The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 03, 1921, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., October 03, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextGOLDEN WEST HAS HO LICENSE; SLIP CHANGES ASPECT ; ' 1 11,111 " 11 11 111 l--.rr:.'i,'..is,'?' ' " That the Golden West hotel, frequent ed,bv colored people, has beea la ooer atioa without a license for three years was the belated hut startUna; disclosure this, afternoon during the council hear lng on th question Of moklnr the license becanse f vioUUona of lav re ported by the police. . . This ; discovery changed the 5 entire ' aspect of the hearing;- from a plea to revoke the license to one for the grants ' ins; of i license, i , CUT commissioners planned! to put some serious Questions to tha license bureau which apparently had allowed' the hotel to run ' without re newal of a license Which expired in HOTEL WKJ8 PElISB 1 Testimony favorable to the good char , actor of the hotel waa introduced today In the hearing. H. A. Circle, captain Of detectives of the Portland police department testified that the general reputation of the place was good and that the proprietors. Allen . ' Moore had cooperated with him fully ... in the . apprehension, of criminals, in ' - several instances he said that they 'had . personally brought to the station the - person wanted. . His' relation with them, he qualified ' was only In connection with criminal! - He had nothlngr to do with violators of the drug or prohibition laws. Similar testimony was given by Lieu tenant John A. Golts who gave a fcpe ielflo Incident wherein a woman wanted . by the police was found through the co J" operation of the proprietors of the Golden West. a F. Kendall, matchmalur tr the - Milwaukie boxing eomlmaaion -iadl that ' the reputation of the place was good as . was that of Moore with whom he came In contact In connection with club af fairs. fexrrjTATioy is good Joe Keller, formerly connected with - the Portland police department and state patrol board also said that the reputa lion Of the hotel and Its proprJetes was good. Allen, he said had especially co operated with him. The hotel he thought . watt run as well as places conducted by whites. . P. B. Bmlth, euperintendent ' of the Southern Pacific commissary department aid that about SO men . In the -company's employ stopped at the hotel urr- v: Sate A ivtnte Hat wcn h tlirtflI itul . ;the hotel. . . . - ' He thought the plate bore a good re I putatlon. If the license werareveKedhe thought that the company would he--hard " put to find accommodation for its em ployes' owing to racial prejudice. W. R. Woods, chief of if cor of the fed eral narcotic squad testified that several , afregts of drug addicts-had been made around the hotel. He Identified the ': names 6t five adlcta in a list i handed him as frequenters of the placet ;. City Health 1 Of ifcer Parrlsh testified to the good Character of the proprietors and said, that he had always had their cooperation rr violation, of the ' health , ordinances. t A number- of otheSs4ncludint , N, P. Johnson, former chief of police, and, J. P. Bronough Of BlumaueSMFrankwStoug company, gave the hotel a good char- . , actef. There were also several mem hers Of the detecUve department of the . police bureau. 