The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 13, 1922, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., July 13, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texti i ! ELECT FULTOIJ AS SCHOOL CLERlv TO SUCCEED IIIOi.llS Robert E. Fulton. Afor; seven year accountant of the John Y. Richard son company, we elected school clerk and - business . manager -- Wednesday night, t6 succeed It-H, Thomas, whose term expiree tili month, and who pre viously announced he waa not a can didate to succeed himself.' The" vote was close-rfour te three in favor of Fulton, ; with : Bh-eotor Woodward. Kisroan and Shall expressing?.-prefer? ence for 'jL.'H. Trego, bat later chang ing their. Vote . fo.: make the election J uxia.nivicras iiiat me ptW' w nugni enter ."office in a spirit ef .harmony. No contrast for any stated period will be drawn with: Fulton. - :-m ': , Fulton is a graduate of Richmond business "college. Savannah," Ga.. and has had legal experience.. He waa first nominated by Director George B. Thomas " en the night-ithat Clerk . Thomas presented Ma notice of with drawal, Ptrector Martin," as a mem ber ef the business -committee, pre-, sented his name for election, His sal ary.wae not, fixed. WOODWARD FATORS TEEGO i Director Woodward at once presented the name f A. H. Tretro, .which u (econjed . by Eima. Trego tee for .three years, been auditor far M J. Heifer Machine works,.- was 'for IS years with the O-W. ft, AY N six year with the Mount Head Railway & Power company, four-years with "the Aldrich insurance' agency end .'twe years with the Foundation company, all - In the capacity of accountant and purchasing agents 'ln the vote, -Shutl else : sup ported Trego. .-, . ', - Director Woodward announced that the insurance for Holladay school has not .yet been paid since the fire, r The board voted to suggest arbitration with the insurance company,. After the com pany's own ed.nis?ervnd 'placed the lone mt from 4fl,ptj9 to 453,000. depend ing upon the amount of furnishings In eluded, two men representing the com pany at Ean Francisco asked the board to accept 117,000 for the total loss, . THREATENS l6 CAHCEL VOJCT . ! "They intimated that we ' had been ' careless wit'lk matches." ; said Wood- ward, "end that we didn't know what we were insured against. I threatened to cancel our blanket policy entirely, if we are going to have five or six months' delay. The Sea Francisco men contend that their own- adjusters have not allowed s sufficient amount of de preciation." r Board members intimated that if the Insurance company , fails to agree to arbitration they will take the matter l the courts. i In the meantime the board will con tinue with lte plane io purchase ad ditional grounds, and select an archi tect to draw plane for a .building upon four blocks. ,v i.i -: .. . RAISE CHARGE TO TETE.BA'SS A 1 Director Woodward reported that he had bees unable to see Colonel Forbes, director pf the United States Veterans' bureau, with whom the board has been having a tilt almost ever since the be ginning f the bureau, because of al leged discrimination against Portland in the vocational training f aoldiersi Whereupon; . on motion of Director Clark, thi heerif ted b charge ,838 :per month per soldier for instruction at Benson Polytechnic school Last year - the veterans' bureau allowed i(n!y f 13ft a year per man in Portland, while Colonel Forbes himself said $3 a month was being paid in Seattle. Director -Thomas insisted that he had it "on reliable authority that SSV a . month was. paid Seattav In same . in-. . stances. . ." ' - - v - : C05TBACTa JlWAHDED -, i -The board'awarded the contract for constructing a new floor in Jefferson high school gymnasium to the ghuholrn company for fS48SV Jt wiU obtain figures from Eastern firms to see what prices may be obtained for large fjuan. titles of slate blackboards before mak ing any awards to local bidders, i Directors Martin and Thomas, eper cial committee which purchased boil ers from the shipping beard at' the re- Jcent-auctton (n Portland, were author IhJ to attend . similar "audtioo, a Tacotn to bid on wore boiler 4 ; i Delegations'- frons- -the , Chapman, Wood mere, ..." W4iew and Gregory , Height, -district were present te state their Tarieue needs. The hoard