nnT csegcw sutwaY jotonal, ponTtAND, sunday jtohntng. octobeh is, 1922.
! !
HAM DRAFTED
TO SB STATE
FOR REPUSLICANS
Representative ,ta Speak in In
terest of; Party ' Candidates!
To Open at Med Ford Oct. 18
tori i VL W.1 Bewver,' Bnd ; . Binger
Hmsui, SLoseSara; Ora I. Patter
son. Canyon CSty; Bert Hall. Kla.ro
atn Fall Harry sV Bailer, tke
view. Ira -Wade, Toledo; -G J. JM
wards, TUlsmook: airs. Lulu X. Cran-
dalL. The Dalles; X I. Patterson,
Balem; George JL. White, 'Salem;, J.
XX tree. Portland; Iter. T. H. Hemple,
Marsh fleMU !Ralpn BornsMe. I"ort
land; lira. Holda Belknap, PranevUls ;
Dail Boyd. Enterprise ; C B. Lamb
kin, Awhlaaft; Ksv. W. O. Uvtnsstaoe,
Heppner. J - : , ,
Representative WHUs C. Hawley lias
seen drafted for campalm aenrice by
the Rep'ubUcan ers-anlsation. He nas
1en scheduled to apeak at MedCord.
Grants Paw, Roseeurs. ByfeeneMareh
fiold. Band on. CorvallU. Oregon City,
: Hlllsboro, MeMlnnvUle, Tlllapsook, St.
Helens, Astoria and Portland.
The Republicans-of the country may
welt be pleased with the record the
present administration has made" de
clared Hawley. "and I shall take great
pleasure to see -that my own constitu
ency at? least Is fuHy- Informed con-
earning the Important matters tbat we
save aceampusned." j
Hawley opens the campaign 'a Med
fori Wednesday. October IS; Grants
Pass, October 19 ; Rose burgr, October
' to r'Eucene. October XI ; Marsbfleld,
October 23 : Bandon, October 24 ; Cor
valiis. October 25; Oregon City, Octo-
toer IS; Hlllsboro,: October XI ; Mo-
Mlnnvllle. October 88 : Tlllamookocto-
' ber JO, St Heltps and jastorla. October
11. and Portland. November 1.
i Senator Vinton of . McMinhvUle will
open the campaiern in Portland by
.- neakinr before Cos JJbtna Republi-
oan club Tuesday evening:, October
IT. -Mrs. C. B. Simmons, candidate
far the legislature from Multnomah
county, will also speak at this meet-
In, i
. state Chairman Toaae has Issued a
oall for a Conference 1 of the advisory
committee of the Republican state cen
tral committee to meet at headquar
' ' tars at the. Imperial bote! at 2 o'clock
. Saturday afternoon. October Hi.
i COMMITTEB rXBSOXHEI,
The advisory committee Is composed
let the following-: R, A. Booth, Bu
; gene, chairman ; E. C Apperson, Mo-
! itinnvllle : M. S. Woodcock, Corral
Us: D. B. Dennis. 'Carlton; S. L.
Parrett. Newberg-; J. C Hayter, Dal-
1 las ; Paul Wallace, Salem : Prank J,
Miller. Albany; Mrs. Frank Chambers,
Eugene; Miss-Gertrude Talbott. Eu-
- rene ; Fred Wagner, : Ashland ; Ame
ses Smith, Portland ; J. B. Kerr, Port
land ; B. S. Huntington, . Portland
Ous C. Moaer, Portland; Ernest C.
Smith. Hood River ; Rev. J. C Spen
cer, Albany; Rev. J. SB. Snyder. North
Bend ; Rev. D. H. Leach, Portland
l D. H. Looney, Jefferson; H. I. Moore,
Woodburn ; O. B. Robertson, The
Dalles; C. E. Woodson. Heppner: T.
A. Weinke, Condon;; Jess S. Barton.
Coqullle ; T. B. Handler, Salem ; U E.
I- Bean, Eugene ; Jay H, Upton. Prine-
uie ; W. H. Brooke. Ontario ; J. C
' Talbott. Portland : Ben Sheldon. Med
ford; J. C. Smith. Giants Pass; Fred
Stelwefr, Pendleton; Rev. Martin Fer
eshetian. Salem : Grant B. Dlmick
I Oregon City ; Rev. W. a Gilbert. As-
UMATILLA COUP
Western Mill, at
Aberdeen. Sold to -Donavan
Company
IE
IS BARED IN COURT
Wife Asserts Geo. Lafountaine,
Young Rancher. Was Seen in
Portland With' Other Woman.