1 , - They admitted, however, that there could be arrests for bootlegging and vio lations of the-narcotic law -with which they. would not come In contact. The hearing probably will be con cluded late today Its progress Is de caying the taking up by the council of , . the M28 budget. SiSTEh tt Air id nooftf t& '-. : fob exposition ur mi . . - An euithusiastta booster for the 193$ exposition Is A. F. Cooper Of Pittsburg. first vice president of the Homewood Brasthon board of trade. In a letter ' to the Portland city council he makes a suggestion for obtaining publicity in the East by distributing pennants xor auto- anobtlea He recommends that the pen : nan Lb, such as arnow being borne by - Portland-autos advertising the fair, be . sent .to automobile associations in the large Eastern centers. He says he would . put one on his car and knows of others who would do the same. Cooper toured the Northwest this summer, going te the British Columbia boundary. - "So favorably impressed was X with Portland,", he writes, "I made It a sec ond visit before etartlnr south to Ban Francisco and Los Angeles. "I will make a talk at our next mid week meeting.- he continues, "and try to get a pledge-from at least 100 auto owner to make the trip to porttaad In ' 125."- o: - . - In addition to distributing ..the pen- , nants, cooper -auggests that Fort land week be held- throughout the East" twice . ' a year unUl 1J25 and that all motorists carry the 1925 pennants on their auto .mobiles...., - . v- . KB ISO 8AWXILI OPEBATIXO Kelso, Wash.. Oct I. The C. A. Taylor Lumber company's sawmill on the west side Is operating again after an extend ed shutdown. A number of orders have been booked and the mill also is run 1 ning a full .supply, of lumber for the yard,- which has depleted its stock dur , Ing the shutdown. ; -: RIXBIER'S MODERN STUDIO ; v "'insw HAi.i ' JBW LOCATIOJT SI S. Cor. lltk aas ,.m. Profession! instructors wufcKoom-, social, rancv: soft Shoe ana Clog all "-ASS HOWTiAT Attn , rIBAT ETtjrSGS Pftvate XetMsi Daily Broadway ttt ' BEAVTlftrt Hill . a LearntoDance 1 VJo-J-J 1i - - - - - - - .- - -- .. -. - - - , n , - - ----- - tHOIR SINGING AT KESER ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE 1, - S Ill ' '.I I - III ' ' I I I Hi Sit J -i. 4 W Ijeft sd right, back rpw, David Xockag Stein, Max A0tmn, Isidore Zobn, Oevelani Ohio, Oct. . (L, N. S.) Maf iaa McArdle, 19-yea.r-old daughter of Mra Catherine ISva Kaber, hOW serving a life sentence in Marysville reformatory for the murder of her. husband. Daniel F. Kaber, today went to trial before Judge Dan B, Cull, upon indictment Charging her withjarat degree Biurder. The state has announced that the death penalty will not be asked, but that life Imprisonment will be demsJidedTI Mrs. Kaber will be brought back from Marysville to tell her story In an effort to free her daughter, according to state ments by defense attorneys today. .i .- . .. . ,m. i t i Fi BE tOeeUnotd Trot Pit Onsl' more in proportion to her national in come, American experts Said today they were wholly misleading. e If Japan's expenditures were multi plied by three, the experts say, they Would more - nearly reflect the actual conditions, for Japan can maintain her navy and buOd new battleships at about one-third what it costs the United States. Coolie labor, cheaper materials and do meotio conditions generally permit Japan to "outstrip the world in economical naval construction. Japanese Workers receive about one-third what American labor re ceives, while the rate of pay for Japan's officer class and enlisted strength is about one-fourth .what American officers and men receive. . CAMOUFLAGE IS SEEN ' - The total of the Japanese budget also la "camouflaged," according to Ameri can experts, tn that it does not contain the cost of military and civil government In Korea, Saghalien Island, Formosa and Shantung. , ,- American-observers and experts have experienced considerable difficular in arriving at accurate figures en Japan's naval and army expenditures because of the close secrecy which, the Tokio gov ernment exercises lb these matters. Many close Items of naval and