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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1922)
Ilia OIIEGON DAILY JOURNAL, FOUTLaISI), OllfcliU.N. TUJtlSDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 1922, r. SACMffil MAN, DffiO 4 MIS, IS LOCATED 'HERE .' To 1m struck on the head by a thug ', near his bom in Sacramento last lum '. mer and. to wander about since that r time f without remembering- vwr.ere h t ha4. been was th experience of V. C- Coombs, Sacramento business man, ao ; cording to a story ha told local police. . Tb man, :t who,, last Wednesday, re- covered bis senses after "being ft victim of amnesia for more than four memtha. was put .aboard a Southern Pacific .train Monday night and sent to his V home In'i Sacramento. ' Coombs' story reads like a pate from - a fairy tale. He says be was active in business- affairs in his home city land was manager of a storage battery serevice station. On the night of July 13, he says, he left his place of busi ; ness and started home in bis automo , bile. - v :-t,-;v-vv-.- . ; A few blocks from bis destination ' two unidentified men Jumped on bis running- board and ens of them struck ! him on the head. That was the last : thins; he remembered, be says, until be found himself In the Portland union ' station last weelc ; 7t -V- r When he regained bis senses, he lm l mediately : inquired Into bis - - wbere- a bouts arid . the . questions he : asked made people tbinlc.be was mentally ton balanced, be said. Upon learning that he was a loner way' from home, he seat La telegram to a friend. Deputy Sheriff . Kilts Long, in Eacramento, asking for transportation f to return to ; his borne. ' Long-then communicated with the local - police bureau to ascertain if the mes- Mre sent him was legitimate. Police Detective Robert Craddock then located Coombs. --;-- "-. . j T, A photograph of Coombs was sent to Long, who identified the missing man. A Iter" receiving tae picture. Long sent a railroad- ticket to Portland and asked local police to put. the man on the . train. He said b believed -the' stery and -wanted the man, to return : to bis family, . - . . ;"; The automobile, which Coombs was llriring' at the time he was supposed . o have been attacked, was later found in Ked Bluff,,. .... v. , -- K.K.K.ET.1BARRASSES, I PRESIDENT HARDING v-;. '4Coatiira4 Tram Turn Om) ; been friendly to the colored voters, es- jeclally since the Civil War and is at '"present trying- to push through con ' gress -an anU-lynchlng bill will be the: X -natural beneficiary of the Cu Klux i Issue. The Republican administration ".happens to be in power and unquestion ably before many weeks have .passed V , will take a definite stand-against the t". eecret oraer. -wmw pxuutjr xuiwuvi in Rertnent states have Joined the Wan because; of It-- opposition to .racial ' i groups eUtew than, groea,; the. belief bre is that the klan- wilt not become a . acute an affair throughout the North I as the South. posmoir is Jtohceb ? r Republican candidates for of flee who " wish to retain the friendship and sup port ef CathoUce, Jews an forelgn born - voters will aturally go on - record against the Kv Klux aad. while - Democrat!' to ' the - same states - wtli probably, be as vehement In their de nunciation of the klan- as Northern .. s Republicans, Ue T net " effect on the Democratic patty's strength may be to weak.-lt because of the inroads, h Ir1uiha lradv made OB the Democratic party .in the .South, v t I -VnVvii nsrticulAriVi happy over the turn, "the Isswa has ' Jtaketv The friends c4ther'klnJ,want" o be let 1 alone' andaYhe "opponents eftae order are leaving ho- stoentume to get federal -. aftje..v SeaMri Walsh has called the Wttentten-'.'ef the department of justice to section .1 of- the federal penat cede.' which reads VM f ollows : ' - "If two oat roore. persons conspir to injure, opprese.vthreaten ,r intimidate . .sttuntin' t"Kifra exercise or en. Joy ment of lanxjtr iiht.; k rlyjleg cured to ban tM; consutuuon, sr, laws of the Colted States.' or because of his haviinr exercised, the eame. or If two or more persons go tn disguise - on the hlghwayi or otk tbepremlses ot another Wtth intent to -preves or hinder" bis -tree exercise -or enjoyment of any right 'f privilege se secured, they shall te..