AfeardMB ' Wash.!. fir- 14. Sola of
the Western mill to the Donavau Lum
ber company at a figure said to be
5500,000 was made public today. : The
mill will be known hereafter as Dona
van Miu No. 2. j ' , r
The Western mini was built SO -years
ago, has been resold Several times and
rebuilt twice and is to be remodeled
again by the new management. v '
it was a money-maker during the
war for the reason that In it he large
timbers far government vessels' . were
turned out. hut did not pay before the
war, nor has It sine.
The Donavan company, wtach &as
mads a bis: success of another holding.
is expected to make it so. The mill is
. circular saw mill now of 150.000 feet
capacity rating- for each s-hoor eturt.
It will be converted Into a two-band
plant, with a capacity rating of 25Q.0OO
feet. It employs J7 men. waenixne
chances are completed the plant will
employ 200 men. The changes wiu do
mads while the miU remains in opera
tion and it is expected they wiu oe
coxnpletsd by Christmas.
nn-rn stuat. IU.IM
frhtrm Cirrt lafl. N. & SIX
heavily armed boy bandits raided the
jewelry store of BenaecK ux, cere
today and escaped wita- jis.wkj worm
of jewelry and $500 In cash amid a
hail of police bullets. :
Freewater Apple
Show to Be Held
On School Ground
v.Ar ctrA 14. The East 'End
Apple show, will be hsld at the Union
high school grounds wciooer - ; u
t awuimftnar n VL K. QleeSon. head
committeeman. Cash ; prises to: the
amount of 600 will b given.
The first day will be designated as
-nrstia xi7Bii& ia.v. u the Commercial
club of that city win make a tour of
TJ ma tula county on uxac aaj um r
expected to conclude their ,vjsit at
.u . .1n Th next dav Will
be Pendleton day and It Is jexpected
that the members from the Round-Up
city Commercial club win be present In
full force. . . ..
The judges will be J. B. Wylle, horti
culturist of Walla Walla county ; Fred
rant of Umatilla, and
j. B. Crabtree of the Union high
school. " -
sip
A WEBER PIANOLA PLAYER PIANO
Beautiful i
Piano J C
Grace 1 it!
th 1 II
Finest I iU
' Home
1
Yon
Would j
Expect
to Pay oil
Leat
$850.00 :
for I
This
Weber )
HIS PLAYER-PIANO is in s beautiful
late style plain case and, while it has had a
little use, the action and tone are perfect, and
looks like new.
We were very fortunate in securing
this "piano fprjnuch less than its real
value- hence this of fer. 4 :M
HIS is a wonderful buy an opportunity
that seldom comes to secure . a genuine
Weber ilike this one at such a startling
reduction. p
Ve should have all cash at this price; but.
are willing to extend the payments over a
long period of time. Disappointment awaits
you if you delay- in seeing this piano. $ .
We ARE continually taking in exchange
many very fine pianos as part payment for
the Bush & Lane Grand, the famous Cecilian
Player-Piano, and the Bush & Lane Bepro-
. ducing Piano. The pianos we take! in ex
change are sold for a great deal less than
' their, real value, as we have no used depart
ment or room for them. .
Examination and comparison wfH sell .this
piano to the first customer. It is preferable
to purchase this piano raththah a new one
in a cheap ot inferior make- T. ' "
We make it profitable for you to purchase
, your piano, from us.- , ;
-r
Everything Pertaining to Masie
BROADWAY AT ALDER " BUSH & LANE BLDg!
MIED LIFE OF
t
Pendleton. Oct. 14. Testimony to
prove that. George Lafount&in, local
wheat farmer, was causht In Portland
an automobile to .a- compromising
position with another woman by Mrs.
Goldls Lsu ountaine. his wife, and a
Portland 1 woman detective. Jule Mc
Carthy, was Introduced in the trial of
the divorce ease brought by Mrs. XjU
Sounlaine in the loeal circuit court
and which was concluded before Judge
Gilbert W. Phelps today. ;
According- to the testimony, Mrs. La-
ffountaine had- suspected such action on
the part of her husband and with her
companion had trailed the couple about
the city ana lay in wait ror them near
the Lafountaine automobile.