mili tary expenditure are hot included under thj!r proper headings, but Instead are hidden awsy under headings of colonial administration, etc. . ... . JAPAHKSlt ABS 1E ACE -Lot BBS AtS HEAD CI" XtELEpATIOX Spooaal C&M to the btoniatMnal News Sarrio . ana uj umsoos vi& i iiiiim Tokio, OsL . (L K. B.) Prince Xye sato Tokugaws, who will head the Jep- anese delegation to the Washington con ference on. limitation of armaments and Far East problems, today proclaimed himseu as a pacificist. f "It. Is too much to expect that limita tion of armaments will end wars, but the conference wm lessen the risks of International eonfucts." ha said. I ant a civilian and a peace lover I have no military training connections. "I wish to convey a warning against predictions that the Washington con ference wjll fall and against prophecies that Japan and America will some day go to war. '- - c "Wo must he slow to believe evil of Others. Japan Is misunderstood when she la denounced as a militaristic na tion. - - Prince Tokugawa is -president of the house of peers. . JtT&T OPEXS .Oregon Sity. Oct. t. A" special venire to augment the jury panel of the pres ent term t court was draws. Saturday and Includes;' I. Adarhat Landrew F. Bentley. J. J. Davis, MUes Deakin, J. ft. HalL W 1 Heater. T. C Jubb. C M. Lake," Joha McKeoaio, W. A. tUkel. Charles Shields and T. W. Wanker Ten eases are scheduled for the term, which opened this morning. onewr the most imoo.'tant being the trial of J. I Smith. Dr. J. P. Graham and Morris QaltareatV charged with ? transpwrtlng and tnssesslng Manor. The Panel selected last spring for this term of court U oomposed Of J. M. Hollowall, Heary Rledner. Otto Hogg.r H. . H. Kaatman. John Heina, w. a. ivogua,' Jono, w. Efiy, - P. CU Bartholomew, t Sidney, 6 Smith. DL C. Hi. P. XL Bonney. J. Wall. John lad, Joha S. Busoh and I C carothara v -.. t - v. ,- r COBKEUTS A3T B0V8 DIES " Oregon Catr. Oct S.ComeUus Vaa Hous, IT years of ago, died Saturday at tne lamuy nome near Lin's Old mill. - ho was a native of Holland and came to the fnlted States U year ago.' His wife and - eight children : survive. Funeral services were held from the Hoimasf A Pae.aapel today, under . Apostollo JAPANIS QUITO ARMING RAPIDLY X, A; ZjouIs Breslow, Ber. Hu Irtednuio, BepMe Stein, Hymen Brtelow. Fwnt 300-Pound 'Baby' Was Not Doomed -1 To Die in Blaze Washington. Oct' l.I. N. 8.) "My God I rve left tny babe In there to die!" shrieked a frantic woman who had been rescued from the burn ing National hotel here. Police officers were questioning her as to the. number of her room when a 100-pound man. garbed in underwear and a Jaunty stiff hat. appeared oh a balcony and, called down to the frantic Woman.! Doit't worry, Hon., rm safe." I "My baby gasped the Woman. ; Two lives were lost when the fa mous old hostelry, one of the oldest in Washington, was burned. STATE LABOR BODY IS IN SESSION HERE i (Con turned Frsia tas thw) tnent for the 1935 exposition. Judging from comments of delegates , from all section of the state. ; Arrangements are being made, Haf twig- stated, for an ad dress by' Julius I. Meier, chairman of the executive committee Of the exposi tion, at the meeting of the federation delegates Tuesday afternoon. ' rlrtt at tki eonfeftuon uV , Alaska Fisbemen, Aalsiie M. Lnrtmm. Bskary end Omfrrtmhw Workers No. 114. PortliBd J. C. Hamilton, 1). 8. Woods. 8. P. Stewart. , ftafcar galesmah Na. 4it. Portland Jaavs f. Bed. Tn Ohlaen. 1 Barber Ho. 1ST, AntnM I 19. TcnSaat. Karhan Ks. a2a. Ulam R. A. Waddl. P. W. Hubbard. i Barhert Ka It, PofUaed J. A. OoMnuMr, r. L Marahall. P. J. Reader. Bookbindeia No. ; SO. Portland B. W. Bep- Seat. Cbarlw ASWen. Bnnrarr Workaie Ktv 120. Port ad & C. Heffroan, Jaan Bchseiter. Brtdse ana suwrurru iron wercera nn. z, PBTtland Prank UanhSA. 