assured the Chapman people, headed by I. Lawrence MeNery and Mrs. J. W. Fowler, -that JV- contemplated the "exchange of the present Chapmaa and the old Couch school property lor four ' blocks n Ooldsmith'i addition upon which te build a fine, elementary and a Junior high school. The board will join with the Woodlawn resident .jn securing the -vacation of Bryant street, and it instructed the Woodmere people te bring options to the properties com mittee on what they could purchase the - remainder ef the school clock for. Mosque, Falls In; ' Fourteen Killed London. July I. K. &) Four ' teen persona were killed and more than ' a score Injured when the roof of the famous AUolula mosque at Cairo eel lapsed while the building was filled with Mohammedan worshippers, said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Cairo today. ". m m 'i7 fl'a.toactcde This cn3 Tfm process dives o rcrp end dc:!-!:J.:i quality ... Impss3lbl3 to ''iiiJLIll))) NEW SCHOOL CLERK ELECTED BY BOARP Robert E. Fultoo BOY KILLED ON . t,-.- iv,!-f. V . ------ . - -' :- . - - : T I AH 1l l4t Grande. July IS, -r- A flat ear, breaking a.wy frorn a ,trin on the George Palmer Lumber company log ging road, three miles above. Vincent, 25 miles from here, lest nigl)t caused the death of r -yes,r-eld jwtlllam Palmer and the serious Injury of Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer, parents of the dead -boy, and Leonard . lesliB, con ductor of the train. ' The brakes failed to work on the flat ear and the car went ; down ' the three-mllS grade t Vincent end a. mile farther on the Jo seph .branch pf. the O-W. R, V N. be fore derailing end being wrecked. The car had about 12 . persons aboard on their way- to the . company's camp. . . A months-old baby escaped injury. A number of pprsoqs were bruised. ' The last car loaded with several tons of sand and groceries and 12 people left on the main line while empty cars were being, switched to Rattlesnake siding. The air . brake did not hold i hand brakes were set but broke,' The car began wild descent on a three and a half per cent grade to Junction, In attempting to derail the cr Con ductor Leslie detached ' one of the stakes. - It became entangled in chains and falling struck a woman but ber injuries ' are not serious. Leslie was thrown from the trains breaking faU left shoulder and cutting hie head. Knowing that unless the derail was open the car . would either be thrown into the river or be crushed against the high cliff, James Palmer threw his 4-year-old son front the ear and then jumped after him- - The child was killed instantly and the. men's left shoulder was broken. He was also cut on arm, head and knee.' . . . . -,-An uJnctlon t car ; ran tmiq th main line, after smashing a handcar to bite. It is estimated that.the car was runninr 6S miles per hour. it raq backward until i( reached Rondowa, All who remained pn ear escaped. The grass burning train in- the vicinity took the injured to a hospital at La irande. GLUES FOUND IN Los Angel?, July 13, (I. N s. Hidden behind the veil of mysUry'that shrouds the identity of the slayer and slain - in the gruesome - murder of a young and. beautiful girl at a lonely spot in Montlcello road. detectives to day found dues' they believe will epeedt uy lead (to. UtenUficaUon ef the girl, disclosure of the motive for the killing and possibly lead to the arrest of the murderer! ' . '1 : . G. W, Uackson. truck driver, ideatlr fied the body-as that of girl he saw get out ojf ah Automobile yesterday, in which there was another woman and a man. The girl, he said, entered a de partment store, and as) she did eo the man called efter her "If you're going to J buy that, rneke l snappy,'' Jackson was able to give the police a careful description of the man and woman Who were with the drl enlv a ehort time before her bruised and muUr iatea pocy . was found lying in . the road, the heed beatea almoet a. pylp with a hammer. -w;'-; -vfi; , . Partial identification ef the bodv u that of a young woman who visited the store yesterday and purchased, some articles ef clothing wasr also- made by Mrs. U. S. Burns and Mrs. T . A. Moor clerks in the department store, but they were unaoie xo UtTOW efly turther light upon the crime. They bad never seen the Woman before