FOR HIRE CAR MEN El C1ITTEE MEET or m summoned, and then developed another spirited, cession, in which conaia erable feeling - was shown, charges of nnt-Americanism were bandied between the commissioners and there were heated wordy, passages. . . t wtA.i. .it ii i a .. oui juiicueu may cuuuuua uuaiucse, through grace of the mayor's vote, pro Tided he cuts off from bJs restaurant en trance to the negro social club, with rooms over his place, takes down the curtain rrom tua iront winaows, enm-vj mates posh buttons at the door and ac-f cepta the Instructions of the police on the beat as to what "hopheads" be must keep out of his place. Tor hlr. caf operators had their In nings-,, before the. city council' special I traffic committee . .this forenoon, all ; members of the council being present, 'and the result is that the taxfeabs end for-hlre autos will be allowed to remain . on the streets after the general parking ordinance j goes Into effect, so that it may be. demonstrated whether vor not they constitute a factor In congestion, This. Commissioner Barbur stated after the session, will be the gist of his recommendation to the council. It was decided to put the new parking , ordinance into effect September 15- All - the signs denoting the class of parking to be permitted tn the various districts '. .... . I r, l t. . n wui nave oeen put ecu ojr aepieinuer iv ; W stated, and there wiU then .be five days within which the general public mar familiarise itself with these rules. Thousands of maps, showing the park- . tog limitations, are to be printed ana circulated, through the courtesy of the I Honeyraan Hardware company. At today's hearing on the question-of removing the,for-htre cars Xrom the con- rested district. Commissioners Mann, .Blgelow and Pier took the stand that " their presence on the streets serves a useful purpose to the public, -and that ' tv should be continued because of J this. Commltwioner Barbur contended that theyshould. have no rights on the streets other than those accorded the privately used auto. ' Protest against the cars oh the streets OfflKD CUSS TIBER LIE FOR CLATSOP) COUNTY KaXY lots posted fob , sot BEnre cleaned v A total of t57 lots or parcels of land Lave been posted for weed-cutting ot cleaning of rubbish since the lot clean ing efpalgrt was started by the city auvaoriuea a lew weeu ago. a. u. juiiu- son, assistant to Commissioner Barbur, stated today that at least 75 per cent of the lots posted have been cleaned ot weeds, and some of the large property owners who had neglected to comply with 'the orders have promised that they will take action immediately. C1TT HALL BB1EFS The city council has adopted a reeolu Uoa of Intention to construct the East TamhlU and East Eightieth streets sewer system, estimated by the city engineer to cost 124QS. Remonstrances must oe filed with the city auditor by Septem ber IL Action by the city council on the peti tion of B. C. Walters and others for the vacation of a portion of Forty-second av enue southeast, from block 4, Myrtle ad dition, to Sixtieth street southeast, is scheduled for 10 o'clock. September It, At tb same time action will be taken on the proposed vacation of a portion of Sixtieth street southeast. A resolution bah been adopted by the city council providing for the change in grade of East Hoyt street at seven sep arate points, and the city auditor has is- - Completion of tho Portland. Astoria & Pacific railway from j the terminus of the United Railways line at Wllkesboro to Southeastern Clatsop county, 1 about 12 miles west of Vernonla, will likely be undertaken immediately as the result of a conzerence neia nere ioaay. ' Officials , of ; the-Great Northern and S. P. & S. railways, phkrles S. Keith, of the Central Coal and) Coke company of Kansas City, owner Of the controlling sued notice that remonstrances must be made by the Portland Association filed by .September U Owners and Managers. s-. or Bulldlnc through Charles 8. Holbrook and W. C Korth. but nonspecific cases were pointed . out where .building owners were in jured by the presence of car stands. CaDtain II. A. Lewis, head of the ' traffic division, stated that last spring 1 there were 71 for hire -stands in fthe i congested, district, but that the coun cil's policy of . Issuing no new permits when any man left his stand, had re- - suited in cutting this down to about ' He declared his belief that 50 cars would be sufficient to handle the public de , Biahds. artd suggested that the process of elimination be permitted to