1. E. Ktsnseeal. Lawrenc iobnaoa. - Buildina laborers. No. 08S, Eutae J. O. Ldtb. (AffiUaWd four! months.) Buildln laborers no.- its, Psrtisr Sam arriit. A. at. Madison. Oeorn W. Swartlanr. Jack Cleatf. John BteVart uarneniar no. , 19BS. oresea utr uwaa sua.-.-- 1 . . CarpMiten No. 2181. CorraUU i. L. ItnaarU f Affiliated thrva BMmtha.1 Carpenters So. 1108. PorUAhd-P. H. Mea all. If. H. Allen. ' . . aaOA, C, W. Batoa.lDaM Doff. - . w , Oarpentars No. losa, Baiam w. a. ftxrt. O. W. ThomaWHa. -- rarpentsrs Ne, 1377. Bens -L U. JaMaon. CarpMter NaUTTi ;Pewttrtss--AJ fettft . Sandx Ifclata, CtaarmaAem No. 10t. POrUSAsW. E. Keft. Ceaaral batnr CmmttSk Balam C. VT. Braat, U J. Bimaral. i- , Ceotrsi Labor censcn, rruaaa u. Mm utem nn. . A. Von BchriKa. looks am aaawnnis-i-u. i. rrewncK, uwme C Thoamoaa, & &. BfOVD. P. B Ortoa. Georst W. Romv. I Cenwsl Labor Council Corrallia T. W. Bott- dea, H. M. bhoarb. lafTuiatad on SMath.1 Caunarf aiuaaos No,, Sii, Mini nomer setnod Wsrton Koi 41. PrUaaV--'Wmiam a. Brut, Harr Orar, r4 C. Reaaa. ' , Baaetrksal Wsrsar N 11T, Aaterla W. . ; XLt. ...I. Kieetncat vroraars ma. renin - nay tderal Kmrrs We. T, TsrlHsd - 1. C. Gradj. H. W. HMairaa TiwCii t.w.. T1.W,. Ma. 1T1S WnM 1U U. F. Nebi. Ooonrs W. Waasaa. WiUUaa It. SHnftahtMa Na. 4S. PoWaaa " B- - rreesaaa. A S. Vmmrf. . Eaiapfc Hort W. Allan. - eraMii wmn Mi roniawo Mr I Ore. MaA O. Satta, atra J. UsMT. Birt Soh-ei TMcbern Xow III. PftbSd S. W. Uarraa. Miss may DrBaa.. . KsOan ha. 1. rerUiadg. Btsdewoa, Balpb Betnoa, . T" - Iron MoMert a as..reruaan Msosn rasa, Bay Dortsa. Meat at COtn Na 14t, PorUad--Ctt Cop. ktad. PhUb WvaUin, J. 1. Da, C g. Bartvic Matin ti Ptetan Operator, No. It, J. S. tlaxtwr. W. U. Oaasid. - Vaafciaas Ne. 1 roruaad j. a. WSSSS, R, E. PettinfsU. H. a rte. , paiatow Ns, 10. Portlaadr-OUs Bartlric IL Kaebe, A. C. Saeafe. . PslaeM No. . Artaria . ft. Weneat. ' Pauiksn Ma Tie. gatesi Pssort titaUe, K. at DutattsV : - ' '., ' X; w2Sw . -. ILjytWm. t. VL Se, Ka t. PoasWWanaV B. Bttteas, Caarka B. Ksisht, WUiiasa Jeppsra ItotaJl CWrks NaISt. Porttemt . BiMk, Oatirts G, Raaa, O. J. Uarss, ' . Ram 1Ma BaBJeMa No. 10. tMbl flairib Eb-et Hattl Worker No. 1. PoTtsS frank VhteeinV Chariaa W. aebaiBaaa. oft Drink IJtepeeaeTS h. , PerUlSd mm Eww tK fsrmad-H. . livw. U U IfirMr. : atrraotrper Ke, fertltSd W. C XasnV Itrwt Carna h TIT, PoruandW. ft PoTia, K. & aJfr, i. ataaai, A. H. tela. O. V. Tanov. . A. JLsnenoa, m m. nan, WdTiaM-Ooamr. tm 3. Uoonv. B. CL Otkbaaa. H. H. -y-,MpTridrrat, T. V lUed, l W.ttddet, B. C sis. F Starr. L ovilar. Ka. T4 J. W. Kia. T. B. ltae. TTTweratoal vetoa? a ma ma1 iisiif H, liiU. B. Btrooar. TVliTPricl (aina Xa t, ?ortUs--C. ft AWniir Arthur Brack. T. C Siauaaaa. U S. Waiters arid Wait ie-o Ka lit, PorUisd Aenft Quiaa. AUSteda Pratt. WUliate H. Ub, Beatric C. Popa. B. S. lots7. tkct Cluwaa. Gertrttde Sweets -c5 1 ' ' -V - Wa PreoMneaKe-i'lT,. PorBaad Bay VT. row, Morris ; BjJefta.Gler . United hew Staff Osrraapaodent Washington, -Oct. - S. President Hard ing In expected' within fa short Ume o renew representations to 'congress lb behalf of the railroad funding bill, en actment of "which Is considered imDort- ant in the administration's program of reviving industry and reducing unem ployment. V - At the same time the president is con sidering the advisability of asking fur ther federal appropriations to aid the states In building roads, with the ob ject of providing employment. Reeommendatidns . that both these steps be .taken were made by the presi dent's unemployment conference. Road building funds were formally urged. A resolution favoring passage of the fund ing bill was prepared and ready for submission, but Was withdrawn when serious opposition from the labor ele ment threatened.' But leaders in the conference, want the funding bill to bav It woull permit the railroads to re ceive several hundred million dollar which the government owes them, which U is held wduldl stimulate industry; by reviving - IhO purchasing power of the roads and reduce unemployment in many lines, r-r ,!.