Mrs. Zjaf ountatne, a young- woman of
excellent appearance, went further In
baring the details of her married life
with the ydunff Umatilla county farm
er, : who i served ; with the American
army overseas. , y.'rt. ..
FBB5CH GIBXS UXK9 v.. ;v -,.;
She asserted that after his return
from the service be Intimated the his
life "would be much, happier were he
to return to his .girl friend in France;
wnere tny -au tew tor him.
Several - local men. were mentioned
as participants in a "kissing- bee" in
one Of the hotels of the dty. and the
charge were readily admitted ea the
stand By witnesses, who dsclarsd that
before the osculation Mrs. lAfountaine
had referred to her mate as "a farmer
husband too slow for me. I like dty
ooys like you.- Be vera! of the men
swore that Mrs. Lafountaine was the
aggressor In the i kissing. During this
part of the testimony Judge Phelps
naa to rap ror order twice.
Mrs. lAfotmtatne was. also accused
by her husband With Intimacy with her
brother-in-law, Arthur Hatton. young
jrenaision auiomoDUe oeaier. Both
denied , any Improper relations, but
Hatton Admitted that he had driven
Mrs. Lafountaine to the ranch and
had stayed there overnight several
times when Lafountaine was absent.
WBDDBD OHCE BEFORE
Lafountaine introduced evidence to
show that his pretty wife, the daugh
ter of by well known Umatilla oounty
family, had unlimited credit while he
was overseas and that during his ab
sence she had accepted the companion
ship of other tneo.
??6t only to Lafountaine fighting1 Us
second wife's application for a divorce
decree.' but he is also eontssUns her
demand for a division, of the property,
which ' Includes . his valuable wheat
farm. - Much X the testimony in the
eloslns; session of the trial was of a
technical nature , and had to de with
the exact value of the estate crops,
etc - The ranch, aooordlng- to La
fountaine, together with leases : and
farming property. Is 'worth about $30,
000. Mrs. L&fountaine's attorneys
place a higher value on the property.
This was Lafountaine s second, un
successful matrimonial venture. ; his
first wife, -upon - hex divorce, bavins"
received a eensiderable cash settle
ment, v
WATERFRONT
ONCE
MORE
N4URM0IL
vfCoBristMd Tram Ait One)
early as August 1 we started elimi
nating their organisers and propa
gandists from Che halL having' elimi
nated several dozen of their trouble
makers to data. " f
"Several weeks ago the X. W. W.
voted AO strike, bat withheld calling
the strike until an effort could be
made to take the local onion, the L L.
out wdth-them. finally thev suc
ceeded. In getting the 1. L. A. to call
a vote on the strike which was tallied
September 20, hut defeated.
KAKH 1TEW BULE8
The X. W. W. element continued
trouble making tactics among- the men
to such an extent that the managing
committee of the hiring hall considered
it necessary t establish a set of rules.
one of which was 'that so man known
to be a member of the X. W. W. be
permitted to work out of the haXU The
rules also included a reqvest that all
men desiring to work out of the hall
register by. Thursday, October ; 12, to
enable the committee to entirely, elim
inate the L W. W. from the hall.
"This rule also stated that any man
desiring to Work after that date oould
make application which would be
passed upon by the managing commit
tee. It was never the idea or intent
to shut out any competent longshore
man, whether union or nonunion.
"The hall, since its establishment.
has been conducted strictly : according
to tne basis on which it was estab
lished after the last strike. The prin
cipal features Include management by
a committee composed of one repre
sentative of the employers, one union
sua ana one representta . nonunion
labor, also .that anion aad nonunion
gangs be kept separate as far as pos
sible and : work . eqaatty , divided be
tween union and nonunion; men. t -
"The X. L, A. has at aU times been
represented on this commutes-end tn
the hall, and. its representatives have
had full and free access to, every trans-
"With two exceptions, as ships . are
being worked by onion smd aonnntew
statement was issued Batorday
setting forth the longshoremen union's
position by a committse: consisting of
James McQlvern, James Ksnna, Oeorge
Kicharaton, Hsnaaa Larsea and C P.
