f
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREUON
FRIDAY. NOELifiER 4, 1S2L
COOIICItTO RUSH
PAVING VORK TO
CUT DDVm IDLE
i -.
- i i ' ;
T complete the pavement of East
Broadway from the river to Eaat Fifty
second . street, the city cooncll : hu
passed en preliminary reading an ordi
nance authorising the laying of water
mains and concrete pavement from
Sandy boulevard to East Forty-fifth
street. The aatlmalad eoat la $10,751.
' Broad war. on the aaat side, la pared
front the bridge to Eaat Fifty -second
tract with - Uw exception of tba atrip
rmmediatery aaat of Bandy boulevard.
, Tba ordinance waa presented aoma tin
ago, bat It was decided the project waa
sot needed, Sines that time aeveral
bouaae have been built aad tba demand
for paving baa been Increased.
- Bids hare been tecelved for tba con
struction and tba contract will be
awarded at one. The project Must be
completed within four months after the
contract la awarded.
. "This wiU afford; work for a number
of men," A. O. Johnson, assistant com
miseloner of public works, pointed out."
and will do a little toward relieving the
unemployment situation, for tba work is
such that tt can be carried on during the
winter montha
Final action win be taken next week.
riding' for the levying of a tax in the
years 1321. HU and 1124 to raise $2,
O00.000 for tba 1925 AUantlc-B-acifid
Highways and Electrical exposition,
prorlded tba ataU raises $3,000,000 and
tba board. of directors raise fl.000.000.
authority waa granted at the council
meeting Thursday to print 19.000 copies
of tba amendment for distribution. . .
They ware granted , to Mrs. X. Wetaet
tZi tTnlon avenue ; - Herbert Gordon,
Flint street between Bast Broadway and
Hancock street? G. Paseadore, 302 Clay
street; -O. O. Genglebach. 194 Bast
Stark street, and Pearl ' M. Lambert.
701 Belmont streeU . 's '-. ':
1
COKCBETE rAYEMEXT H0l.Bg
-CP CXDEH, SZTEKE 8 TB AM
Strength of concrete pavement lander
ad rerse conditions was shewn when a
rang of men . laying a gas main-, np
Chapman- street discovered a bale 12
feet square . and about six feet: .deep
under the pavement- at Chapman fa&
Jackson streets. - Investigation by the
city engineer showed that a water main
running through tba ground, which bad
been filled, waa leaking, and bad sluiced
the dirt Into a broken sewer, leaving the
eavlty under the pavement. Duriag the
entire process of washing out, tie six
men pavement - naa Dome - iraaie ana
on the surface showed bo signs of
weakening. Repairs will be mad to
the broken lutes, and tba bola filled.
ZXrOSITIO TAX XEASCRE
There being no objection filed agamst
the amendment to the city charter pro-
CAXFBEIX STREET 8EWEB
IS HEARIHCk COFLET10 J
After more than two years jdelay.
work on the completing unit of -the
Campbell street sewer has been started,
it waa announced in the office of the
city eftglneer this morning. Trouble in
acauirina a 100 foot strio of land Im
mediately south of Portland boulevard
prevented the ' extension of Cairipbell
street Finally satisfactory arrange
ments were .made and Mrs. Robert
Hughes, owner of a bouse on th land.
received the warrant for the saie of
the property and la moving the house.
, OA80LUSE TASK PEBJflTS
Permission has been granted by the
city city council to five applicants
to install and maintain gasoline tanks.
WATEB BTJBEAC BIDS
Bids for 290.000 blU forms for the wa
ter bureau are being advertised for by
tba city purchasing agent One bid was
received for tba work but rejected at the
council meeting Wednesday. ,
Newberry Case Creates Scare
a . - .
Senate Vote May Be Delayed
Samuel White Has
Off ice at Phoenix
Samuel White, .formerly of the Oregon
bar and late major in the Judge advo
cate generaTs department. United-States
army, has established law offices at
Phoenix. Arlaw according to
ceived in Portland,, .