-.. -xv CHARGE AT MEETING trJoatmited rnm Pass One! to form a "bond of brotherhood between all English speakfhg countries of the world." . : -,x WOJTT AKSWtB, tJCESTIOW Minifle said he expects to remain here a few days and arrange a mass meeting, possibly In The Auditorium, where the cordial feeling which Bngiand has for America eauld be made plain. Minifle said he was endeavoring to secure Mayor Baker as. chairman of the -meeting and the Whitney Boys Chorus for special must a. He also planned to ask Wallace McCamant to present the American side of tne. Question, and announced that he would present the Snglish side. The defer aoDlauded this address. - While the charges were being made against Minifle he was asked where hla wife was, And he refused to answer the Question. MiniTie also denied that he had been expelled frota the MassajchuaetU synod of the Presbyterian church, stating that he had resigned. Mihlfie claims to beV Bapttet, but Day contradicted this, -stating that he- had no further fellowship with Baptists after being disassociated by the oBeton aiuance, DOfcsXT DEITY CaASGTe Ulnlfie did not deny that he had been charged .- with misrepresentation, but slated that Nugent and Day had only one slds of the story- Hs produced a printedi pamphlet purporting M report rrom aa Impartial committee, in which ne is exonerated. Both complaining, pastors refused to accept the report, allaglng that i the committee was nouung more than a "paper .oimaiittM." rw t-rmstant said hs knew nothing of the maa and recreated lalnlfia to give him a eomplots report, which was prom ii Tha. local t eierrvmea said - they would oppose any motion to give Minifle support. ! ' Dr. Minifle admitted that part of the money he had collected for the supposed t-.aamtal and which : he had placed aa deposit te the Bhawmut NaUonal bans aa Boston naa never son i uui by the bank, but had been kept and" returned to tne wuvrauais wno sr iv r Ktnirta atated that the bank had beea crtticiaed for taking this action triutOttt first tol&f into tha courts. - No legal action hag beta brought py ur. Minifle. ' . l : :"--- - i.-;;. During the' meeting Dr. Constant an nounced that he had withdrawn ; the eommlttee appointed te make arrange ments for 1 a uiy Bunaay campaign, and that he had made Dr. Edward U. Iana of Westminster Presbyterian church chairman of a new committee; which he would aUew i Dr. i Fence; to arimlnf "- V . Kesolutlons were passed commending Zr. Joshua etaasfietd tor his work and rasrretuaa his departure, and also a resoluuoor covering the death of Dr. C ' ' -; - - r"' - -- t A . XAST ttOX TOM. CXXTB i Vancouver, Waah Oct- k.-aTb cam paign for tnembera for. the community club Is progressing favorably and more than tQO have so far signed up. : The Smith-Reynolds post - American llon. hv aot soliciting members but has issued a general invitation for every one to iota the club. The campaign will dose Octo ber IS. C. D. Cunningham ot Centralis, denartment commander, has accepted the invitation to b- present at. the opening Sam Stetni Second Row, Harry Antman. HARDING TO IK REMIflE FACES COLLECT TAXES ON U. S. SPRUCE Possibility of t-tneoln county and the state of Oregoa- failing to collect taxes tessed on, several oumoa . aouara worth of property owned by the