continue until that number Is readied. M'ARTHUR SUPS IN FROM WASHINGTON (Cos tinned rrotn Pas One) grade along- the WOsoa river all the way to Tillamook boy. Completion of the road would opea an area, containing more than IS.OOO.OOQ.ooe feet of Douglas fir, cedar . and spruce, according - to John Pearson, president of the company. The territory along the lower reaches ot the Wilson river 1 ricn agriculturally and would ' develop as abundance of traffic for "the proposed road. Four Hop Sing Tong Members Arrested : In Lai;Lung IQase Xatest development la tha Hop Sing According to Crosby, movement 1 nd,Su? Sm HIS UMl the murder Mil ESTIMATED COST OF ; ; FOSTER ROAD PAVI5Q 8TEIP Cltv Engineer Laurgaard has filed . with the city auditor his estimate on the coat of improving Foster road, from Seventy-second to Eighty-second street. with an lS-foot center strip or paving His estimate is S963L There also sees to the city auditor to- ( day the form of an order, to be adopted 1 quite apparent that the general sltua- cy me cuy council, itung oi.n uon nere is conpioeraoiy Deiicr uiui in in some influence on business of all kinds. "I have mentioned some of the exist ing signs of better times, but do not wish to convey the impression that we are returning to the free and easy days ot the war and the 13 months following the armistice. We want no more ot that brand of prosperity, but we do want and will surely have a period of normal times where labor, industry and good busi ness methods will receive proper rewards for their efforts. Although I have not had time or op portunity to make a careful analysis- of local business conditions, I am Impressed with the optimism of our poeple and itls Multnomah county the county road Foster road from Flfty-iecond to Eighty- second street. After formal action by the council this will be sent to the county commissioner, who will then pass the ' order authorltlnc such a transfer .and ; the payment to the city of 185.000 as the r county's share in the coat of the perma- Bent Improvement of this hignwsy. ' It is anticipated that the legal steps required may be so hastened that actual ' work on the street Improvement may be ' wall in progress this fall If the rainy sea i aon rfnes not interfere too greatly. In addition .to the definite planr for ? the improvement of Foster road between Seventy-second and Eightyisecond street. preliminary plana are under way tor tne opening tnrougn or r oster roao. rrom n- f tleth to Finy-eecona sireeu ; HESTATfilAHT MAH'S LICEW8K i SAVED BY VOTE OF MATO J. IF. Mitchell, negro restaurant man. at ft North Tenth street, was on the anx lous seat for hours yesterday while the " xnerhbertf th city council fought over . whether his license . should be revoked. Mayor Baker was absent when the mat ter oame to a vote and Commissioners Pier and Mann were opposed to revoca tion, 'while Commissioners Barbur and ' Blgelow were strongly for IU- The result war a second meeting, to whicir tne may most sections of the East -and Middle West Our bountiful crops are, no doubt, a contributing factor to the situation here. "Portland has received much favorable comment in the East on account of the proposed world's fair in 1925 and I have heard people in all walks of life declare their Intention of visiting our city and state during the exposition. FAIR TO BE BOOSTER "I am sure that the enterprise of our people in determining To hold this great fair will result in much favorable ad vertislng to our state and in a big in flux of new settlers. The phenomenal growth of shipping from Portland harbor Is also attracting much attention in the Kast. and amply justmes tne expend ture of every dtlr put up by the fed eral and looal governments for bar and channel improvements. McArthur will remain in the state un til the termination of the congressional recess and perhaps a few weeks longer. He anticipates nonbusiness of importance lir the house until the senate returns the revenue bill, probably late In October, snd unless summoned unexpectedly, will remain here until October 15. . He de scribes the recent summer In Washing ton as the hottest on record and ex presses himself as delighted to be in Oregon for a few weeks. interest in the vast Etcle timber tract which the proposed lino would tap,' and David Ecclea of the former owning; com pany, were the parties jot the conference. The secies interests nave held a lease on the United Railway line for operation In conjunction with the P. A. A F. line. FEEDER LUngS PROFOSED , The pushing of a railroad line through from Wllkesboro, the I present terminus of the United Railways, to Tillamook, is not an impossibility, but is an Improba bility as far as the H1U interests are concerned, said Kalph Budd, president ot the Great Northern, following the con ference today:. 