YASCOTTUBat XAKBIA6B LICENSES
Vancouver, Wash, Nor. 4. The fol
lowing- marriage licenses were, issued
Thursday Milton M. Carson, 20, Amity,
and Laura EL Halsted. 17, Salem ; Archie
F. Eh oop, legal, and : Mrs. ' ivy Davis,
legal, Portland; John E. Byers Jr.; 25,
and Betsy M. Kobson, 26, Wa&hougaL
Wash. ; Thomas Aj Loudin, 40, Portland,
and Olga Olson, 41, Kureka, caL; Harry
F. Minnisk. 33, Clackamas, and Mrs.
Motile Elliott. 25, Portland.
PTTBXalf SISTEBS MEET
Hoqulam. Waalu, Nov. 4. Mora than
150 delegates tlpm Raymond, McCle&ry,
Elm a and Aberdeen lodges gathered
here today for the annual district con-.
yention of the Pythian Sisters.
"Washington,- Nov. 4. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF- THE JOURNAL.)
The Job of Vindicating .Newberry" Is
beginning to ; em
"T . SL ' V- barrass some Of the
, , - members of the een-
- , - v " ate old guard. Here
and . there among
'hi their number
I'
f
4:
is
one who fears . It
win be difficult to
go- home and ex-
4 ttlaftt rt th, nMtnlA
if be rotes to seat
the moneybag"
senator from Mich
igan, Truman -H.
Newberry.
BHD SEGOilD
TO LLOYD GEORGE
Board. Becommends
vSix Policemen Be
' Asked -to Betire
case, and that bo excuse wiU avail, now
that all tba reports are In.
It U surmised that Newberry's friends
do. not relish the ' prospect of a full
analysis of the $135,000 campaign la
which Nsaberry was returned a victor
by the family checkbook route.' Take.
for example, . the finding oft the ma
jority of the investigating, committee
which exonerates Newberry from any
part "whatever" In the financial or other
features of the campaign, its .direction
or control.- - " .
PBOMISEMADE
Against that consider some of the
Paul. King, tba executive manager ef
the aampalgn. toofc the Job by personal
So there has agreentcL with Newberry, with the hope
Sea. Sewbemr. been talk that the! that he, a lawyer, would receive future
Newberrjt case might be laid over for I business from Newberry companies as
a time "because of pressure of import-1 compensation. - f .
ant business." In which time it may be Aiian AJc Tempteton, general cam-
hODed that the. public will, become for-lpaign. chairman, a business associate
getful or absorbed in something else, I wiui dewberry, who asked. Jpm to un-
and duruur which tuna. also, senators J aertaKe ue .a-ora.
may run for reelection without. being! ; Francis W. Blair, treasurer, president
By ICenaaa Hapgwed
raivaaal Serrte Xditatisl
; Washington, Nor. a. When Aristide
Briand. premier of Franca, parses tba
Kecommendations that six pollcemea
be asked to apply for their retirement on
pension was made to Chief of Polio
Jeakina by the .' pension board at &
meeting Thursday afternoon, Tba po
lice mea - affecud by the racorpnaenda
Uoas are : Cniaf - of lospectars Joha
Clark, Inspectors J. C Maloney aad Jo
Day. Sergeants Crate and Carlson aad
Patrolman A. Welch aad Georg Hunt
kigton. -
- brl - ani i f - fc ML
T J 20-
U- . majr an easasa. till T.
. . ik d & UL kodart'
esw mmmtt, ataoe.
' rou, v. nt win is .
Sv asta m. - rii-ii -
Jr mm m r. J arxV -
r. O. tknoi, rrrrt r itw, Fftk
pt the Union Trust company of De
troit in which Newberry is a, Urge
stockholder, asked to act by Templeton.
Charles A. Floyd, secretary, chosen br
There is danger to the old guard in .J ic Newberry
Thomas Philips, publicity
bothered with questions aa to how they
voted in the Newberry case.
DAXGEB EST FLAT?
ride that retired poltramen
celv $n.(0 a month from the pension
fund. '-,.
that kind 'of a plan, because if long
postponed there are at least some sen-
manager.
rr whn will hirtn to auk nnentiom. in I f "h "r -wu UM"
7- .a th.0- HMMr. win t Newberry to get "dope- for bis Job.
all be Democrats. Some of the progres- j JfEWBEBBT BUST ,
eive Republicans . believe . the partyj Joha S. Newberry, brother of the can
would suffer from trying to smother the dldate. told F. P. Smith he wanted to
A.uwnv uu iiffliiiyanu, . auu unlet uaou
FTTiTl
i ' 1
r -
i
I Went East and I BOUGHT OUT NEW YORK !