United States Spruce Productien corporation is involved In ' decision handed down Fri day- by the "United States district, court at Seattle, according to Captain Henry BV 'Walker, la charge of spruce produc- tioa properties la tha Northwest. The decision, a ,. Interpreted - by Captain Waiker, fixes tha , status or. the spruce Production corporation as a . erovern- ment-owned : concent aad as such its pTopertiea would not be subject to tax ation by states or other poUUcal di visioaa. Tha suit in the United SUtes district court at Seattle was brought by tha United. States Bpruce . Production cor- BarauoB-. vs. Usry K Msnv t aL to blear title to Umberland and railrpad property owned by the sprue corpora- tion in Washington and to- which tne Port Angeles 4 Grays Harbor railroad company claimed, a prior right. The suit was decided in favor of the Bpruce Productloncorporatioa and the Judge fn rendering his decision referred t the spruce corporation 'as a government- owned corporation. & The Brjfiice Pfoducbioa corporation re cently disposed of the Alsea Southern railroad and other property In Lincoln oounty -to ths tacifis Bpruce production corporation or Delaware ror i,om,oj. Negotiations ndw are uflder way for the sale of the Taaulna Northera railway and a large tract of tlmberland in the same county, and the Spruce Produc- uoa corDoratioa'a property hear port Angeles, vvua., is aaveruucu vur eaue. ... ... .... .i . .1 A A- 1 J WTEBE8TED lit TEX ISSUES Newsort. Or- Oct. ' l-lUsidentS of Lincoln county are waiting with grave apprehension to see What Is done by the board of equalisation, comprisea ei jobs Fogarty; county judge i Edward Stacker, eountv assessor, aad . Carl GlldersTeeve, county clerk. The board took over the books of tha assessors oince sepiemoer 12 for one month, and since that time all corporations and -individuals having large interests in the county have been here in person or represented, by their attorneys. The decision or tne board can make a difference of many thousands of dollars to the county And StatA In the interest of heavy timber owners earn Andrew Morgan, expert Umber estimator, and Charles Starr, ah attor ney Who works with timber corporations in getting their Assessments reduced. In this he was successful with the last Lincoln county board, all of whom were defeated for office at the following elec tion. . The aounty . has had no official cruise and until it does the assessor is Somewhat at a loss as to what he should put oh the estimated 55,000,000,000 feet of fir and Spruce timber. th the Interest of the United SUtes Spruce corporation which has held prop erties Valued at several million dollars la the county sine the world war, and concerning which attorneys are working to get. a par assessment and ohvn back UxirfMqf MM tat andeouaty, came Max Church; attorney of Pbrtland, Mott Sawyer of Port Angeles. Wash-. W. E. Farr and Chef lea Vanway of Van couver, Wash, .These last men arrive simultaneously with C 3. Johnson Of Ban FMihciSco, F. W. Stevens, r: S. Scritsrneir and A. W. Stegmarf of Portland, who represent the Pacific Sprue Production corpora tion of Delaware, which purchased the Alsea Southetft togging line, the Toledo spruce sawmill and , Slodgett Umber tract for a sunr sat to exceed ,2,000, 06d from the United States spruce Pro duction corporaUop, Concert of Boys' Chorus Heard by " Throng at Salem Salem, Oct. 1 More than 5000 people sat th rapt attention for three hours Sunday afternoon while 700 boys of the Whitney Boys chorus rendered a mu sical program such as has never before been beard In the capital City, . The ca pacious grandstand at the state fair grounds wee crowded to capacity, while hundreds sat in the bleachers