4 . Officials of the Spokane, Portland A SeatUe railway also i made the state ment that the building' of a new line through to Astoria la hot to be thought of since the company; already has one line to the coast city. I . According to the statements made by the conferees the only subject under consideration was the shoving of feeder lines into the vast, timber belt In Wash ington. Tillamook. Columbia and Clat sop counties, which Is at present without proper tap lines. PARTT XEATE8 " "So far as the Great Northern line is concerned, we are only Interested in the business which 'our railroad caa derive from the opening of i this big . timber areaYVeald Budd. "Our sole Interest is In the business, and we are not contem plating the building of any new lines.' The railroad officials said that the conference' had been concluded, but intl mated that any deal which may have been under consideration was etill "up in the air." Budd said that there had been no transference ot leases during the con ference. 1 Wj are not going la to cut timber on o'ur own account, and we have no inten tion of . building any lumber mills," said Budd. "We are only concerned with the traffic this territory is able to supply for our linen." Budd and the other members of his party left early this afternoon for their headquarters at St. -Paul. LENGTH IS MILES - Approximately 10 miles of the Port land, Astoria and Pacific line is already laid, down and the projected length to be 33 roues. Rumors of proposed: sale of the Gales Creek & Wilson Riveij railroad to Keith were denied by officials and , stock holders of this railroad company today. P. J. Crosby, auditor and assistant to the president, stated that he had no ("knowledge of any negotiations for the sale of the property Kand that it was the intention of the owners to complete their - line from Wllkesboro, to Tilla:- roook bay.- Th'3ales Creek & Wilson River was begun' n 191T and the first unit. exw tending 14 miles westward from Wllkes boro to Aagaard, was placed in opera tion In January, 1920. The road is of standard construction.) It connects with the United Railways land Southern Pa clflc lines at Wllkesboro and. is oper ated as a common carrier. WOULD OPEN BIG AREA Right of way was surveyed and se cured by the Gales! Creek A Wilson River company from Aagaard to Tilla mook bay, a distance Of 85 miles. With the exception of a tunnel 2200 feet long a short distance west of the present terminus, the survey! follows an easy of . the timber along the line would re quire logging operations continuing over a period, of 34 year. ADYAlfTAGE FOE? TED OUT The surrey was originally made about 20 years ago and waa altered to follow more nearly , the grade of the Wilson river after the organisation of the pres ent holding company. The line proposed Is about 40 miles shorter than that of the Southern Pacific, lino from Portland, to Tillamook bay. - , Crosby pointed out the advantage to the Central Coal A Coke company of building a logging road about 20 miles north from Aagaard to the timber hold ing On Rock creek recently purchased from the Oregon American lumber com pany, rather than to complete the line projected by Ecclea and now under con struction via BuxtOn and Vernonla. U S SOLDIERS ARE SENT TO WAR ZONE (Continued From Pace One) peace officers to lay-down their arms. Martial law will be carried on with minimum disruption of state machin ery, Qeneral BandhoKx announced. He said he intended to firmly enforce peace but the military rule would be humane. He does not want bloodshed if he can help it, but the law- Is to be supreme. BINGHAM TO HEAR BRUMRELD CASE (Continued From Pace One) o'clock this morning by Major General I Bingham of Salem, named this after- James G. Harboard, acting chief ofnon to preside at Brumfleld's trial. TROOPS ARE CALLED OUT TO QUELLv FIGHTING MIXERS Washington, Sept. 3. (U. P.) Federal trobps were ordered Into the West Vir ginia coal fields early today. ' The orders were Issued shortly after of Ll Lung, August 1 waa the arrest Thursday of four members of the Hop bins .xong on secret indictments, of the Multnomah -county, grand . jury,, t They are held in the county ialL . The men arrested are Moy Ham, Eng lish secretary and -interpreter of 'the Hop Sing tong ; Lee