-fined e more than t&OOOr and imprisoned not mere, than i years.' and' sbalkr inoreover.. v-be . thereafter Ineligible to. any efftoe or ' place ol honor, profit trust created by the conatitution or lawg ofUlbs United SUtea,r v. c -, : 8TATCTE 0JC99 B&OAB ' ' The ' federal government IS loath e use the statute because If. la ' so broadly paraed,; : r.Therf irf'no" telllrig i where, it, might end; nd - to . what extremes bureau ichjefs r roht . be tempted te x ft enforcing s this statute. 'It has been4 "Wed against -the I. W. The sauthorttlea here would rather have the states take action for uniformity of prwsetution -is be ginning to be .felt atxtheTnatkmal capttot and theV cohcraston is about berng reached that em-of action." either an "appeal t the-people or legal tneasureet wllthav to be , taken to 'prevent certain activities of the order. It is realised that many prominent persons througheut the country are tdeatified 'With, the prden. and among- them are- probably some good friends of the - administration, but the pressure, from .the 'groups ep posed by the Ku Klux Xlan-wiU make - it difficult for the government here to . evade the . Issue.' . - -t.. r v ' DEAR EARS IHCAP. CliEST.'FUiaWOSR . COMtlBaad Iob Pf Oee).. -' -s. 1 part ef a large corps 'of workers re crulted by Mrs.. Harry-Meyer for work In the residence district of the west! side.' Mrs. 31 eyefs - territory "covered that district from' 17tb street to Cor- OLD FASHIONED HARD TIMES ance Tcnifilil D Broadway Pavilion S30 rriie Masquerade Wed. Eve. Dancinr 8:30 P. BI. to 1 A. II. road, from Washington street to Petty grove, also Westover tetrrace. Kings Heights. Arlington Heights and Washington jitreet to Council Crest, including . Portland Heights. . flM IS 0BTAI2TED In this g-reat area a total in excess of J 15.000 was secured in the house-to house -canvass, which sum is consider ably; larger than that secured in the same territory last . year. - These women began their duties the .first day of the drive and completed their work Saturday night. : Too much cannot be said in praise of the unselfish work of the general of the women's division, the brigadier .generals sad colonela. They have worked - unceasingly for ; long hours every day, but they have bee handi capped by the difficulty In securing actual workers, and - then, when these workers have gone out of their homes to do this " work at considerable- per sonai fcacrlfjce. as i well as making generous personal conmouaons, tney have met in too many Instances not only with refusals, but actual rebuffs. making-It possible to draw only; one conclusion that the mother-heart -has not been touched. - , . . KtM4 IS BAISE0 1 The total subscriptions no to noon today ; were . 1322,43. ' jReplacing :the noon meeting at the Indicator i the old Peeoff ice block two fire wagons made tours ; of the business section during the soon "hour from" one' of which Frank J. Loners an made fhre minute addresses on the Chest needs, while Arthur W. Meyers spoke from the other truck . The trucks bore ban ners carrying- the Cheet budget figures and the amount subscribed to date, also workers who took subscriptions. . Congressman-elect V Eaton - Wat kins spoke at the noon meeting- of the Port land. Transportation dub at the Cham ber of Commerce. H. Edward MUls addressed employes of the Eastern, Western Lumber company at l o'clock and E. J. Jaeger addressed the em ployes of th Crj-stal Ice 4 Storage company at noon. -- - . . , Miss Anne- Mulheron. librarian re ported 100 per cent subscriptions from the employes of Central library amount ing to an increase of 20 per cent over last year's subscription. Ira Powers reported, a I0 per cent subscription from the 6 employes of his company totaling 11031, an increase of 20 per cent ever last year. COLOJfELS PLAIT fEOGBAH ' General E. C Sammons presided at a meeting of colonels held at noon to day at the Hotel Portland: when details Of the campaign were discussed and further plans mapped out. On Wednes day at -noon there will be a luncheon at the ' Hotel Multnomah to wbich alt workers are; bidden and there will be a sort' of experience meeting, the so licitors telling of their experiences,- la an effort to strengthen, the organiza tion for the remainder of the canvass. The Sellwood Board of Trade and Community dub will held a mass meet tag