she entered the RlAr, yesterday, jhrfy eaid. ' , - Aractiveiy dressed, and from all ap pearances an Immaculate and beautiful girl, the young lady had bobbed hair and wore rolled down stockings. The only mark of identification on any part -was oq Br pink silk lingerie, which bore tt& name of J. i,. Hudson, Detroit, Mich, i In addltios to this, the only clues found were - aa empty bottie, some automobile tracks where the machine with the-- mttnlMvt- turued around after the crime, bite of the girl's t hair, small portion of L 7, o pert oe the handle of the hammer need to slay the girt Even the lining of the- young woman's hat had been tern out Boy Who Shot and Killed Another Lad: Is Given Sentence I?na City" Mo, July 13. T.'. . & George Hurlbut. years old, who shot and killed Peter Carramuea, also . because the boy called him "monkey face." was today sentenced to four years in a detention home by Judge E. K. Porter field ia juvenile court. Made Connnauder of Artillery .in; Hawaii Washington. July 13. '(XJ. p.) Brlgadjr General Grete Hutchison has been detailed as commanding general, artillery brigade, Hawaiiaa divisSon, at Honolulu, effective text September, thte war department announced today. wmmwii FIENDISH MURDER J. i ' '"'''"''"JSssseBwasessssfw.'. .. ,, I0SPITAL GOES BAtlifliUteiiOOT ISSUE IS ENDED The last chapter was written today In the history of the short-lived Win chester hospital for . thh "cure of tu berculosis, which 'Created such -a furore among; health officers and resi dents of Roseburs; generally when. Its stockholders attempted to build it upon the Umpqua river from which the water supply of the city Is obtained, and ageins whteh an in junction was obtained by the state board of health about two year ago. sVern L. Butter of Eugene filed a petition in bnls rupt cy far debts amounting o 19,369.89 unsecured claims. ; j - ; The debts listed were contracted by the Winchester hospital and the notes given by-Buiter to attempt te pay the corporation's ' debts.. The - greater "amount was ewnd te Roseburg residents.- B. Pw Richter, f400O, George Riter, e4etl. and Kinney Lumber com pany, S1Q20, being the largest claim ants. , George-A. Ioyejoy of Portland had given a 'note for 13759.2 to the Peoples State bank, on which Butter was also liable. . v - .'-:'-1 , SHIPPI50 BOABD TK88EL , " - IS EXEMPTED FKOir LIBEL IJbel - suit against i the steamship West Kader of the United State ship ping board, brought by Jesse W- vae sil. Portland, stevedore, fpr t0,O0ft for alleged. Injuries received while loading cargo, was this morning dismissed by Federat Judge Charles R. Wolverton. who quoted the law of 1928 that such libel was a case against the United States pnd that no vessel of the Ignited Stat shipping board shall be sub ject to arrest r seisure. ' The ship was granted permission to leave port today. Motion to dismiss the suit was Pre sented br Edwin, D. Baldwin, assistant United States attorney. Cassil was represented by Seneca Fouts and W. IL Hallam. - . t WD31AH FI$E f? Mrs. ?lma Erickson pleaded guilty In federal court thle morning to the manufacture of beer and was fined $25. - ' - U. S. MOVES TO (Coo tinned Ftois Pass One) Grafton to Cincinnati; No. 3. Cin cinnati to Louis; No. L Detroit to Cincinnati: No. 33. Chicago to Cincin nati ; No. 30. Cincinnati to Indlanauplis -, No, 11, Grafton, to Cincinnati I No.. 33, CinoinnaU te SC Louia ; Ne. 2Y Detroit to Cincinnati. MICBlf?AJf MARSHAL.' AjeKS " ' OBDEBS JOB U. g. TttOOrS Detroit. Mich., July 13. U. P.) United States Marshal Frank T. Nek ton, on his return from the strike trouble center at Saginaw. Mich., to day wired Attorney General Daugherty at Washington for authority to eall out the United States - troops at For Wayne.