Fonr, Woo yDon and Yuen Tun, all, members of this tong;. Ung Ho, who was with Lee Fong and Moy Ham when they were .found in biding on a larm 10 miles south of Port land, was also held, but has ,not be charged with having Been a party to the killing of Lat Lung. He told -tho police he had been hired to protect the other two men. ' It Is understood that the grand Jury in vestigations disclosed - important . evi dence of murder plans In tho tong war. end all the man indicted are charged with murder and assault with intent to kill in connection with the death of Lai Lung and -the wounding of Leo Wong. Six tong mea are now held for the tong killing and. shooting, Dan June and Albert Wong having been arrested Aug guBt J. two days after the Suey Stag member was shot. Deputy Sheriff ;Roy Kendall went to The Dalles Thursday afternoon to look up certain Chinese wanted In connection with' the tong war cases, and there he found 'Aihert Wing and Dan June, the latter with a loaded revolver. On in structions from officers here he re arrested them 'and will bring them back to Portland. staff, and Adjutant General Harris, who remained at the war department all night to keep a close watch on the "situation. First forces to reach the mine war area will be the Twenty-sixth infantry from Camp Dix, . J., and the Nine They also requested a continuance to permit the v assembling , of evi dence, stating unofficially . that ' this task would require about a month. The granting of this motion would set Octo ber 2 as the earliest possible date for the beginning of the trial. teenth infantrv from Camn Sherman. t that request for the appointment ot Reports to the war department early I n insanity commission to examine the today showed that these troops have al- j defendant will serve as another means ready entrained. I OI aeiay. PROCLAMATION VIOLATED ' TJfl.rSP'.i tPTi Decision to Send the federal troops I toward delav ram n a inmrlai. tn Into the coal fields was reached after Roseburr. it had been apparent all me receipt or a report irom uenerai .inmr that, nwine- to th inriirn&tinn H. H. Bandholts of Charleston, In which I caused by the peculiar brutality of ne siaieo me miners were not dispersing Russell's murder, it would be to the ad " wn wnn uw command oi 1 of th lfnH in plv nuhlir President Harding. I am satisfied the miners will not obey the president's proclamation,' Bandholts wired. "I request that federal troops be sent immediately." The first of the federal forces are ex pected to reach the trouble area late today. The entire, force will be under the com mand of General Bandholtz. feeling time to die out. But, for some reason. It had not been thought that postponement tactics would be employed so extensively. The application for a change of venue, it was' announced, will be filed tomor row.. The state will have 24 hours to make its reply. FLEADI5G IS DRAMATIC Brumfleld's entrance of his ' plea of "not guilty" In the. brief but Important proceedings yesterday, was dramatic. The court room was crowded. Even the aisles were jammed. Almost breath- played his first Indication of being ex cited. ,H quickly regained hia com posure, however, and smiled aa he Chat ted with Attorney Orcutt. . Court having' adjourned the spectator were asked to remain seated while the prisoner was removed. As BrumDeld was led back to . JaiL his head, was drooped as In deep thought Long before tb entrust was to make hia appearance the courtroom was packed to capacity. A large crowd ot the doc tor's former friends and acquaintances also awaited near the JaO. Brumfleld. when he stepped from the dark confines of the old Jail building Into. tho bright warm sunshine, simply blinked bis ayes He seemed to recognise ao one. Got quite a crowd here." he remarked to Deputy Sheriff Hopkins, and -upon reaching the stairway leading : to . the courtroom the much-talked about -pris oner said, "I didn't know I was so weak until I started up. these stairs.. I feel shaky." , Mrs. Brumfleld was not present today. nor were any of the dentist's close rela tives. 1 "t GBOUJfDS ARE INDICATED An indication of thegrounds ofl which Brumfleld will ask a change of venue was given In the defense motion charging Judge Hamilton with prejudice and ask ing the ' assignment of another Judge to the case - By a humorous' twist of the law, the special, attentions which Brum field received from Sheriff S tanner were listed aa among the arguments alleging prejudice. The motion-begins with a statement "that the newspapers published in Doug las county, and particularly the news paper published in Roseburg, have been filled with false and scandalous reports concerning the defendant's case and his "personal affair. 