Bought Out New York With BORROWED MONEY !-
-YES!
WHY?
Because the opportunity to make money on the wonderful buys I made was too great to
be passed by. But to my misfortune, something else happened, something outside of my
'business. I went out of my own line and! the RESULT is that I must have lots of money
and have it quick, or j
BE WIPED OUT!
, NOW: When a man is in Danger and has No Friends what is he to do, where is he to
look? ONLY ONE WAY and that is tp throw my HIGH-GRADE STOCK to the
MERCY Qlf THE PUBLIC
. No matter what it will bring, in order to SAVE MY NAME I would rather lose EVERY
CENT I HAVE than LOSE MY NAME. To lose my name means FAILURE. And to me
a failure in my business would mean failure in my 'life.
COME
TOMORROW!!
You will be surprised to see what money can do when a man is IN A PINCH. You never
bought such bargains in years as you will get at this SALE.
Not Only a SALE, But the Greatest Sacrifice in Years
a limit.
Frederick P. Smith, confidential agent
or the candidate, who had power of at
torney from Truman, Brother John and
all the other Newberrys, jjai drew
checks to Templeton when asked, trans
ferring money from one Newberry . ac
count to another as fitted' the occasion.
- Almost daily, if not every day, dur
ing the active part of the campaign.
some of these men consulted wberry,
the candidate, who was in New York,
by personal visit, telephone or tele
graph.-.
Newberry signed thousands of letters
Prepared in the Detroit headquarters
and forwarded t- him for that purpose.
Ha inspected the literature, made nota
tions on it, sometimes used his veto.
.O. c. Davidson -was regarded as a
power in the northern peninsula, and
plans were laid to wean him away from
former Governor ' Osborn, a rival can
didate, dewberry wrote King; It was
necessary to get more information con
cerning Davidson "and. his" exact con
nection, with the Vaited, States. Steel
company.
"You may be sure," wrote Kewberry.
"that I will leave nothing undone to ac
complish the desired result in this mat
ter." . s.
Newberry wrote to King"-that he hoped
King might come to New York in 10
days or So. alone or with Templeton.
"when we can give some time to
thorough review of the situation., as- k
then exists and plan for the future.
This is just a skimming of the record
to set forth .some of .the things- which
show how closely Newberry 'was watch'
ine the . campaign, which led ' the
minority investigators to say in thejr
report : . r
"We submit that the evidence In this
case is such that if the issue were pre
sented to any court or .to any jury in
the country he would not be permitted
to say, 'It was not my committee, I am
not responsible for their acts.' He coy Id
not help but know what was going on.
We find that he did take part
in said campaign and did make on
tributlons and expenditures and that
contributions and expenditures - were
made to secure his nomination, with his
knowledge and consent, and pursuant to
his direction and control."
Statue of Liberty, a day or two frawjt xara, aaia na woou iouow ut
now. there win be entering this country aioa will be prepared to act oo
tba man who. next to Lloyd George, la the gppUcatlons probably this weak.
supposed to be tba moat adroit politician Regulations of the pension board pro-
la Europe. , - -. - " ". -
This adroitness at the present moment
is an asset to France; and to tba world,
Briaad's nominal, stand la not to be
taken at 100 per cent of its face valaa.
In order to keep power at a time when
the French are hysterical about Gar
many. Briand has to make a fierce
enough noise to keep the Polncare lin
goes, .from throwing bins out af .office.
To coot and observant Americans soma
of the thinga that Briand says will In
evitably seem foolish and also dangerous.
These things should be Interpreted In
view of the state of French opinion.
There is not a- chance in 8. 000. 000. 000
of Briand being succeeded. If ha Is over
thrown, by anybody more liberal than
he. If be falla h will be succeeded by
those who represent reliance on force.
The military mind will then be in full
power. .
To fight the atrongarm people, the war
psychology people, a leader h
very shrewd. It we examine the only
man in - Europe who la even shrewder
than Briand, the prime minister of Great
Britain, we see this same principle at
work.
In. my opinion. Lloyd George means, in
Wtcl Statistics,.
ft
PEACE PANTOMIME
DISPLAY WILL
IN STORE VINDOVS
MARRIAGE LICENSES
J - baL 1ST g, seta LT
StLjr.T". u- Ww4. : mUL.