for Sellwood citizens this evening at t o'clock in the Community houee in the interests of the Chest, at which time the Gheet 1 ilm Help," win be shewn. There wilt also he music and short speeches. , r - A substantial evidence of interest la the Chest project from- cut of town and even from out of the state, which Should give Portlanders who have tailed to contribute,- food for thought. - was the arrival at Chest headquarters this morning of check for $5tf from an interested resident 'of Kelso Wash., and another for $5Q from a resident of Kewport, Or.' - ' - ; JtXSD COLtEOE AIDS . , A . strenuous campaign for the Chest was ;launched: at Reed college . today, -with the leaders declaring that they will stop with nothing short ef a 100 per cent contribution. , Frances Barbey of Portland Is head ing a committee of five for the drive on . the campus. Her assistants are Margaret McOowan of Portland, IiJar garet Westgate of Portland. William Uraham ef Butte, Mont, and Howard palmer of Portland. t n , James Stone Of New Tork City is marshalling a froop, of workers in Eaatmoreland. His committee consists Of Marlon Reed :of Nea-Kah-Nie, Or. Ellaabetb Strohecker of Portland. Rob ert PilpeJ of New Tork City, and Har old King of Portland. 2 VIOLATIONS LAID IB STOOL PIGEON (ContiaMd Ttom .rase One , guilty if the jury believed he had entered into! An agreement with "the Japanese- sailors to violate the narcotic laws, even- though 4 the terms of the agreement had not been carried out Lightaer's attorneys raised another ob jection to this instruction, after which the judge emphasised hi instraeUons by repeating them tofthayury. " In givtng the fury its ftnal tnstmc tlons .Monday afternoon Judge Bean showed hlmeelf to b tboreughly dis gusted wttb . inucb ef the evidence in troduced. :i- - -fTi Tbe defendant has taken a very wide -range in this case and much of the, testimony has but veryt little to do with it, said the court. ' "I shall therefore attempt'to very clearly state the Issues involved.' . .- , ' . Judre Bean then read to- the Jury the federal statute's covering the un lawful handling--of jqtareetacs. and re viewed ' eome of . th testimony, The judge virtusily . disregarded all ef Lightner's charges against govern ment and city officials, in which they were, accused Of being drunk and ac cepting bribes, and advised the jury that -If the defendant violated the law as charged in. the indictments, although yo. may believe - that Dr. Linville and Mr. HiteheU JsaJd . they would see that the indictments would be dismissed, uV would be no defense, because they had no power or author Ity to make Such promises? v i'- . '-- -' The judge .aUw instructrd; the "Jury, to bring in a verdict of guilty "If you believe beyond reasonable doubt that, the defendant violated either; of 'these laws, regardless- of what you -mayr think-ec the public officials mentioned in this case." - - 'r ; , ' Newspapf3r.MaH Had More Clothes ;Than Trunk WqiiM: . Hold .TA wn-nsais t v . p -''L-. brought new grief for mere" man- a multiplicity trousers.-1-- -. ,. . - w - - - - v. wt ..p.I man. is -one of the "first -sartorial - vie-- vms.; juigour cas A ttunk, almost mm Urge as a rsrtge. When ,ius - started departure for Bakerfield.-; Cai.; today - wn purs-ot retiaers thanT be believed existed gmtaide of -a clothmg store. After an unsvceessfkUattempt' to pack, bis wardrobe, he -gave up-to' despair. Pants, and more pantaLXhe. legaprotruded from every section. f the big trunk, and he could of-tuck them In.. - Finally. Kileour caUed a' "valeV'and paid him U to finish the iiPtr,.aI ,exc haggage charges1 were audit ion l surprises. Kilgour leaves Portland to take chargs of the telegraph deak of the Caiiforman, at Bakersfield. piker picks ' loc;ja!:d leaps FROM S. P. TRAlIi ' Somewhere In the feothilhvor Mount Shasta, near Sisaon. rral., Billy Kuhnep, 22. is eluding a posse, which is search ing for him as a reealt of his sensa tional escape from a guard on board the Shasta Limited. early r Saturday morning. Kuhnen. who was captured In San Francisco last week, was in the custody of Sheriff Powell of Gar field county, . Washington He picked oho of his handcuffs some time Friday night and jumped from the train. This is the third time tie has escaped. Twice he broke jail and each time be was at liberty for several months.: In 1921.. when he -and his elder brother; Andrew, were la Jail at Poro eroy pending trial., he escaped. , The cell was lightl constructed, i He fled the country and swam the Snake river. After bikirs several .miles be, boarded a freight forr Portland." He turned up in Genessee,. Idaho, and was first picked up as a bank robber suspect. .'