8TB0HG PREJUDICE ALLEGED Xt charges that these "false reports' have caused the awakening of a strong prejudice against the defendant The petition next charges: That I was removed from one place of confinement in the county Jail to an other by the sheriff of Douglas county, who stated that I waa being removed for fear that some person would shoot me on account of the public sentiment in Rose burg and vicinity being so strong against me. This refers to the excuse given by Starmer for Brumfleld's removal from his "state suite" to the second floor to the Jail proper as being compelled by puoiiu proiesu lue-cnirra so on; "That when I was returned to Kose- burg, the officers having me In custody caused the Shasta limited train Jto be stopped at Edenbower and I was brought into Roseburr at nieht bv automobile se- t is possioie.1 ereti to nrevent violence being done. "That I alsohave been advised and believe that the officials of Douglas county are prejudiced against me and the officers have been criticised by the public press for the treatment accorded me since I have been confined in the jail tn Roseburg, all of which has created strong prejudice and bias against me. SATS JUDGE AFFECTED 1 believe that J. W. Hamilton, Judge of the circuit court for Douglas county. has been and is, unconsciously affected by the public bias and prejudice that is existing against me, and that he has made statements which indicate a preju dice against me, and before I was re turned to the United States from Canada, had called a special term of court for the purpose of trying my case. "That, affiant therefore says that Judge J. W. Hamilton is prejudle Jd against me and I believe that I cannot have a fair and impartial trial before the said judge. Further, I desire to have my attorneys file a motion for change of venue, and I do not believe I can secure a fair, and impartial hearing on such motion before tober , 131), from tho Manhattan Con? gregaUonal church of . New York city, which pulpit "he resigned to assume pastorate here. ! : - i ' Dr. McSveea waa born in New Tork city, was graduated . from the public schools and became a student at tho col lege of the City ol New YorkJ In col lege he eked out his support aa a reporter for the New Tork Herald. ; After gradu ation he was its correspondent at AJ He entered Union Theological semin ary and later did special work at New York university. While' at the acrolnary he had charge of the mariners' church. a Presbyterian organisation w mo tower nart of the dtv. He later became pastor of Emanuel chapel, a branch of tho Uni versity Place Presbyter tan cnutsn. HELPED DR. PARKHURST j . Before Dr. McElveen's graduation from Union ho was called to 'the pas torate of what later became the North New York church.' At this time Dr. Charles Parkhurst was fighting Tam many control to Now York city. On ac count of hia newspaper experience, ur. McElveen ' became an officer In Dr. Parkhurst' a society and toured, tho state ! several timet in behalf of tha work ot Klt' aMlst - - ' - , - After nine years service m Pfortn rew York he became pastor of tne new Eng land church. Brooklyn, where ne was very successful. Ho then went to Shaw tnut church, Boston, for three years and then toEvaaaton, DU, Jor nearly 'lo years. . - - 1 . He was twllce president or tne boara of trustees of the state conference. served upon the board of the city mis sionary society And helped" to make the Chicago Congregational training school Jtor women' possible. . - He was President of the" high school board of education of Evanston for sev en years. Dr. McElveen was also a member of the board of control of "The Congregatlonallstf for many years, but resigned this position when he - came West, because it waa Impossible for him to Journey East to Boston ten times a year to attend tho board meetings. S.';P. &So Eiin : Extras Late; Day ; For Resort Crowds Extra trains ,wttl bo operated by the Spokane,1 Portland Seattle railway on Labor day to ' haodle xtho onormoua crowds expected to retura from Clatsop beach point. Ending of tho summer season, together wjjh the low faro result ing xrom jna rate war, wu make tho homeward bound crowd one of the largest In the history. f operation of tho line. The two additional trains will be known as second ana intra sec-, lions of train No. 24 and will leavo Sea side at 5:10 and r:60 p. n, arriving