and still btfieri accupied every available point of vantage. Surrounding towns were well represented. Governor Olcott, A. O. Eoernarr, former governor of Minnesota, ana Mayor Halvoraen or Salem made short addresses between the musical numbers. The Bev. a a K. Whitney, organiser and leader of tha 'chorus, announced that Sunday a concert marked the la atituUnn of a - movement for the or- Mftiaattrm of almilar choruses . in 10 Western states to sing at the world's fair la Portland la 1125. Two on Motoroycle Hurt as It Hits Auto The motareytla got tha worst of it ta a colusloa wita a rora on jroc-way hrldsa Sunday eight Alea Atre, 101 North Sikteeata street,- ana ueorga ra ters, tsa Carru there street, who ware in - tha aids car, were hurt, -dhe former suffering fractured area ana bruises oa the face, and the latter a lacerated hand. Joha K. Kelepske, driver of the motorcycle, escaped unhurt. Tha Ferd driver mad hit get-away without Menu ficatioa. A - " iSi Hflf XAW ASftXTAU : fiot Lake, Oct .1 Arrtyala at Hot Lake sanitarium rriaay weret ara William Hart aad daughter. Pollock, Idaho r A. B. Campbell. Portland a J. Wash, t Mrs, l.-K. OneaTand -Isaac Oneal, Oleaweed, wash.t Mrs. Waekerbarth, Bunnystde, Wash, See Baking Denon$tration Tlie Lang Range It worki .perfectly withitttlier'faS, wood or coalj - aepauteljb. or together. - , 191 FOURTH, SoatK of YamhSl FORMER INSTRUCTOR IS . NEW FIELD SECRETARY J3 . .. - CUirtori O. Bay Clinton O. Bay Is the newly appointed field secretary of the Oregon Tuberculo sis association. Succeeding" Robert W. OsboraV who resigned to become execu tive secretary of tha City dub. Mr. Bay,, who is a native of Kansas, was graduated from Pena college, Iowa, with tha class of ma, having majored in Sociology and English. . Later ha did postgraduate work at Northwestern uni versity. Mr. Bay resigned as head ot the department of sociology and Eng lish in the James John high school to take his aew position. Mr. Bay's first work will be thak of organising the state outside of 'Portland for the 1921 sale, of Christmas Seals, through which the Oregon association Is financed. The new seals have arrived andt are unusually interesting and at tractive, being printed cornerwise ; they depict a jolly looking Santa Claus, with one arm around a little girl and the ether around a little boy. In the fore ground is the double barred cross of the Tuberculosis association and' on the edge is the holiday greeting: "Merry Christmas, tteelthy.New tear." i Norwegian Steamer May Have Gone Down In Belle Isle Storm Halifax. N. S., Oct t VL N." S.) Grave fears are entertained here today that the Norwegian steamer ! Karen Rogennaes has gone. down in the hurri cane that swept : the Straits of Belle Isle Saturday. TbJP Karen waa reported aground bft Point Peroll, Saturday looming, but when the Steamer Orthla went to her aid In response to wireless calls, the vessel had disappeared. tteperts from points along the coast Indicate that great damage was dons by the hurricane; which attained a force of 90 mites aa hour; and, it Is feared thai small craft sufterBa heavily.' --x ?- ? f i The Karen ftoreaaeev a freighter 6 16$ tons, cleared from Montreal last Thursday, bound for Skien, Norway. She waa formerly known as the Noord Brabant CHfeHALIS MAAttlAfeE LlCKlTSES Chehalls. Wash.. Oct I. Marriage licenses were Issued here to O. C. Wag ner of WInlock. and E.' Mae Shelton of Cbehalis ; Charles ., W. OiUihan of Centrkila and Mrs. Bertie May Bheeta of Yakima. : L NbwaFoUy toHaveGorns Millions l Peooks Kaovr aa Essy Way ta Cad thtri-Quick -and Sara' r)LKS an about' yott . fiOW . treat corns in this" .scientific" Wav. L That's why corns Are becoming so uncommon. At tne iirst com