. He was again lodged in the jail from which be first, escaped and .while his jruard was busy in a remote corner nt the? jaU. .he - broke :and .ran. i He 'd ls appesred completely for -ancnths, v Two weeks ago he wrote a letter to the of ficials at " Pomeroy. - Telegraph , wires to -San Francisco immediately bussed, and ree-ueats that the lad be picked up and, ; held were "broadcasted. Kuhnea wag arrested. Frld-iy she wag turned over . to Powell at San Francisco. - . Once aboard the ' Shasta. Kuhnen was handcuffed and an Oregon boot fastened to his leg. When they went to bed.; Sheriff Powell adjusted, the chains" and locked the boot an the man's leg giving the key to the por ter for safekeeping. Powell dosed off until daybreak. .When be aoke. he looked Into the upper "berth where he had chained the prisoner and found the bed vacant. An Investigation revealed that Kuhner bad picked, the lock on bis handcuffs and left the train without his shoes and the boot. ;'."- . . ' Powell left the train and returned to Siseon. where it ts thought; the man esdSfed. For turee days' the. Washington sheMtf went without sleep in the 'hunt for bis quarry, and It wan with a long face that he arrived la Portland Monday night. Sheriff Powell must Stand the ex pense of himself and Kuhnen, as he quired by. the- state law, which emys a guard must return his quarry to get his expenses paid. i' f If CHILI-BEATlJf G CHARGE IS BISMISgE BT COUtt - Presiding Juag Stapleton today dismissed charges' of -child , beating brought against Mrs, Harry Hosford, No. 87 Cook avenue, by Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Taylor. Palace hotel, the parents of the child whom Mrs. Hosford was accused of whipping. .Deputy City at torney Roy K Terry made a Motion that the casei , be dismissed : on the ground that the complaining witnesses failed to. appear. ; Mrs. Hosford was. nned 150 v-inif tne mumeipai court August 22, and immediately appealed to the circuit court. . Terry reported the Humane society agreed to the dis missal of the case. v " ? ' " SATS HtBBT LIKE DOGS 1UOKK THAN HE BIB WITE Toots' and "Frits," Alaskan dogs, are- mentioned as dumb eo-respendents in a divorce complaint filed Monday in the circuit court by Mrs. Adolph C- Wiedebusch, the wife of the vice president of the Mills Spruce, Inc. of Vancouver. . Mrs Wiedebusch says her husband told her be eared more for the dogs than" he did for- her. and.: after first refusing-, to support her, - later took her to her mother's home. ; She lived with her husband only four, months, Vb1 - says i ht her complaiht. They were married ; in June. -, ' 1 , . i v i l 3 ;.. ii'- fti - IS ALARMS IN OXE BAT A record in the number ef fire alarms turned Into the fire department for one day for thin year waa broken Sunday when 13 were sent t to headquarters. Most or the fires were small biases m roofs; the union depot fire being the only serious one. A total loss of f 461. 5 2. 7 4 was caused by fires' during the month of October. Mil 1 II it ASKS J. P. MAN fCaanatied Was Tmm Peel ' efforts of Tlernan- firet wife to liave the divorce decree set aside. She be lieves that Tlernan will show bis loy alty to her a soon as It can be going on at A'- KNIGHT SHOECO. MEN: 'and- - DOWN VVcdhzcday:S Evening1" i s closed' - THURSDAY wnuohii wire: 111 . I' 1 W 1 7 J l . - , 'I proved 7 that she was free to marry htm. . - - ' - ' ' - ' The facts will be sent to Tiernaa by A. B. Hoover, Marshalltown attorpey, who has been employed to see whether Mr.- : Tlernan - matrimonial - venture with "Arthur H. ' Brimmer overlapped that with the South. Bend law expert Hoover admitted that It could be Inferred - that in Iowa Mrs. - Tiernaa has -been assured of he professor's faithfulness. In the - event that ber marriage with Brimmer 'was proved to be void. Brimmer married ber at Os kaloosa, Iowa, in September, 1920, ac- coraing to Mrs. Tlernan. - But Brimmer himself had a wife at the time .and was not divorced from her until nhe following March. ' The Iowa. Jaw makes Mrs. Tiernan'a mar riage with. Brimmer void. - Hoover Is investigating other facts of the marital mixup. which he declined to reveal. 