-- - - . , Newton stated to Ms wire that"t was his belief that sufficient special deputies were not-available at Sagi naw in event of any . further trouble. The marshal's office stated here today that word had been received from the trouble center that all wag, quiet today. ITKIOar HEADS SESP 6TBIKE , WABSIIG TO PBS8IBE51I Chicago. July 13, (U P,) President Harding' waa warned today by 'chiefs of the striking - Tailroad ehep crafts unions ' that lnterruptians and inter ference with, railroad transportation "will continue and increase" until an agreement to end . the. walkout is reached. . . --a'?. &v In a telegram ",to the -president, In which " the railroad board nembers continued- their jffers tar bripg about a settlement, the union heads said: "There will be interruptions and in, terference with operation of . the rail roads until an agreement Is obtained to give-the skilled workmen' just and reasonable wages. , i-ihese- Interruptions will result from the use - of insufficient. Incompetent and unskilled worKmH - -BZfUSEB HEARING . . - "Up to date the skilled workmen have been refused even a meeting to confer toward bringing -about a St-. Uement, "We stand ready to cooperate in bringing about a ust and reasonable agreement at any time." " The text pf the telegram follows; : "It appears from your proclamation of July 11 that incomplete information, has been furnished you concerning the present dispute between the railroad operators and the employes. ; tfHinety-twe railroads have violated the transportation act or declslene of the railway labor board to 104 eases. These Involve not only contracting out . - PROTECT ROADS ,- '- ,,. !' ! L. - -.- : v work ri g'-.ops. but. also wa?a t! c sions, interpretations f rules an3 right of employes t select their pn ri resenta-tlves. . . ABOLISHES OVERTIME Whcn the Pennsylvania railroad re fused, to comply with the board's rutin?. Federal ( Judge Page beld - that he board's decisiona on wages and ruUs are only advisory. The railroads have refused ever 'since the -passage of the transportation act to,, establish, national boards of adjustnjeut described by the labor board aa an essential part oi Um .-machinery to-- decide disputes be tween the carriers and employes.'- The railroads have made all negotiations merely formal thus throwing pn the board an impossible burden cf arbitra tion. , "The board -has abolished overtime pay for holidays and Sundays, enjoyed for 3u years even on unorgaoixed roads. The board haa established a basic wage of f 80 per year, although the. depart ment ef labor statistics fixed .a bare subsistence of living at ever $140d and a minimum comfort budget of over 31730." - .'- .- - v" , ; SVrPOBT ' 5ECJ.ABATI03P J? . "Organised employes, support your declaration of May 23, 1921. that the lowest wage must be enough for com fort and insure- that the struggle for existence- shall not crowd out things truly worth living . or and-to provide education, recreation-and saving. Km ptoyes have never violated any decisr (one of the board, but railroads have violated the" decisions and employes have" refused to - work - under wages fixed by the labor board in violation of the provision; of the . transportation act- .... -'The board has attempted 'to unload financial burdens of the, railroad man agements upon employee through inad equate wages tht will' undermine the health' and prosperity 'of the next gen eration, After - exhausting 'all - other methoda the employes sought again to obtain a conference and agreement and only, as a last resort did. they strike. . UP : TO OREEMEjrT tK "We respectfully J insist fthat no In terruption of commeree or. interference With the mails is caused by direct or unlawful acts Of i organised;' employes. Such interruptions and interference re sulted inevitably-from attempts of rail roads to operate with insufficient, in competent and 'unskilled workers. Such Interruptions and interference will con tinue and increase uptii agreement is obtained upon ju9t ? and reasonable wages between the representatives . of the skilled employes and the railway executives, who, up. to date, have re fused even to meet with the employes' representatives. . - "We stand ready to cooperate whole heartedly with - any ' effort - Jo bring about such an ' agreement." The telegram 1 signed by B. M. Jew ell, head of the railway, employee de partment of the American Federation of Labor; John Scott secretary of the department; William Johnston of the machinists; J. J, Hlnes of the -sheet metal workers ; J. W. Jillne of the biaeksmiths ; Charles If. Koonan of the electrical workers ; J. A. Rapklin ef the boiiermakera, qd Martin F. Kyan of .the carmen. RAILROAD OPERATIO WQRSE. i hFKESIDEXT HARDIVQ IS TOLD .Washington, July 13. (LT..: B.)