nam they apply Bine-jay-h liquid at the plasterfor sale- at all arugghtts. Ths pain stops instantly. Soon the whole corn gently loosens and Comas out . " . : - This Is-nqt tike oiJ ways, -harsh and crude. It is the modem method, put out by a laboratory of world wide reputa - Por millions or people It hah solved the cere problem. It will bring you freedom and forever when you know It For your own sake, find this out tonight Uouid1 or plaster Blue-jay .' - atapa pain ends corns a Bauer &Black product NOW, B LAYING ; RUPERT, HUGHES 4 . Picture. : DANGEROUS CURVE AHEAD ATOfTHTKIC rROtOQTX -TORCKT COXEDT - -. X.tBEBTX' VSWS.&EEX. ' AlWAtS KEATES ATfH OtB ., . GIAhT OBGAX ONE IOLLED IN FREE FOR ALL IN N. Y. CHURCH - Mt Qsiu. )NM) - . Itew Tork, tet S-Paetiesal dto patoS aad peUUeal dlffereaees ta SU aieheia Greek orthodox share re sulted gaaday la a free for ail fight during atase. A aa was killed at the ekaseei taS, t track aver the head, with a heavy brass candlestick seised treat the altars- The priest, Fatker Xirraa Vatradakli, rsatt appear at the district attorney efflee ea Moa. day saeraiar te - be taetttoied at te the deeiaraileas of several witnesses that they- saw him reaeh dews frosa the palplt aad strike Slebolae Tasra kaaes oa th head with Us cassis. tUa. v Yasrakakot, a wealthy fig aer ehaat, altttag .With his wile aad IS. year-aid sea, had arises from 'his pew aad rashea ts the shaaeel rail ta take Isiae with Ue prlett over some deelaratlea treat tha altar, said to have beea of a political nature partaJaiag to the situation la Oraeee. Rosh HashanaK - Being Observed By Jews Today Nearly all stores operated by Jews are closed today la observance . ot ftosh Hashanah. or Jewish New Tear. The celebration began at sundown Sunday and will conclude at sundown tonight Orthodox Jaws will observe Tuesday also. - . (..'"' Boah Hashanah IS one of the moat It', a "Bis 4" THE CHILD TO GAVEST ME A f eatura all the way 1 SCREENLAND NEWS The Home-Grown Reel TODAY IS .' " "')'"" ill'.', i. I ." IJUJUJ-.TTTT-: - '' Phone Miiln 6500 or Auto, 562-74 for . Fuel Without Ashes or order at You : Cant More Than Double the Interest on' Your Savings by Be-" coming a Member of This Association There is no reason " wy you should not receive every cent of ! profit from the-carning jiower of your own money. , " In this issociation every member ; shites equitably ia. the ; profits. There are no . special dividends . for Vig interests. We take theYundt deposited here and loan them on improved: Ore gon real estate,' and .the State of Oregon holds the mortgages in ! trust fof you and your fellow I depositor. t1 ' : Earnings, on ; invested fundt haC4t bmen running at a rate better than 8 per annum J mm B9 rOUKlM ST sacred days in the Jewish year. It not ( ' ... only Is the. beginning of the Jewish caK enoar year, but aiso u the ume wnen - the devout b ; Jew . renews hla spiritual faith, Hoah Hashanah ts followed la 10 days ay tha atonement , ,K ' The date af Bosh Hashanah changes- each year aa daea Easter la tha Chirst. iae.aalendar, the feast being determined by th lunar calendar xa addltloa la v the special i service - conducted ta tha synagogue. Rosa Hashanah Is also ktime of family reunions and special din- aerav.,5r; ,.:w.f. ; t A BrSIXESS DEAL "Remember, , X don't know anything about business. In business matters I'ra1 a baby.- - .- t. ."Can't deal with you. then. A baby. wants it all. Send me somsbody wha, does know something about bualaeas," ? ; LARRY SEMON nr "THE BELL HOP" The Finaiest Tblsg He Brar Xtld . . ARD Cttett - Girt la Fietarea MARIE PRtY0S MOONUGlif ; fOUJES i:. the Gas office. r - ' l l KH1LAN3. Of. L . ... Briquets. t - xaita auspices. . of the community building.