'NbtiGuUty'-r-But ' Don't Do It Again, Verdict Suggests Xot guilty but don't do it again. - That Is about the verdiet Jefferson ,SauI. colored, heard. 1-ead to hira this uiuruuig lU Tcnerti vuage t. vvoi vertons' -court. Saul was tried Monday afternoon on an indictment charging him with vio lating .the Harrison narcotic act and the jury came In today. - -. .After the. court had read the verdict the foreman. J. A;"Currey, asked Judge Wotverton-i'to";warni Saul., against the provisions 'of the- narcotic law and Its "penalties. The judge .explained the laws at length and gave Saul some "father ly" advice. -; -. -- vw-.-, ; " When the judge' had concluded his remarks one of the jurors, B. Donald RosS, rose in the jury box and advised Saul that he had .escaped conviction by a very dose margin, and told him he had better keep away from . narcotic peddlers and addicts if he wanted to keep out of trouble. Turkey Punchboard Violator Is Sought : Police are investigating today a re port from & representative of Savinar CoVTiovXOO First street, that a man has presented an order for a turkey won on a punchboard. It was found that the order waa signed by D. F. Fer- gas. The police believe punebboards have been sold to bootblacks and fruit stand merchants for M0. lEach board carries orders for four turkeys, and Is supposed to net. the seller 140. The police are now. searching for Fergas on charges or violating tne sjatl-punchboard ordinance. ' x Newspaper Men of -Northwest Elect f3attle. Kor. ' 2s.(tJ- F.) J. F. Tonne of Spokane was reelected presi dent of the Pacific Northwest News paper association, which held its an nual meeting here last night. A. Q. Blxby, SeatUe, was elected vice presi dent ; "L Sefrtt, BeWlngham ; W.- E. Hartius of Portland and F J. Band of Vancouver, B. C, were named dlreo torsi and & B- Winch,. Portland, treas- "i i - r'i i mi g '-.jtr i iri , in w , -' ADMITS IXSOLTBXCT ' Sam Kemlro. nroprietor of a worn en's apparel shops admitted insolvency in a bankruptcy petition1 filed Monday afternoon In the federal ' court. His schedules show liabilities of 97S.0IT.49t with fSS,0do assets. There are ?X un secured creditor named on the petl- ttei The schedules show some of the assets In a store in Seattle. TKST TOTK FATOBS S0BSIBT BILL - Washington. Nov. M.L N, S.) The first test vote on the administra tion's ship: subsidy bill taken in the bouse this afternoon showed 182 to 83 in favor of the merchant marine legislation. Th test was made by Representative Davis, Democrat of Tennessee. ; who -moved to strike out those provisions of the bill providing financial aid and assistance for Ameri can ships. .i,,-.y ,fi f f CAN YOU ' t! t TFI ' vir'i IF NOT TOV WILL-FIKD THE FORCEFUL A5T8WER TO THE W0JUJOLB tJUESTlOX. I3T 1 I t 0 THE ErctOrTSTayBIXG prcTrBU er.rrais teas. V r xgts. te -Ilrs't H V; -CemJ? iSatsrasy ETHEL TCLATTOJT TK . I NOW HERE ' . rXTILFRIBAT jriSHT ' J; CITY Ar.'D GournY MERGER M IS mwn form Developments tbis- morning indicate that an -organized, movement is nnder way to advance the plan Of consolida tion of city and county so that it may go In, some concrete form before the next session of the state legislature.' A preliminary meeting -on this line is to be held by the joint committee of 13 representing' the seven improve ment and community clubs that were backer of the! campaign for the Ross Island bridge -and;; which organisation is-to be held intact .for the purpose of advancing general civic projects. This meeting. wlU be held during the com ing week, at which time committees will be appointed to take up various phases of the proposed aampalgti to secure expressions of opinion on the consolidation pro ject 's from improve ment and community, clubs 1 all over Portland as well -as from other civic organizations, i - , :. ; SMALL TOWNS BrMP PATIE3TT8 ' . IKTO POBTt ASB, FABRISU SATS ' Portland is the dumping ground for the smaller towns within a radius of 100 miles, into which they send "drift ers" who give Indication of having con tagious diseases, according- to charges made today by Dr. George, Parrish, city health officer.