Jaka GutMt Jf Jl. 1TS
BmnmHL IS. (ie k m.
W mm a. FWWr. bnl (,
Pantomimic expressions ' for everlast
ing peace will be presented In three
to JiJ store windows Saturday from 12:S0 to
p. m. cy -oga acaoot pupus.
The Adelphlan Literary society of the
Lincoln high school will ataga a panto-'
mime at the 01J, Wortman A King
store, in which all the nations which
will be renresented at tba armament
the last analysis, to support Sinn Fein ennferenca will ha characterized. Tboaa
against Ulster, provided Ulster does not 1 ho wiU take part are Earl Flinn.
give "up Aer claim to populations not b wiin.m tt. Tte..u utf.
r-oil- to oontromn ISroy. MerrlU Blttaen Donald Lament.
POint Of View. I w v. xrr- TIT
afc vsuurvk w vaaao uuut aaa a as m l -. , , . w.
iockeved the situation around mr that It 1 urowa, virguua vavore, Hum uang.
beeoraM minir.hli : I rnjuia nuua u duo ounwmuiw,
If wa find Uoyd Georga In the end . J" V"? .liL" ??"
leadtosr lihral onlnten nnt Rirk-n. pantomime enuueo -wnovanw
head. Churchill uui-Cuii. irnn. Warr It will be given in a J. K. Gill
a. bles,- It wm be because he baa gained wiroow r uwwuii. m.im
tima to educate British opinion to get Wood. Ethel Tigg,- Jane Bodina, Ina
Sinn Fein to give up the one point that Cowley, Cathleen Lighlle, Lenore Mu-
be cannot grant and to give Ulster dell. Alice Freeland. Naomi Bolbnan.
enough rope to ahow that she is the Beulah BlackwelL Frank Kenan. Frank
one standing in the way or a rational i pest. Morris and Doyle Wallace.
a-a-asi-vi caau BJiwaavgi
BIRTHS
ui4Ji t. Wt k. lw. wj.r
. Or- O. 5S. aaarblrr. r
CWf-Ta Mr. u4 Ma T. M. CiS. CVm
la Or Or. :. SMSblec.
JOHNSON T Ma aad Mia B. R MM.
TH rOw, O Oct 1. a aMfcU. '
BTSTra T Mr. aS Mtw I. Ha
ui mvi 1 Mr. a MIK U PL
JACOMON T Ma aaa Mm. H. B. w
mm. - zau eras, Oca 3L. a ao aadi
CESTOXI T. Mr. ud M r. rwtaei. !
E. 11th. OS it. a attT.
rLRTS T. . Ut. m Mra Wbl L FW..
aI arraraM. OeC ?. M. ,
TRIPP T Mr. ud Mrv R O. Trkjsx III
R. . rlcaaaL Ort. S - v- -
XSHaM T. Mr. M 4n. H. M. hfc
.hr).. Vvk . Ort. J. 1 eaackuv.
TaOGRaX Ta Mr. sad Kn. H. U
CLPOJOI-I. Mr. W Mrv P. Lfihmmm.
11 CUcamM, joe. 21. . mm.
WETTKEa T. Mr. aa4 Mr. A. WaUbaf.!
Sth d narfa. Oct U.-a ana,
VASQZXJO Ta Mr. aad Mia P. T-ajila?
Graad t, OcA. 13. a daaraarc.
XCX N XT T Mr.- Had - Mra J. T.
TS B.-4SA, Oct 2. a daashtar.
OOKIXT T Mr! aad aha Cfcaa a
14 Ut. Oct. 1. a an.
MeKNTKE Ts Mr. and Mra T. T.
TS Caaaors. . Ob. Si. a aoa.
tUDIS T Mr. a4 Mia. Baal SadM, 14
mm. ZS. a auarbtv.
KANN Mr. aad Mra. T. Kaaa, M
Boy Scouts and Campfire Girls will
present a pantomime In a Meier A Frank
company window. ,
Tba Scouts are Gerald AekJen. Jtai
Matney. Herbert Hodgina. Joe South
worth, Burehard Smith and Laran V.