-r-The benumhinp effeet of two great strikes made itself felt on the nation's trans portation system today, according to reports reaching President Harding. -Trains in "large numbers are being withdrawn from service dally, the re ports revealed. - The strike of railroad shopmen is re sponsible -for conditions in the East, while tack of fuel, eaused by the mine strike, is the chief factor in curaUV ment cf train service tft'the West. ' president Harding is receivipg confi dential reports from aU lines. Reperts compiled today indicate-. that , condi tions are daily -becoming more seri ous. ; Increasing numbers ef trains er be Tflg laid up. - . " : "Creeping paralysis.'" according to one : official, is in progress. . If the same'rate of progress is continued for two weeks more, -industry in general will be dealt a severe' blow, be said. I In the meantime the pestof 1 1 de partment lg - quietly pushing plant to prevent demorallsatioi.; pf - the mails. A vast fleetof airplanes, motor tracks and eutomoblles will be pressed Into service in the event of a breakdown in railway ; transportation. -1 1 teanwhjla. administration officials stated federal troops will be used pnly as a test resort in the situation. To local authorities Cooperating with, fed eral agents will first be left the task pf maintaining; order. If they cannot cope with the situation, state troops Will be called, with federal troops to be used only In a grave emergency. STRIKEBREAKER HD9APED . ' 7 ' AJfD BEATElf BV RIOT JSOB VT Denison, Texaa. : July ft. tf. P.) -Rioting was resumed pare today when two additional strikebreakers were kid naped by a mob and beaten. Twelve strikebreakers kidnaped and beaten by a ) mob here yesterday were still mies? in today, five other victims of the mob 'were being .-treated In hospitals. i'Plckets continued today at all en trances to shops here. In spite -of a downpour of rain, wives pf many pick ets alap were on duty. r. Apprehension waa felt her over re ports that state troops may be. sent to Denison. . -.v.---v- . rOIUDEIN : TOE. REAR. SEAT- qf a Mwmoji over the roughest roads is like rjdiog Qii a boulevard la the average car The Mirmon type of suspensipo cashion$ the jars. You can; tour all day in a roomy, smooth- j ridinglarmon without the jjightest fctigye. - kJC. f . e H & E AUTO CO; . , t Distributera " I9t" anI Vaihinjtca t. Iwy, 320 . " KOHOVICE U MARMOT! COMPA?Y Csicr.thed 1851 ti INPIANAFOUS iiSOTlOT. aECICWG . WUEOIHD Re inspection of wiring in the inner fire district Is considered Imperative as a means of removal of many fire haz ards, This "attitude oai the part lot Commissioners ' Bigalow, T Barbur . and Pier, a special committee appointed by Mayor Baker to investigate and make recomsheodations,: was more deeply can firmed at a conference held today with inspectors of. the electrical and building departments. Fire Marshal Grenfell and others. It waa shown that one-inspector working three days had discovered 5a violations of the pro lnances in elec trical wirinfj. " " The. special - cie-ittee expects to submit its report -g the council next Wednesday, jt is ptobabJe it will rec ommend that,, one -man give his entire attention to reinspection. ' A report subjnuted. fey, W.'T. ,'Jaml-' son. an inspector, shows that especially hazardous' conditions-, pertaining to electrical wiring exist in both old and new-Chinatown More than 80 per cent of the wiring there was inetaled before tha present 'rdipancee went into, ef fect, and It was declared that it (a a common practice tp . install wiring -in Chinatown without securing permita It is almost Impossible to .learn when and by whom the work waa done, says Jamison, as the Chinese will invariably reply "No sabe' to any questions about the work. His report shows 46 viola tions of the- ordinance, in.'old. China- fown and 81' In new Chinatown in the limited- reinspection ef wiring - given that dlst ret TRAP BOORS 31 AT BB LEFT --d: OPEN VP5TILATIOS SEEDED After, a' -conference, with - Chief - of Police 'Jenkins this morning.' : Maor Baker announced that the order. would be rescinded requiring -the closing of trap doors in. Sidewalks in tb dovn town district. 