at Portland at :S0 and 10 6'clock, - - Big Flock of WM Ducks Light for One Night at Mock Farm As tho locusts - descended 1 in great clouds on the valley of the Nile so did a flock of wild ducka light for : the night in tho '25-acre tract at the old Mock farm on Wlllametto boulevard' Thursday night at dusk. ' Inhabitants of that section report be tween 1000 and 1500 of the birds. Old timers with the wisdom of many years predict a long and 'hard winter because of the early migration in such large num bers. i . ; , It was lust at dusk when.: with the whir of wings and a few Quacks, the1 flock circled the field, then . gracefully descended for the night Early risers said the birds, took to the air at the crack of dawn and tn formation made their way to the South. ; FOUR REPORTED KILLED VS M0R5I5GS MI3TE BATTLE Logan, W. Va., Sept 2. Four miners are of ficlally reported killed in the fighting east of Logaru about noon. JOne was wounded in tho Lotran armv. : -?5-r,?t8 .'P?l tod OBteT."-.!!!! plea,-to to indictment other judge, and the Justice of the au- e-Tn . i ":p e Denchargteg5 murder In the first degree; preme court be requested to send a Judfe'1 ik-. i -i" .7 w I Brumrield- jumped to his feet and fairly I to hear all motions and -proceeding to TflfT Iri mi nniny b. naiw a ftiAtt I . . ' . .1.. ... w u ,VT. .k t I v. ' I shouted ma niea. is voice rang tnrougn-1 me acuon ana to try tne same. .TT oV rJ ZZZ. r? mt , vTHf r- -JIIot the court chamber. lessly they awaited. Presently Judge ilton emerged from his office, took I said iudee. Therefore, your affiant t seat-on the bench and without for-1 Quests -that his ease, and all motions and I maHties'; ordered ;' the prisonefto '.arise proceedings therein, be heard before some der at every point The fighting- Is the heaviest since the "red necks" massed for their invasion of Logan county. A 25-mile half circle around Logan courthouse is under terrific .machine gun and rifle fire. The miners have been repeatedly repulsed, but at noon were continuing their efforts to dislodge-, the Loganites from the ridges and command ing points back of the mountain passes. Browning automatic rifles and ma chine guns were rushed to Blair moun tain. Crooked creek and Mill creek. 1bb3s1b3b3 KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES FALL. AjSJD WINTER! 1921 totals five. Ine one More reinforoementa arrived this after-1 summoned to hear the triat This was I instance, a woman went to the office of noon and are being thrown Into the j quickly followed by a routine mo- c. H. Farrlngton, chairman of the board conflict . ftion to quash the indictment In this of trustees, and filed a complaint setting Aerial bombs were dropped by Logan 1 motion the defense pointed to alleged forth her reasons for quitting. defense airplanes early today. grand Jury irregularities and also at- Mr. Farrlngton admitted to a reporter The "TNT" bombs caused a hasty re-1 temptea to snow mat Joseph nammersiy, for The Journal that the complaint had treat or miners rrom the Hewitts creek 1 Miumomsa county, owng a non- j Deen maae. nut saia : resident, was -not qualified to act as "I didn't believe it was worth invert! y Jseuher. I ratine. If you heard something about Judge Hamilton sustained tee first mo- I a friend you didn't believe, you wouldn't uon, out tne second 3&e overruled. bother Investigating It either. In stating causa ' for a venue change. Attorney Rice said the wide publicity given the- case would be used aa a concentration carnv, put no casualties were caused, according to the observers. The bombs fell near houses occupied by the "red-neck", army, . Two planes were In action and four bombs were dropped. It fa assumed that the heavy what would occur if they-, attempted o J IO,lnvOI lor.ne mouon. storm th IEran hnrdftr tArtnV i JUDGE? SHOWS AXfiF.R The ue' Of airplanes in repelling the miners' attack- at Crooked Creek and to disperse them at Hewitt Creek is believed here to be the first case On rec ord where airplanes have been used, in inausiruu wanare. - ' on r utiimh! Time to put f ' 4 4 7 4 K new cipthes , and keep abreast of the season. . They're here -from the Kirschbaum shops. Smartly styled, sldllMy tailored, 'moderately priced! $25 to $50 ! PHecrley- & Caycnder- COR. FOURTH AND ALDER STS. To those who have closely followed the now celebrated murder case these words bitterly, flung at the presiding magistrate meant much, more than just a plain answer to the indictment It meant that Brumfleld 4s going to fight for his life. PBEJVDICE