Boa. The -Campflra Girls are Mildred
Park, Elinor' Joaes, Sue Rosa,. Jennie
settlement
SEES FHEKCH STTICIBE
The same type of opportunism. If you
like that word, is the characteristic of
Briand s policy. He knows that to use
the armistice terms as mere tricks to
keep an offensive bold on Germany la
the most suicidal thing that Franca can
do. -
Nobody better than he knows that the Clark and Frances McKall.
kind of force thinking that brought on
the World war ia the way . to destroy
Europe, and, notably, the way to bring
France herself to ruin. - But If - be bad
said these things straight out ha would
not have been at that bead of the French
government today. .
His enemies fully realise the facts
that I have been laying down.
They persistently point out that he
used to be a Socialist that his staunch-1 Ontario, Nov. 4. United States Sena-
est supporters today axa the radicals. I tor Robert N. Stan field" this week moved
In the usual imbecile siang of the world his headquarters from Ontario ta Weiaer.
today they accuse bim of being, in sub-1 Idaho, where be will occupy a suit of
stance, a BedAV I rooms in the Washington hotel. Seaa-
FOa FRENCH COJTSUMPTIOJT -' I tor Stanfleld's" Ontario headquarters oc-
v .v. -... ., ... eupiea several rooms in tba Moore
France, but he will not do it with the h JF? 5," '.r Jl? VT
rhetorical empUness to which Monsieur ,2vl7fJJRtSrtLrf3
vi.h.i trs..t. ... . n.fi.. .M I employes of Senator Btanfletd exprasaed
Tm will An tn.r nninlnn rwt fr l MBwm, mm ra mmtlimmm
n.,r. tt m d it f k th. Pnin.l" f Ontario. A telegram waa aant
vi , I to Stanfield, asking him to reconsider,
IIP... 111. .11. IMl .W W I
- 41tt. Ort. SI. a daacbtar.
XIHALOTICB T Mr. md Vfa J.
trh. 4I raiMMpaiaOet. Tl. a
GILA MAX T Mr. aaa Mm. B. K.
tii e. Tk a vrt sx. s aumiM.
HI f'lT T Mr. sad Km. VT. UutCL iU
5tk Oct 31, a a.
OX ToaMr. w. Mra. H. W. Obv tTVaa .
COX
Oat. 11,
HACKEH Te Mr. and Mrs O.
E. 15th 1 . OH. IS. s daartv
X1M
DtATHS
Bracharr, dmmi SaaawMaa
1. I)
Stanfield Moves
His Headquarters
To Weiser, Idaho
.MjkRTT an C, Maram. Sv Malkarry. .
2. ST ran, a.irtrta
BOYD ArUmr - Hard. Hi- Tkaaaata IwaBt-
taL Or. It. ST. Man. fraeta W aWU.
raaXKU BanMaUa rraakJia. Matuaoaaah.
hoapital, 1.. IS yaan, nlrtat Wart
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
$25.00 Suits $13.85
Special lot Blue Serge Suits, all sizes $13.85
$30.00 and $35.00 Suits .$19.85
$10.00 Suits "... $26.85
$15.00 i Suits $29.85
OVERCOATS
$20, $25 and $30 Overcoats, tomorrow only.. $10.00
$35.00 Overcoats ; $19.85
$40.00 Overcoats $24.85
$45.00 and $50.00 Overcoats .:. $29.85
SHIRTS I
$1.25 Heavy blue chambray Work Shirts, tQmor
. rov only . ". . . r -. . . ... . . .49
$2.00 and $2.50 Dress Shirts-..... ,CV. .':.'.79
$5.00 and $6.00 Silk Fiber Shirts. . . . ..... . ; .$1.95
New lot ofO. D. U. S. "Army all wool Serge
. Flannel Shirts. Sold for $6.00 Tomorrow, $3.95
2.50 and $3.00 Flannel Shirts. . . ....... .$1.79
j RAIN COATS j
Did you ever get anything for nothing? Tomorr6w
is your chance to 'get a fine Rain Coat for afmofet
notfting :
500 Dreu and Every-day Rain Coats
on Sale Tomorrow 1
$12.50 Rain Coats .$4.10
$15.00 Rain Coats . $6.55
$20.00;and $25.00 Rain Coats ....$7.85
Oilskin Coats ...98f
Wool Mixed SOCKS, Tomorrow 10c
Engineer anM Fireman Socks, tomorrow... 10
75c Fancy Silk Fiber Socks .35
75c' and $1.00 Wool Heather Socks, assorted
colors . 39
New stock of Arrow Collars just in 2 for. . . .25
Arrow Soft Collars, each.. 10
Arrow 10c and 15c Handkerchiefs 5t
$1.00 Silk Knit Neckwear L '. 39
1.00 Silk Ties ; 39
$2.50 Hand-made Silk Ties they come from the
finest neckwear house in the world tomorrow 95
n kXR I mob A. rvaiat. lltT K. Ta
hia. Tl vara, cantfnoata. .