7 ' . . ' . "Chief Jenkins has made a personal Investigation.', aai Mayor Baker, "and haa found that - conditions in many of the . basements where men end women have a work are etmply unbearable unless the trapdoors are left .open this -hot. weather, , vi think all' the people of Portland are humane enough not to wish to In flict" such conditions on the persons who.have to work in these basements, and will he willing tp submit to the inconvenience of the open trapdoor." The mayor said he would, ask - the buildlng.department to confer with the owners or lessees of these properties at once o see. if plana ' cannot be worked out to provide other means for ventilation and sunlight, and that rea sonable; time will be given to adjust these conditions tq a standard where open, trapdoors In. sidewalks will not be a necessity. . i SOFT BB15K PlifE lOSfg , 1 - j IiICEaTSEi RAIBS RECALLE The city couactl "lias . revoked the license of Jacob Neumeister to con duct a hotel, rooming house and soft drink place at No, 80? Vaughn street, on the grounds that - drunken i parties were held there and moonshine was seised at the place. The place for merty was conducted by Ed Thorwalth, who also lost his license." -No applica tion for any new license for this place Trill be considered for 30 days. The council, Mayo Baker being ab sent, reached a deadlock in the vote on revocation of' the-license of Mile Pa-a for the St.' Louis rooming house at 86 North Second : street. ' Para claimed that the - moonshine : parties found there by the police were - given while he sag away, and Ignacio Rod rigue - was in ' charge. - The mayor's vote will have to decide whether Mike loses his license. . . - PROPEBTT OWNERS OBJECT " . - TO WOBK QT CO Jl TRACTORS ... Eleven property owner filed - pro test today' against" the city accepting the work of Lungrstrom ft Carlson on Michigan avenue, ' between Blandena and Alberta streets, until cracks in curbs, and Isidewallfs are - repaired. There also was. filed a protest from Asa and Mattie M. Sleeth. charging that the - eon tractor had damaged their property by covering, two lots with broken cement blocks and other rubbish, and that they entirely demol ished one building and Injured 'an other; besides damaging many- g row ins; trees; - They want the city to with hold from the. contractors sufficient payment to cover their damage, - PENALTIES REMITTED, WORK IS ACCEPTED BI COUITCIL la each off our cases where' public work was before the, city council, for acceptance Wednesday the contractors were delinquent, but In each, case tha penalties were remitted and the work was accepted, J. A- Lyons was 168 days behind time- in completing Carl tion avenue, at a cost of J9426.5S. - M. Hansen 4k Co. were Sf days delinquent on completion of the Improvement of 75th street southeast, from 60th to 47th avenue southeast, at a cost of f 3335.15 ; 63 days' delinanency was reported in the improvement of portions of Broad- j . .. "r- j - " ' "' - - - , - s . . ! . .; i f If This larn Is Hot True, Pity ; One Judge Elyans Tou who read are the jury. In the words so familiar, you are the sole Judfres-of- the truth, accuracy and credibility of the witnesses1 and the testimony they divulge.- - - - Circuit Judjje Walter. 'Evur. de poseth and sayeth that - while he was on an outing at- Ne tarts bay Juat after the Fourth of July," a native of the place.' spying a' baby fee lion sporting; in the surf, induced said foundling. seaHon to -desert the element of its youth and take to the dry beach sand by Imitating the sound of .a sealtoness. Judge Evaus farther affirms -the lion is now .flourishing on a-regulation bottle and nipple.- " - " , .' Call the next witnesa! ' -1 way- and East 424 street - by . C ti. Randies, at a cost of $19,632.65. and the Jacobsen-Jensen company waa de linquent 24 daj-s in completion. . pf e seyt er in East 31tt street.' from . The Alameda to Fremont "street, at a coat of .f25S3.20. ... .' TATE CALLS OX POHTLAKD ." . FOB ACTO LICE5SB FEES, "As a sequence, of tha Oregon supreme court decision n which it is "held that the state" automobile license fee ia not a. tax and therefore couil be charged against ., city-owned ' cts unless they Were . especially-. exempted undes the statute,. -demand baa been made pn the city of Portland for payment' Secre tary of State Ivoxer has. made a formal demand et the city for a complete list of vehicles used by It during. 