM belief that Small might have been
kidnaped by Doughty and brought to
Orrcon. While Doughty waa working
at Oregon City he lived at the home of
Mr. and Mra- J. P. strain on ..wenier
street . - .
: ewasawessaa saa eeaw
Alaska Survivors
In Battered Ford
Arrive at Eugene
Eurene. Of- Aug. 13. First survivors
ot the wrecked steamer Alaska to reach
FJugene arrived here late this afternoon
that the
that his '
VfJ li -t
- .his records.
Buy These Caruso Records Whfle
Only a comparatively jew will be obtainable
;i4SwA lUle Mle y Seashtee) ': - 10-ia. fUi
ran tarn i vesta La
W137 AMa Heavenly AM.
RSria Love lie Or 5oL......
. oa a Graaaa .... .....
8;tl Trestor Treat Me Te
Tyrants ....
6731X L'Addlo a Kapoll CFareweU
aplei ' ...v. ...... .........
SJ6 Pearl Fillers ...
872M Andrea Chealer.
. : '
Jllgaoa Poleaaise.Garrieatos -lt-la. IUI t8i Canaaa
4t"i La Palo in a .Straerlarl 13-la. Ul
4378S Klaolette QrUt: .Barriestos, ItttS Afrieaaa
Ueraos Uaekett and Straceiail 13-la. tM .
Sews Teaser Oae Step. ..
Happy Six 1Mb .i
Baby Fez Trot.. Has ay bix -
fCroealag Fez Trot.;;;.:::. -' .
UJJ I Blese Orchestra 1Mb. i M
, t 1 Lieaiag Fez Trot
- i U--- Blese Orrfeestra '-"'--' .
(Felicia Walts "'J'
.......MeKeee Orchestra 13 -la. . L3&
Forget He Kt WalU. .
JleKees Orchestra
Dtwi - tke Trail te Heme,' i
Sweet Heate...Verkes Oreh. ll-la. 11
Dearest Oae.... Terkes Ores,
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I Peggy 0m..PriBees Ores.
188 i The Last Walts ............. It-fa. ASi
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TALIAN
GENERAL
WILL SPEAK HERE
Plans for Reception . of Allied
Commander During War
" " Are Complete.
Arrangements are virtually complete
for the reception and entertainment of
General Pletro Badoglio, ' chief of Staff
of the Italian army during the World
war, w&o, wita General V S. Alexander,
the rock ot the Marne," of American
army fame, will visit Portland Wednes
day and Thursday.
The visit of the Italian general to this
country is official. Wednesday evening
he will deliver an address at The Audi-
tori urn and Thursday noon he will be
the guest oi the Chamber of Commerce
at a luncheon in the Oregon building.
Special committees . representing civic
bodies, army and navy circles and the
Italian citlaenry have been appointed
for the occasion.
General Badoglio was head of the Ital
ian army which, defeated the Austrian
army of 75 divisions on October St. 191$.
During the engagement the Italian army
took 450.000 prisoners. 71.000 horses. I0O0
cannea and 3004 railway cars. Through
out Europe he- is known as Italy's be-
lovea general.
Although Italy suffered frightful tor-
menu during the winter of -1917 and
1918 when the outlook was so dark. Gen
eral Badoglio waa one who waa never
discouraged and the optimism displayed
by him and General Dies was one ot the
big factors that brought about ultimate
victory for the Italian forces.
COMMITTEE IS KAMED FOR
RECEPTION OF GENERAL
Committees for the reception and en
tertainment of General Pietro Badoglio.
hero- of. several major .victories of the
Italian . army during the . World war,
were announced Saturday by the Cham
ber of Commerce, which is arranging to
receive the distinguished visitor Wednes
day and Thursday.
Three committees have been appointed.
The civic committee Is composed of
Judge C H. Carey. H. B. Van Duser.
Mayor Baker. Julius Meier. E. B. Piper.
van sterling. J. I Wheeler. Major Gen
eral George White and Governor .Olcott
The. arm and navy, committee is com
posed of colonel , J. B. .Cavanaugh,
Colonel G. W. Stevens. Colonel Van Way,
Colonel C. E. Den tier. - Major. R. Park.
Major J. S. DuaenbuVg, Captain E. B
Hammond, Lieutenant Commander R. K.
Kerr and the commander of Vancouver
barracka
The Italian committee will be com
posed of A. B. Terrara, R. D.-Fontana.
Frank C. Possi. A. C Cecchlni. James
Clnt P. Barberta, John Noce I. Russl,
K. carrocel.and Edward T assto. . .
Mahoney ,Says He ,
Hears Whispers and
. Needles Prick Him
: . i ... - t-. ..... -
Seattle. Wastu. Aug. 11. "I hear whis
per -eome where everywhere
"This was the -comment tonight of
James .E . Mahoney, accused of mur
dering his wife, and placing her body in
a trunk which was found In Lake Union
last Monday, as the Jailer entered his
cell.'- -';
"Needles and pins- are pricking me."
he continued, brushing the imaginary
tormentors away. His next remark was
to tell the Jailor that only a month age
he had been in the airship service of
the army. '''."" ; - - "'
"Mahoney is, trying to bulldr up an In
sanity defense.'" Prosecutor Douglas and
Detective, Captain Tennant said when
informed Of MahoneyV strange aetiona
when Em II Vod jansky of this city and
Thad Robinson and C Herlow, -both of
L Portland, drove into town. In a little
battered up Ford that bore the sign
"Survivors of the Wreaked Alaska" on
the windshield. . . . ....