TOU5Q Rsben J Thh. !
orlM. nm. L. ST laaia. ainwriDia.
GILAT CayaHa Crar. 14S mms M
. i;.Haa. eiwatm aiMiniaiia
MORAB OaraUka V. Ummm, lalt kV lth
Ho. 1, si raw, aiaeatat amiitiai.
HaaaBauMamaaBBaaMBaBajaa i
NEW TODAY
SO
FOR RENT
tario.
Men
' mm ' .m. -' 1 x '
Many Other Articles for
Such as Shoes, Hals, Caps, Overalls, CoyerallsV Work and Dress Pants, Night Shirts,
underwear, Suspenders, Belts in one word,
EVER YTHING for Men, Sacrificed Withotii Mercy
V ' t
mm
i Three Injured in
Automobile Crash;
"One Fails to Stop
. Three persons were injured in an auto
mobile collision at Sixth and Lincoln
Streets Thursday afternoon when i ma
chine, thought to' .have been driven by
HI H. Ewing, secretary of ""the Wood
Swing Iron works, struck light delrv-
IPery truck driven by Hyman , Schneider
1 1 man, '235 Lincoln street. Alex Kashuba,
II 703 Fourth street, and Nathan Bnklea,
i sua -irst street, occupants oitne latter
machine, were taken to St ' Vincents
I hospital, where it was found that the
former was Injured In his back and
neck, while the latter was suffering
from bruises In the side, and arm. The
driver was only slightly hurt.
The driver of the other automobile
failed to stop and render assistance, but
an automobile plate knocked -off In the
collision was found, which Is the num
ber of a machine belonging to Kwlnar.
Police looked for Ewing Thursday eve
ning, but up to a late hour-they were
uimuic 10 tocaie nun.
Suit to Determine
Eesponsibility for
Berry Fermentation
Is the fermenUng.of 38 barrels of
loganberries an "act of God?"
This is a question to be determined In
federal court in the suit Jot $29,977.30
damages brought against the National
Cold Storage Ice. company by H. A.
Baker. California fruit grower. Baker
avers that his entire lot. of berries fer
mented In the warehouse here.
According to a contract Baker had with
the storagg-eompany, the .company as
sumed liability for the Btdred product
excepting for damage caused by "an act
or God, fire or rats or other animal."
Baker claims that the loganberries
were not kept cold enoagh.
Back Wages Claim Is
Forwarded by Cable
Olympia, Wash- Nov. t Involving
between 110,000 and J 11.000 in back
wages, the largest single wage claim
ever handled by- C H. Younger, super
visor of the division of industrial, has
been filed. The amount is due cannery
employes of the Bearing Sea Fisheries
company, now in the bankruptcy; court.
representing wages for approximately
IS months. The claim was received by
cabie from Alaska, ' ..
he will be hoping all the time for
swing of French opinion In a mors
constructive direction.
Briand realises ' that - France
have been ruined if she had secured
Rhine frontier, even if for effect be
may talk about the sacrifice of . giving
up that frontier.
He may talk about the danger of an
uprising In Germany, but he will know
all the time that the German army not
only is one eighth the sire of the French
but is lacking in airplanes, big guns, re- I Bay Ocean, which boasts or one of
serves, a general staff, and faced on the I the best summer resort Vocations on the
other side by France's ally by a secret 1 Oregon coast and the smallest eoramu-
treaty, roiana. nerseu wiui a weu I nitv tn nnMMa It own mMmutr.
ejfuipped and well trained army about wlnt better communication with the
six ume uie aiae ot oermanya. 1 rt nf th mnrl4 In tha .a f a rtA
.T f .tS to Tillamook Qty. only nine miles away.
srSS Biy Ocean Seeks
Highway as Outlet j
.County Would Help
A.
these days of reaction, fear and demoral-
Assurance has been gitsen by thS
Uatlnn TT la tH. (m Kat nnf. I OOUnty COUTt UIMA II WU1 COTtSVUCX I
wit the militarists, by going far enough I road if Bay Ocean property owners, 358
to give them no Issue, anft at the samel of whom reside In Portland, pay their
time play the game of the liberal. Just I taxes. F. IX Mitchell, the resort's post
ume piay uie game oi ine iiDerai. just i taxes, jr. u. aiiicneii. ue rcaorx s poai I mrry I wm i
to the, extent that circumstances and I master aad only winter resident, is in I nUlXlIll!