Holgats." .yy--.-::..:?.:---;ii, -vtf, '.'n
"Contrary to an understand hur at the
time at settlement of the late strike.
on vfczooer ft the wejerfrons employers
put into effect a set of working roles
ana system of rsxlatratlon, the rules
effective October f and . Uxaltirig the
date of relstratian to p saw OasBber
ix. arter which tan na member, not
registering would be given work."
The above Is one parsgrsph from the
statement of the longBhoremen's -onion.
The statement in full appeared in Sat
urday's Journal. It contlntkes:
'As the 'union' was opposed t any
form of registration) and any set of
working rules being Imposed upon them
in the formulating of which no duly au
thorised committee of the onion had a
voice, the whole proposition was re
jected unanimously by the union at a
special meeting called for the purpo
of considering it, i .
The statement farther relates- that
the employers informed a committee of
the union that they would-stand by and
enforce the rules. ' It is also related
how the em ploy era nlaeed on their nay
roll not only the manager of the neu
tral hiring hall, but the man appointed
to represent non-union longshoremen
and the four despatebers employed to
assign crews to waterfront work. Two
of these despatebers were union men.
but wars dismissed from the union
when they declined its give np the pay-
cnecKS oi the employers, ;
16 Oompaiiy Fniona
ed on Roads
Chicago, Oct. iiyi-O. H. &) Com
pany unions have been completed en
IS railroads of the country, represent
ing a mileage of 55,981 out of a total
mileage of 156,000, and : agreements
have esn negotiated and signed by
tne rauroaa managements ana the
men, it was stated! by representatives
of the railway executives hers today,
After carrying his pet canary to
place of safety, Mathlas Bchuler,
Alaska pioneer, ended his life at his
home in Seattle by turning on the gas
in. nis Kitcnen range.
A
Next Tuesday
11 A. M.
a......,...rrt , ,
FOR LADIES ONLY
Jlariiiaaiiftiiiiaiiiiaiaiiiiiiasiiitiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiaaiiiiiifi
Second Plaoe Won
By Grays Harbor
. .County at : Fair
Montesano. Wash., Oct. Ii-Accord-
ing to word received by. Robert Cowan,
oounty farm agent. Grays Barber
county took second plans among the
agricultural erMhitg at. the Western
Traahlngton fair t Puyallup. last
week. This is the first time the county
has exhibited act this fatr. t
. Ia Cox -of Sims, who was tn
chart of ths exhibition. , stated that
th cranberries sspscially attracted at
tention and that several hundred per
sons made careful inquiry into the pos
stbflltiea and opportunities of Orays
Barber oounty,
.. The exhibit oonsistea. beside the
ermnberrtea, of honey, errs, frnlts,
veretablss, canned fruits, canned ber
ries, canned olame.' potamss. grains
Many Entries Made
For Livestock Show
Spokane. Wash-. Oct. 14. Certainty
that 'the Western Koyal . Livestock
show, to open here for six days October
tS. will excel m Quality of exhibits any
show ever held in Spokane and that
the entrSss probably win exceed in pom-
ber tha -record of 1000 mads last year,
was . stated . yesterday by . J. Tom
O'Brien, under whose direction the show
I U be tad'',-vS?yr4 --
'-'r. -,-" r1 i "e I ' ;h
0. A. OHort Sh6w
To Be Independent
Of Ag Exposition
Orearon Arrienltirri ivniM rml.
Ma Oct. 14. Th innnsl rinr-t ,w la
to be Independent of the Ag fair this
year ana will be November U and 85.
Ths Oregon suteHoirOcnltHral society
will hold its annual meeting to Corval
iis at this time, also, - ; J " H
.Quality' is the motto adopted by
the committees tn charge of the shew, '
according' to the president of the Hort
club. A, new feature planned is to givs
demonstrations of the', departments '
carrying Jon tbs vaxioulp activities
taught tn the classroom.. A loving cup
offered by JL B. Cordlsy4 esn of ag
riculture, is to be awarded the winner
of ths contest tn Judging sxbiblts.
. coax, prai, lar6b
St. John, N. F-, Oct. 14, Kew
foundland'a coal fields. It has been es
timated, are capable ot produclRe" 600.