- He alleges that this is done to shift the' burden care from the smaller communities. :, Dr. . Parrish asserts that s he has found In various cases that persons whose illness - was of . a suspicious character have been advised to go on to Portland. where they would be properly taken ' care ef, and also de clares that from varioue lumber J camps suen cases nave neen aumpeo onto this city.' . " v -" Just w here any remedy lies Dr. Par1 rish does not point out, hut he does feel thai the smaller communities are Shirking -their duties fat not 'undertak ing to care for the transients who de velop contagious diseases in such towns. ' WATER RATE SCHEDULE " An ordinance prescribing, the rates to- be charged ' for water by jtbe city THri i-e&soo vrhr yea 1 naiss lees deligfcvfvUy ; 1 . sf . - tteass tansssbiBga, VU fiaastmare tees tiial and eseUy ktyt clean. J., A :-p...-i Ejeter Klharsetee ft eeareb fee the iisai AnMQBSiicsHy ciegasibesa 2fs UbMa Isctsi - t ; toy tlrtL'dli i ii ii fmm mmm - xV es ajessageae breakaga. fPWtwu SUsttwdWr - wfeiem glvvs aatural acearssy m 4S ce . tee at SMked o - emerge tts the 7TeeAmpl. . sa.M years. . she peasee bslesrs susnsa eniais end sssasjnental taoos " ' CCLTJCSL4L VQTCX I gsJB&jsiaw Uetsr ; t - r talila. Seey t eU f nwu SJ 1 ws.st .Mie n tea -u --.. '- - . 4 Three esee-far dUfsiaat ijssa.X'Pesel Ti n ,i sine ei asewa v rTlt eeeee Of tor. witaouVii whs Slj. I V; 2 t . , . - , , , . when tfe regtrd baa eaished sytssT. , h , " - '' : ' i s I ? , ' ' " '.;""'-- New COLUMBIA RECORDS on Sale By the FOLLOWING DEALERS: . E. H: Bottemiller 7' .- 751 Thunaan at Twenty-third " - Broadway 7S0 - J ' Bush & Lane Piano Go ; , MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - Croat! way fit Alder ScHwari Piano Company lOl -Teslh at Wahinjtn and Stark - l . Broadway 1673 of Portland during the fiscal year "be ginning December 1 will be passed by the.' city council Wednesday. . This Is simply a formality required by the city charter, as there is no change in the schedule.' - CITT HAIL BRIEFS -G. W. Simpson will make application to the city oouacit Wednesday for a permit erect and maintain a frame building for four autos on 16th street, between Jefferson and Columbia streets, o. Karlson will ask tor a per mit te erect at frame garage bnllding on Williams avenue, between Killings worth and Jessup streets, and protests have been died against granting such a permit. v - v . A petition will go before the council at its next session asking for the im provement of the alley known as Nel lie street, from Third to Fourth streets, in block 15, Portland Homestead. - , Commissioner Barbur will introduce an ordinance at Wednesday's session of the city cotfheit providing for estab lishment of a 29-foot roadway ln'S7th street, from Woodstock avenue to 65th avenue southeast Commissioner . Barbur recommends that the city council grant a permit to "Felix El Small to erect and maintain a public garage on Lombard street, be tween Burr and Buchanan streets. "' The city council at its session Wednesday Will authorise a refund of (13.G39.S9 to the county supervisors as the unexpended balance in the appro priation from county funds for the im provement of Foster road.' All "Orders for v. Eef rigerator Cars - Are Being Filled :' Refrigerator f car' orders on , the Union Pacific railway system are "he big filled 100 per cent, following the arrival of a large number - of empty cars from the East, according to an nouncement made today at the office e J. P. O'Brien, g-enerat manager of the G-W. R. N. Hood River is sble to receive alt of - the .cars it desires for the first time since the beginning ef the fruit shipping season. The Southern Pa cific bas its refrigerator car orders well in hand. -but the S. P. A. S. is still suffering from an acute shortage All of the railroad lines report the general car' situation, aside from the. refrigerator car situation, V remains about the same as last week... when they were supplying- about 28 per cent, of their orders In the district. . wtth mm HTMIS tsSts kre JL ta b a Uq CsUswt . ff H iUfM - It kf n tt J . Jr : n th' ' ynisst? .VecIJtftlt b jejecs if yoa could il troop into the front tcssx some cat roll trp the v&Z eotae other one start the Columbia nd thta fcawi m rl old-tirsa dace and frolic r - , Soimd good? Tou