ONE "SUITE OF TWO ROOMS
ALSO 03E RI5(?LK &OOX
ITT THE JOUKXAL BCILDIJTO
AM the modern coavrnianoas aad
ail high-class tenants.
One of Portland's best knows
buildings. ' ( ;
. .RESTS KEA805ABLE.
Apary ta Bsaertstaadeat af saar
aal JSaitatag. ar ffeaaa Jtaa HIS
prevailing opinion make possible.
Welfare of Race'ls
U. S. Aim at Parley,
Students Are Told
v.:
. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK ;
3rd and Qah Streets Northwestkrner, Opposite the Western Union
University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov. 4.
-The United States will attend the Wash
ington disarmament conference twlth one
end In" view that of welfare of mankind.
the glory of the race asking only for
the peace of the world. " '
In these Words B. F. Irvine, editot of
The Ore con Journal, told the students
tt America's spirit on the va'of, the
peace conierence. v-
Ghastly word pictures of the aorrers
of the "next war" were painted by the
e-Jitor in one of . the most impressive
talks ever heard within the; portals' of
eld Villard hall. The wholesale de-4
etruction of non-combatants, predicted
should another conflict arise, was. one
or Irvine's main points in hia plea for
limitation of armament.
Irvine waa introduced by President
P.. li. Campbell and was the subject of
one of the biggest ovations ever ac
corded an aasemblya speaker. Through
his talk the thousand students sat spell
bound by his Impassioned oratory and
hit. picture of the horror of "the next
Two Are Fijied for
Liquor Violations
G. Lander, proprietor ojf a soft drink
establishment at Union avenue and
Burnside street, was fined 3203 by Judge
Rossman in municipal court Thursday
avenue for violating the prohibition ordi
nance.' He was said to nave kept a sup
ply of liquor in bis establishment. Naa-t-rino
Ceccotti was fined 20v for manu
facturing liquor. - A large amount . of
mash waa found in his possession...''
-.5-. . - . i t . -
Portland to Impress upon them the part
they play In Bay Ocean's progress.
"We want to get that road - through
1q time for the exposition visitors,"
said Mitchell.
RUG CO.
Eight Guardsmen in
-West Pomt Contest
a
" w 1 IJ1
Salem. Nov. 4. Eight privates and
non-oqpunissloned officers of the Oregon
National Guard will compete for ap
pointment to West, Point ta -the exami
nations to be held here November t. ac
cording to the 'adjutant general's office.
They arej Privates James H. VanWln-
kle- and Clifford W. Rich. Fifth com
pany, C. A Albany ; Corporal Fay 14.
Bragg, . separate company A. lnfantr'
IMedford; -Corporal . Edward N. Peter-
eon,. Second company, C A Albany ;
Private Harold 8va-e, Second com
pany, C A-, Marshfleld ; Private Walter
D. Thomaa, Third company. C.-A-, New
port; Private Leonard O. Pitman, Fifth
company. C A., Albany. Two wUl be
appointed by Governor OlcotL
FLUFFJlUGS
Made out at your old worn-out
carpets and ruga Save half tha
price of a new ruc.Vaa woolea
clothing. - "
9x12 RfS sbsam'4lsaisa. $10
Cast 3SS0
1S8 East Elgktk-
FLUFF RUGS
Fraai OU Carpet
Baa Bar Waves
AM atxa at TS Caws Par rate.
WOOUJi AiUTHIsn AMD JLAtta XAUSI
Vi CXCBaKiCK.
CARPET CLEANING
tit MUSS STISM C4.1ANI MM
WESTERN FLUFF RUG CO.
ts-se dm. aa. a. im aais
1:
Jury Disagrees So;
woman is iteieasea
Salem. Nov. 4. Charges of reckless J
artving. rued against Mrs. tMKtt Grebe.