1920. and 1321, and for tha remittance of the annual license fees on each, car- '. .. . ' " . . . 'J- ' Batificatiousi ' Of Yap treaty , Are Eohraged Washin-jtcin, July lir-rtV-. P-)?"-ftcatlona of t,he, . Tan ' rtf by the Upited Stales and Jap4 were ex changed at the atat department to day . between Secretary; -,; of : Stte Hughea apd. the Japaneae.' charg; d'affaires. SaburL .flae. treaty became effective by the ef change. . . .. ; Prpclma,tkin by the president vtti bf made In the. pear future. ; The -,Y p treaty resolves the rights ef the two. governments a.nd their re spective nationals in the former Ger man islands -in - the -Pacific ocean, in, particular he island pf Yap. Three Charged With Giving Poisonliiquor Seattle. , July 18. V. POrAccused of causing the death of Henry Perry, Camp , Lewis -" soldies, by giving his, poisoned moonshine, three men. Harry Dion, soft drink parlor proprietor, and two brothers. M. Nlck;eUon and X. Ntckelson. were untie? arrest today on boose charges., Perry brother com plained te- the police " following the soldier's death' Monday night, ap parently from wood alcohol. Police are Investigating the charge. D0UBL 11111 TRADING e E- SOAP-SA-LE Friday and Saturday Jer gen's Bath ;. Toilet vodp:-." - Refreshing and Lasting Soap Assorted QdoiisT-Large Calse. - .Calces on 'sale for. , . .25c r 6 Cakes: oh Bale for. 145c 12 Cakes on sale for. -........ .78c s u n g asaft . S3 a a Picnic and Outing Supplbs Paper Plates; r. . . .8la. 10e dox.j 3 fat 25c Bamboo .xiife and Fork Sets. 5c ' Pozen ..:,,. ...,...,E0c Paper Napkins 20c hundred "fjiousad ,,..f. ..... .$175 Waxed Paper, 15 Sheets. , 5c 6 lor 25e Waxed Paper, 38-foot roll 1 Oc S for ,. ,25c DenniBon'a Picnic Set, including Table Cover, 12 Doilies, Z Napkins snd 12 " Plates : v ; . v . i f ..... i . . 50c Sanif orkg . s 20 for 25c Sanispoons .....4.... . , . . V. . .85 for 25c . IMosquito Lotion A soothing lotion for the relief of the intolerable itch ing eaused by mosquitoes and other insects. A - OKt bottle jmUK Mosquito Cream , ; Keeps off mosquitoes, gnats and all other insects. Apply, freely to exposed f ' parts. A paeKage. , , AO v Peroxide ! Foot ; Powder- ' : A soothing remedy for tired end aching feet, neu tralizes offensive perspira tion. A, . can .m&OK :i Candy.- H Creamed Almor.dj, per qQ - pound . : : . M O V Hi Cocoa nut . Sno-w-, "z Balls, per 00 :i . pound . .v O v w " "" ,-Tw " '. :.iiimimmiimi!!n:::!t: . , , f n mmm mm. Tllrf ilLU m OF HE u D ID FALL ELECi; From "-all Indications - there will ' not be much - time for Ben . Olcott - and Char UeHall -, to da any . campaigning for governor between the time' the re count of , the gubernatorial primary vote Is completed and the date pf. the November election. .- " ' - t Jay. Bowerman and Roy Shields of Salem,' of counsel for Governor Olcott have been' is conference with' W,S. URei and 'other '.legal ,advlseM of Senator Hall in, an effort 4 smooth the aay of legal difficulties, and speed up the proceedings. " " . ? " - One o the main so.uncea.ol Senator Hall's disturbed condition of mind, for instance, la the allegation that numer ous, votere who-had been registered a Democrats abandoned, their registra tion o'n election day ewor helr votee in and voted for Olcott- It ia the couettr contention of. the Olcott camp that, since party affiliations had supk into second or third place at the, 'time of the, primary election." the mere fact that Democrat abandoned hietormer party, registration did, not f necessity mean an Olcott vote. tJEESTlOS EiqRT T CHKqE;" But beyond that rises, question: a tp whether a voter has the legal and con stitutional right to abandon hi record registration and switch to the .other party affiliation by the blank; A route. ' This question " and Other of : Hka legal and 'technical nature are to be discussed by the attorneys foe th two principals in an effort to arrive at such stipulations 'that the legal phases of the controversy may be all threshed out In advance when the case ia called fox discussion during tha early day pf tha coming week; before Judge, Bing ham at Salem.. . After the legal, knot, have, been un ta ogled by the court, then the canvass ing board, 4r whatever it may be called by the court, wl be' set to. work" re--counting; the ballot In the contested precincts. It la, probable .that Oicott will insist on a compjeta f ecount of Multnomah county, , .nd . possibly Of othes counties where question. J the bona fide f the . official result a canvassed by. the secretary, of atfte ba been raised. DEHASD IHOBfti;H'WWBT It I' Olcott' contentto,n that he want to hang onto "the nomination only so long as' be is honestly entitled to It by the vote of. the, electorate, wherefore he ie insisting that the whole question of irregular voting be gone Into thoroughly, and not Just part way. . ' " It will probably davfloji that the canvassing board, aa the tive of the court. 