bett And yoa needn't postpone the happy tis of ovsrnt&s ColcbU GrzioscU saother day, Qo to the ncsren -ColonbU lealT to-day. See the handsome stream-line Colcmhia. nodels he htv on display. lt the Columbia acplAin-tbe teA Indiridnal and superior point of merit that make , the ColtssiU the t?st eatisiaetoVr phonograph that money can buy, Theatssie inqidries rcut price. You will be astonished that inrtrrrrirTit, wi core iapr eveinents than any othgr j erorrytrhUe phonograph, can be bought for so little and, too. the ColtsshU ta&n wilt liiely tell yoa cf a CommanitV Club pur ebsss plan, by hlch you cm Jt instrranent of your choice at csce sd xzy for it ort a isztaiJly estUf astory arranremest.'. Don sKdtt Don't tz?t CU trd fee! We know ypull ef Moll es clsea. aeacta. Iill - . , I Hyatt Talking Machine . :4 5 Company -3S0 Alder Above Broadway V . Main CCC3 y t- - . V Henry Jenning & Sons Fifth and Washinston. . Broadway C474 Judge Bean Gets to Bootlegger First; Chest May; Suffer If Federal Judge Bean had been less severe, funds in the community Chest bight hay been nearer the brim. : But whUe Charles Fair, colored bootlegger, is spending rx days of grace in closing up bis affairs at the Boston hotel pre paratory to serving his three months in the county jail. Chest solicitor may call on aim again. . "v. . Fair waa waited upon several days ago by solicitors sod asked to make a pledge. - ; , ' "I've got a little engagement with Judge Bean," was the reported reply, "but It the judge leaves roe anything m . Just turn -wfcat'a left over to you alL" 5;ft;;.f ? ::iv:s-;":rvrt';HJr...--;-: Inasmuch as Fair has been convicted before en bootlegging- charges the sent ence of three months and $300 fine ap peared to strike him with something like relief. The court might have said "five years at McNeils island. " Tm getting out of - patience with these liquor sales especially in places of business, such, as soft drink; par lors." declared Judge Bean today when he sent An tone Gerddj to the county Jail for one month onlGerde's plea of guilty to selling liquor in his fish mar ket at" No. 'S32 Washington street1 Charles Myers, Gerde's partner, who was arrested at the same time, pleaded not guilty and his case was set for -trial on December 21. ' : ' W. L. Miller , of - Pendleton pleaded guilty to selling liquor to John Snyder, an - Indian, and was fined 3100 and sentenced to CO days in the county jail. The Judge allowed each, man a stay of execution for one week to arrange his affairs. All were released on bond. : '';.-.' . ' . - , i l . i . ' ft... " : -. " Seniors of 0, A. C. Electrical Course; Inspecting Plants . Fifty-one seniors of the electrical engineering department of the Oregon Agricultural college are in Portland with Professor R. 11- Dearborn as leader, inspecting' electrical plants of the city-to give a practical touch to Classroora work. The - party spent - Monday at the Casadero, Bull Run and River Mill M: limn sH Cara with you. t ta&xj tezd aU tb Cxin nd yvus wciMKUL . v.. ..... ... s Vern L. Wenger ' 244 Alder, Half Block from Third Main 7214 plants of the Portland -fianTvay, Llsht St Power .company. Today they ' in spected stations E and L of the same company, the plant of the Northwest em Klectf io Company . In the Plttock building; and 1 thet iSouth - PorUand branch-? ' of i the,"' same company. Wednesday "tliey atll go through the Knott and Alder street substations of the P. R. L. tt . Co. TO rSE .CARB IXBEX r r Formation of a fcard index for llcitation . work f under ; the : 9300.000 state-wide development, drive is being made at campaign headquarters in the Oregon building today. In, preparation. Tor the beginning-of the drive Decem ber . Business is being classified by districts, and - industrial groups, -and each business house is being given. a quota for subscription. ". t -i.. i " ... ,.. : v is" l More than v 200,000 -horsepower will be obtained by a Swiss hydro-electric plant from a dam. built at the foot Of a glacier ' :- " -: orra extra prccsc , which olvoa o dellcieus; flavor Cuticura Soap tarts- The Velvet Touch as.Ofatin1.Ttfea asc r 1 mm There .coin pumpkin pie-- mi fern S?Lu3EiE Mc(rmick Music Co. 42931: Washington, Between ; 11th and 12th v - ..Broadway 1750 vRemick Song arid Gift . Shop ' 324 Vaabington . - Broadway 7C3 - '