Spokane society m-oman, were dismissed
by Justice Unruli' Thursday afternoon
when a jury, before whom the case, was
tried in his court, failed to agree! Tha
charges against Mrs, Greb date back
about-three months to an accident la
which lira Grebe was alleged . to have
run dowm and Injured C W. Finn, Port
land stage driver, en the Pacific high
way, north of here. Finn ia suing Mra.
Grebe la the circuit court hers for dam
ages. -. ; . '. '
iBOT ADMITS THEFT' '. -;:
Edgar Apple. 14-yar-old.son o( Oliver
Apple, Osborne betel, Thnrsday ad
mitted to police that ba entered the
home of B. W. Parker. 44C EaSt -Clay
street, on the- afternoon of October- ZT,
and took (5 tn cash, three watches. tw
chains, two rings, a stick. pin. fountain
pen; and knife. - He la being rbeld for
Juvenile authorities, v. Appla said the
house waa left unlocked . j
State Penitentiary
Faces Heavy Deficit
Salens. Nor. :4. With the prlaon pop
ulation increasing at an alarming rats j
the Institution faces a heavy deficit at ,
the end of tha present btennium. accord)-
Ing to a report aubmltted .ta tha etat '
board of control Thursday by Warden
Lb E.- Comptpn. . The population at the
prison was increased to 4 OS on Nevam-
er 1. according to Coraptoo. who points
out that the last legislature made pro
vision ror but I2i prisoners
CARPET CLEANING!
i asFiTTiae, aiLSTiaa. atuziaa, aTC
Ins Rues - steam ovsaatD. si
I 4alU i imm mmAm ..t FnUwn BtrnttKm'
ataoa aswr autTraaaaaa m sals
vomscm eairT ca-Baaiaie wmii
1V7S S. Uarala St. Sat. CTTT
BUILDING PERMITS
r lyl 1 .I i" ...BT
2Ttb aw Kit. Kbor u4 Bnaaa mm, tainai
Brland Braa.. S4ee.
K. . S Bcftriutf. Mri Till 1 Mil. S4S K.
44ta at. bec BriM and Kaot sax- aofrVr
auaa aa ewner. 4Ke. ' .
-.B- B. llrFartaaa. met fa Hian. 44 8.
ia C ac nraa.a I
auaa aa antr, S4ee.- .
i. W. -Uawkina. aratt tdaaaa. 14lt C
viea aau Bflak aad Brmmt mm..
aaaM aa omt. SISSO.
aV 1. Diiaw. M nritaca. HIT K.
Start at hat. so aad ItU sta. bafldac
bb aa ewnrr. lavva. . .
- Eaa raQKpa. araot Kaahaoa. 141) C
TVior ace ot aad flat ata. aaudcr mmm
a mu, S4ee. i
timtrm McDaaald. aaaet 11 ! ST paS
trm bK.- 17th aa4 harund dttaa, bwaiar a.
W. Hate, ajoee. , .
Omw C- WabK cract naiiliaa. 4S K.
ZTtB at. H. Bat. BJ
K ota KMc lmw. Om.. Soe
K liarpfn. araf
VMaapat i, Man U
' ataaa JL Baua
FLUFF RUGS
ataa fraa Ail Kta af Otd (linai
W Qaafttr. Sn iaa aad tuaiaj.
ORteo rvurr arve exx
teee . atara at. Taw rtt
J
' ' SPECIAL NOTICES ' f 1 01 .
WtT WIKX. Pearl Urn, aanae lt mr a4
aal Board. I wfO sot as rwpaast)! lav aa
dftxa eaauaaud. by. Wa . atsaad. Cinm i.
MEETING NOTICES
ISalOfeairl
winm aad ,iaiaa. araiaaias
at. 5 mftittk. K- Si aad KaraaxW.
E. A . Vfali. Inn. . .
ayteer W. St. i. H. gir-HMOXD. Bm r.
r. A a M. atabd
aa ata.. feaudat I ' -
.. i KKSUUi a m . aiaaa. saaa,
F---ih."'ltlTTT" I aawwa ir IH U1 -k m.
aaat aa Hunt ill Stfe , . ttmlnil rimm i Eaail
lot. IL
eattas Satraa. d t a a . Va :
bla bnOna eanfwUjr tar Mad. By
rM rf the VI. kf V
i