00u,00o tons of coaL. s - I .
bv"
. AUTO OWNERS
Tb general supposition amortg the public is that an automobile S
wneei nas to be made at the factory or else it cannot be a
perfect wheel. We rebuild a wheel and guarantee it to be as
g-ood as factory product or refund your money. Can any
proposition be any fairer? '
' QUICK SERVICE AND VEST SEASONABLE PRICES.
W. S. RAYMOND
Auto Wheel SoecUHsf -
One Block South of Glisaa, Cor. Iloyt
M3 N. FIFTH
A special production for ladies has
been lavishly 1 arranged by . EDNA
WALLACE HOPPER. You will see
the wonder lady complete Heir
morning routine her bath-morn-ing
exercises and dressed for the
street.
sassiaaai
DOORS OPEN 10:30 A. M.
imiinmif
1 1 R-IH VCoXU m
Admission
Loges . . . .
e e -e e e e 5 S C
..80c
FOR THIS PERFORMANCE ONLY
4.
PREE
No; Charges
Your teeth taken out painlessly without
charges, on all bridge and plate work.
Dr. Harry Semler
BRLNG
THIS AD.
AU Extractions Painless, Either
oy My Liocai Anaestnetic or Gps
iLa iLa
My prices average about "Yz
what others charge.
y---"-l-; ::---,.-J
Come In and Let Us Examine
Your Teeth
All work tmder my personal supervision, guaras,.
, teed by the owner of this office.-.
Hairy. Semler
Open Sundays
From 1G;30
ts 1 P. iL.
Open Eve- -sings
by "
Appointment , " -
v Second Floor Alisky Bldg ;Third j and Morrison Streets
Two Entrances: Nest to Fiidmore's Drug Store on Third Street Next to Rex Theatre on llorrison
; $ Dr. A. B, Utiles With This Office . , Main 6578 - f
Liberal Tenns to AH
S
We Charge No Interest
j - j . Union Blado
Ota bndnesa, based oa Low Prices and Satisfaction GuarcaLtced, is incrccs-
iag by leaps and boends. We are determined to make this month tho
biffgrest month's' business we have erer had. and so we are placing coma
wonderful BARGAINS on sale Slonday. , 4 1 . 1 -
save v3 mym mmmm
Genuine
Mahogany Beds
Regular price $75J)0
HEATERS
IN GREAT , VARIETY
Mahogany Finish
and Oak
TEA WAGONS
J&egedar JPrtee S3S
$14.75
eXOO Week
Any Heater in the house
put fn your home for a
small payment down and
$1 a Week
2-Inch Continuoiis Post
x
SB?
9x12
WfltonYelvetRDg
With linen fringe
ill I
4 " iiiiiiMr-M'""MMMMMM,MM"
pym beds
in Ternis Martin. New but
slightly scratched in ship-
ment-r SIO.85
: lit'- ' r
.Genuine Leather Orer-j
stuffed Rocker !
1 a Week
iluiiieiiill f
0 . I
'-I
Any
in.
the
House '
Pathe
In
chided.
Oak Duofold Davenport
Sofid Oak Upholstered In Fine Imitation $lR.OO
S3.75 Spanish Leather ... , iTtr
-' Great Special in Orerstoffed Fomitazq
Daven-- .
IfpjffjyH -II-, 1
in --r 1 1 1 iiiiTirn r---f--
sv ft k ix. ' ' - . srvwwsiww msrm
With leeae
sprtiasr catkltM
1m flee nral
fcerry, tame es
blee veleu eat
tei
$sCa.50
sflV V a Vw trwvsr
irlu SO-TS
h m eI
SEE OUR BIG . WINDOW DISPLAY
LIK-A-MAID Kitchen Cabinets
ARE WONDERFULLY
; CONVENIENT. j
IN FINE OAK OR
, i I . IVORY EN ARIEL.
1 1 .n 1
L ' SI
""" . .
PLACES ONE TN .
YOUR II03IE. ;
A YEAR TO PAY l
THE BALANCE. .
WE CHARGE NO
INTEREST '!
st iSl Cy
.
11 it r -
Vfa, 4 JJ. JU. Ne 133 Ve sV OA ii.
1SS First Street, Near Yamhill Street
Hem ember, ths Eiy, Store AQ TJnier One Hoof Between TamHIl and Taylor Street Ne Dranchei