'will g from, countar to county to open the questioned bal lot boxes at tha pountx seats, rather than ta exercise their, prerogative to compel the ballot boxef to be tak.en to Salem, together, with whatever wit neseea might be galled froni th .rarl nne nrecinc'ts In question. - Thi : pro cedure . wtiU If adopted, take tha canvassing board into nearly allj of the ? countle of th state. . . . ' l, . .. -. e, , . .- : Xt-'- , PICSIC IS PROPOSED ; The Federated State Societies picnic which was planned far uext Saturday ha been postponed two weeks, until . fPl 1 . mm m eW VF.-- - tf WW mM jl1 riucavjr ctiiu JULY 14 Double Green Dandrnff? Apply Sspol .1 - , . rS-s tho Result! Pasdrqff the sir ef a iwcleeted sealp , tarda the satnrat bawty aa insure ef the haieoftea eaasisg somelete eJdoess Use SZ?OLtM weeeerfel EThee - Die Teste fksmews . ssd give yesw kaiy a new life basaWai hsetse. by attegtists HrtartffVglst ?...,- Alier Street at West Park ; July 23. On that date ail the ta:a roi.-tis tTether -wi'n ta o'er&eas ". F. A, boys w;;i hold t!:e!r annual summer outini? la Crystal Lake park. Milwaukie. Some et the features will be a -literary and musical prosrram; games and contests, baseball. 1 Minne sota vs. Montana.? Alternooai band concert by ssth iofantry baud ot Van couver: marriage in airehip by wlre less; bathing girls -parade; dancing afternoon and evening. i " , ' ' TROOPS CALLED OUT " " Jefferson City; Me,. July.l3.--U. P.j Fouc companies qf -St. Louis National Guardsmen were ordered to entrain for Poplar Bluff. Mo., for strike duty. - - TbVerder. was issued by the governor following appeal from president of the Missouri Pacific. B. F. Bush. . 4 Bush declared between three and four hundred" strikers were forminjc' "af Hoxie. Ark., "ready to marcbXon the Poplar Bluff shops. -. : ' POETLASD MAX GUEST -rcentralla,. WasH July 13. Among visitors at - a Rotary club luncheon here was J. tJ. Neville, Portland. Hereto flavor! ' . - . -...- --- - ---.-:-- 4 Here?s flavorl A siir ptisingly delicious fla vor and tang to plain focdsan4 tp dainty ftaswpli A?pst ful fragrance tfiat de- ilht$ tbQ .appeUte. Mada of the purest rna , terials, aped in i wood for at least a year, then bottle arid sealed ?y Heins .-' " s E-ISSNZ ; PyRI VINEGARS ""8 f,i 1 - I . -. '. Jw Mm m m, m 1 . uaiuiuuy AND 15 Tradmg jtajSjps Sale of tildy V tirdrobe Trunks Bags, Suit Case? LikJr Wardrobe Trunk, full sixe. fLeg-pnf? Tola price fliri, . Special t....:pilp JUikly Wardrobe Trnk, 4-size. Ree-Cr?pr -uU price f 104. SpeqaJ ft, , Opp LiWr Wsrdrobe-Trank, -size. Eeg-OCK ulsr price 90. Special at..,,. ..: Opp Week.End Case, large sixes. J1 0 PTrt v Now epeeial at only.. S. . . , , OXePU ninnele4 Week-End Cases, yalue Of HTZ -U,7aroT;5. SpeciaUt OU,iD Likly Traveling. Bag", well made. Regular 35,0Q to f?3.00. Special v. COO Tft t,Ikly TraTeliny Barg, regular COQ KA , price has been $42.00, now. .. Dmm-VwDvj Likly Famous Kit Bags, regular Of O, prfi values I60.0Q to J70.OO, special O-dteepU Ukly Saiteasa and Gladstone, QQ A A A reg. prices ?S0 an f 55r now ClOUeUU Ukly Cajwhide . TrateJing Pagg, Qnfl A ft 18-ifW brown or black, to $35- OUeULI Ukly Cwwhidt Bags, J$-incbt QQA A A black, brown, yeg. special OOUUU a 3 . Vacation Toilette Needs Freckle Creams lliolena, Rouble strength, ' at f t 1 1 et .$1.00 Othin . , , ...... . , .$1.10 Stillman'a ........ 50cf 0c Dr. a II. Berry's. . . . . ... r SlOcOc Kinthe . . .... .. -72c, $1.20 Malrina . . . - - . . .55c Nikk-Marr Wonder. . . $1.2S Steams .:-fttmf ... -50c AniU ........... ......EOc cz srak Ttcmopd!; Take ' borne your ' ice cream in Ther ' mopak. Reg. tl.SQ. - Special . 4?c