All were members of the crew of the
sunken ship. The machine belonged to
Herlow. who had It stored in Sacramento
while be waa at sea. AU three were
deeply tanned from the trip, and seemed
to have suffered little from tne disaster.
Vodjansky, formerly a swimming in
structor at the local T. M. C A will
visit his mother, Mra Susie Vodjaiisky.
while the other two will continue- on to
Portland. ' ' ' " ?
a
golden voice of Caruso "still
genius survives to charm
Blessin
7118 Crele Trsehlae (KcaaeUUa '
uisaeai iz-ia' i.7
esg)
It-la,
It-la.
It-Is.'
7MTeee Stare Are Sklalag,.. la-U..
87l7e Per Tea Aleae i. , 1Mb.
7i71 CavaUeria SatUcasa Slcl-
Uaaa lMsi
87113 Beeaaee lSta.
MM1-Klgelette Quartet ........... 13-la.
! Ave Maria. ll-la.
Faait All Ball Tkoa D well
lag , M-Ia.
1.7t
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10.1a. L2S
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:,r Other -Vck1 Records
Instrumental
Hearts and
18S
. .
kiii
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tut
ttelS Hastoreteae
- s urea.
' VThe House of Harmony'
Bush & Lane BIdg. . - Broadway at Alder
Whitaker Plans to
Teacli Agriculture, "
jAt School in India
CorvaUla JLua. 13. William jC Whlta- :
ker of the bacteriology department at
the college,! who was appointed agricul
tural missionary to India at the national .
convention of Northern Baptists, will
organise a school of agriculture at Py-
lnmana, Berma. where the Baptists have
leased 200 acres of land from the British
government1 for 100 years and already
have established a grammar school and :
high scttool under the direction of Bray-
ton ,Cv Case. v
Whitaker ; plana to take , with him a --
shipmen. of modern farm machinery, in- .
eluding tractors and cultivators. Ef
forts will bo made to improve the quality -ot
the -live atock and later a sugar re
fining plant win be atartrd. taiie
Whitaker. a brother, also of the bacterl-alor-r
denartment of the coUn. Will
go to the University . of Louisiana . this
fall to study sugar engineering and will
go to Berna neat year.
Native teachers will receive Instruction
at the echool under a plan similar to
the Smith-Hughes .'work ia this country.
Mra Whitaker vand a baby son will
accompany : Whitaker. They will leave
CorvaUla October 1. and will sail from
San .Francisco, niovemoer - it. airm.
Whitaker was Miss Lois Payne, daughter
lr and Mrs. P. K Payne Of Cor-
vaBia t - '--
i - sa si ea-iii
Automobile Travel
To Crater Lake Park :
Grows 40 Per Cent
''. j-' ; -.' . '
Automobile travel to Crater Lake Na
tional park; bad Increased 40 per cent
and the number ot visitors had Increased
3$ per cent. up to August L according
to advice received by George E. Good
win, chief civil engineer of the national
para service tocai emcee,
Goodwin reoorts that all the roads to
Crater Lake park are in good condition
that : the rim road was . opened
Auruxt i. H reDorta hotel and trans
portation service better .than ever and
says that present indications are for a
corresponding gain in attendance at the
park during the remainaer ox ue sea
son. ....
The largest gain has come through the
west entrance of the park., Until August
1 the total, automobile entrances were
300S as compared with 214$ last year,
and the visitors 10,382 as compared with
$010 last year.
!
HERE'S YOUR '
CHANCE FOR A FREE
TICKET TO SEASIDE
5 FREE TICKETS TO
THE FIVE PRETTIEST
GIRLS APPEARING
ON ITHE "BEACH IN
BATHING SUITS
SUNDAY.
OLUMBIA
BEACH
This 1918 4-sassenger closed car is
a most remarkable buy and should
be snapped up at onoe. ' Good ap
pearance, good mechanical shape
ana pro
priced at only
$900
Covey Motor Car Co.
Jlt at Vraialsgtos SU,
Mam tL
lives.
the
world in
You Can!
in a short time.
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Jeaae Gersea II -la.
O raradiae. ......
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Flewera
GIRLS
Coup
XlaelaaaU Ores. 13-la. Ui ,
Levels Idleaeae j ,
XaeiaaaU Orch. ' -- -
tepkaaie Gstotte.. ..... . . ' I ' ''
,.'........!.'., ...Gypsy Ores. l-la. M ,
Best Be Croea..Gysy Ores. , - r
WashisgUa Pet March..... '
Priace'a Bead ll-la. Ui -
Father ef letery . ; j
Priaee'f Ortk. !"
Mmi Wlak Three-Stem..... 13-la. Lit
Firefly Walt sl - j :
Happy Heart Is the Celaee
WmI Srbeuiseae It-Is. Ai
Hapsy Hears la the Geldea . .
Wet Sekettiseke ..' '
violis ........13-la. LSI
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