CHABGED Attorney Bice struck the first blow at the prosecution when he filed his affi davit of prejudice charging Judge Ham ilton as showing a prejudice In the case and asking that some other Jurist be! church activities DIL-MTLVEEN TO AS RESIGN (Osntiiuud From Page Oim) JUDGE 'SHOWS A5GEB a The crowd was given another thrill when Judge Hamilton became noticeably angered. The motions made by the de fendant's attorneys interfered with the prisoner entering his plea, - "Stand up, stand up," 'shouted the judge at Brumfleld in tones unmistak ably filled with anger. The district at torney, who was attempting to state to AD3ffnnSTRATI02r BEACHES - JO DECISION OK MARTIAL LAW the couif that the moUons had Just been church. HAS "LIYEKED VT- CHUB.CH Dr. McElveen has been known aa a free and easy" sort of pastor, and it is the belief of many members of the congregation that the charges against him are due . to a misunderstanding Of his manner. He has been extremely popular since he took up the pastorate, and has tn' stltuted a number of innovations which have met with general approval. He is credited with having added cona3erabry to the congregation, and with generally livening up" the atmosphere , of the PASTOR igp 4 lite to l&ai! I J In rn r, rN n 1 H$mp tat JJo iSb ) 1 00 cas? o GLORIA SWANS0N In Elinor dyn's THE GREAT MOMENT A feature that needs no boosting for it's a picture all the way! It's one of theMBiir 4.M screeWland NEWS The Hoine-snrown reel TOMORROW decision has yet been reached, to de ciare martial law In west Virginia, Sec retary of . War Weeks announced this afternoon after the cabinet meeting. The .proclamation of martial law now depends on, the recommendations ; of General Bandholts, the secretary said. The president has approved all action taken with regard to the West Virginia situation thus far, the secretary -said. A technical Question as to the author ity of the president to declare martial law Is partly responsible for the delay by the administration, in proclaiming martial law, it was learned. - )'gal ex- -of a decision of the if nhed' States su- preme court in overturning a military death sentence approved by th presi dent In . the case ex-parte, Miiligsm, Indl ana. In this decision the courts held that "martial rule can never exist where courts are open in the properly and -unobstructed exercise of their juris diction." served on him and -was about to ask for the 1 prisoner's plea, lid . back Into his seat It was at this point that Brumfleld flung his challenge at the prosecution- by answering. "Not guilty." It was here also that the.'prisoner dis- A special meeting of the officials of: the church was called for late this after noon to consider the form In "which word of the situation was to be given to the public Dr. McElveen arrived In Portland Oc- Holdup Turns Out To Be Mistake on Part of 'Victims' Beavertoa, Sept 2- As Oglesby Young of Portland was hiking for a car on his way. home from a visit with relative nere. he met a youth known In Beavefr ton aa "Sambo," In a dark section erue road about a mile west of Beavertoa. Thinking the youth, ' a - holdup . man. Toung grappled with him and threw him to the ground. - Toung made his way toBeaverton and reported that he had been bold up. Sambo, on recovering hia breath, ran t a house nearby and reported that , he baa"- beentheld up ando6b3t of his watch. 1 Tho ' owner of :the ; house and Sambo returned to tho scene of tha bat tle and found the watch where ft had fallen from Sambo's pocket- during the melee. Explanations followed. ' . , . -i Dance Season Now Open Thousands of Portland dance lovers have already attended opening week of thS new BROADWAY PAVILION Portland's Most Beautiful BaHroow Coaa- pletery Ranovalod, Rafwisliad mad Redocorat4 DANCING EVERY WEEK NIGHT (Now Broadway Orchestra. y Bea.Uask Ew,:; ; Public IavitoL lers Fan Danes Tenet for Instruction Opens Seat U Karon Kew. El . 3 JWag t -S" it 3 iTC e 1 last . fe ;Vi jyiLyv r- A ' TODAY Ill KtW I I . 1 1 1 .- . i ' ETHEL CLAYTON . in "WEALTH" - By COSBIO Baaultoe - A sparklins KlOTJ of tb mad fa tils life of New York' million airm. Aad of Um finer, truer Ufa tbata (rirl found when ha xrafht foe lora. - Sennett Comedy Keatea 2? Ore Robt, Davia, Tenor International News SATURDAY WALLY. REID ! Jlroadwajr; Hioadway at Maisu PiivaU Ltasoaa Now Pafly "7.- Nnr Low fricoa DANGE Let's All Go I MORRISON ST. DOCK TONIGHT I : 9 P. M . COOLEST DANCE, BEST FLOOR GOOD CROWD t BOAT RIDE AND DANCE Ewery Wednesday, ThursdayilSatard'ay and Sunday Eve.' I V