The Oregon statesman., July 22, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

v
flTK OREOTJX STATESMAN: THUISJWI,
'SATaTARY BOARD
SH0RT0FM0M
; Unless ?- Emergency V Board
J Helps Indemnity Payments ;
Must Be Held Up
OUVI V4afc0 '
aarv for the state livestock sanitary
board to cease the paymnt of Indem
nity for-the slaughter of diseased
cattle from the middle of this month
nntll further funds are provided by
'the legislature nless th,eu state
emergency Doara snail step idio m
breach and provide further funds.
This Information is sent out in a cir
cular letter ,by Dr. W. H. Ly tie.' state
veterinarian. Pf. Lytle advises that
. I, , , . .
tubercular tests' continue, butre
ouests' veterinarians "to- -Inform the
owners of diseased cattle that they
will have to wait for .indemnity pay
ments, '-j' - ' '- ' " -
j'ln making' up our semi-annual fi
nancial report," writes Dr. Lytle, "we
find we have spent some $4000 more
during the first six months of the
year 1920 as compared with the first
six months of the year 191f. This
shows that we are spending an in
creased amount of money over what
we expended a year ago and over
what was estimated that might be
expended a year ago and over what
wa3 estimated that might be expend
ed at the time of meeting of the state
legislature .and that aUer paying In
demnity claims that are yet unpaid,
we will have only enough of our ap
propriation left to tnaintara the office
and the present force and meet pos
sible emergency .demands and con.
dltions. .
Bake-Rite Raisin; Bread
We n oa!j Sun-Maid Seedless Raisins, in making this delicious
broad. Our years of experience in brpad making make it possible
for us to produce a bread that is the maximum of flavor and
foci vaiu.-
Bake-Rite Sanitary Bakery
v - 457 State St Phone 268
PLAYERS DEFY
WETWEATHP
Added Entertainment for Elks
Provided by Valley Tennis
Tournament V 7
In spite of an unexpected call from
old Jupe Plnvius. play in the Fifth
Willamette Valley Tennis Champions
continued yesterday afternoon at the
Asylum avenue courts, though some
what delayed.
IMss Marjorie Kay triumphed in
tne semi-finals of the women a , sin
gles against- Miss Agnes McBride of
Portland, in what was by far the best
women's exhibition of tennis seen on
the local courts this year; The Port'
land star did not. get well started, in
dlcate and the good playlnr of both
teams was enjoyed by the gallery
Jim young and Dr. Cbries aies
out on a close match in men's sin
gles, the latter winning -4. 6-1.
Due to the shower yesteraay, the
final events lor the championship
titles will be .played today and to
morrow and will form an added en
tertainment lor the visiting Elks. At
2:30 this afternoon Miss Kay and
Miss Campbell will meet in the fi
nals of the' women's single tor the
Hartman .Brothers trophy. At 3:30
p. m."tbe men's singles title .will be
staged for. the Ladd Bush chal
lenge trophy and the "Paul Wallace
trophy. At 5:00 p. m. Palmer and
McDougai will meet Bate and Knick
erbocker for .the men's doubles cham
pionship and the A. B. Gardner and
Valley Motor company trophies.
The women of the club will enter,
tain visiting , women with a social
function ' on the lawns between the
matches.
The nubile fa invited to witness the
matches the admission to which is
th first Bt anil Mian Kav vnn' ft -2
but the second set. was a real battle jfree. Ample seating accommodations
uua wub me ' score nooa t.u u
looked like the match would go three
sets. Miss Kay however, played ex
cellent tennis at this time and won
the next two games atid the match,1
6-4.- :. -'. t
Miss Irene Campbell former state
champion won from Miss M. Bowen
in her first match of the tournament,
6-16-1. Mis Bowen has the quali
fications for a fine player, but her
Inexperience was a big handicap
against the Portland veteran. Miss
Campbell then defeated Miss Mary
Findley 6-2. 6-2. Miss Findley was
also badly bandicaped by . lack of
practice, an injured foot having pre
vented her from being on the courts
for over two months. -
Miss McBride and McDougai. won
In mixed doubles from Mrs. Jacobs
and Joy 6-4, 6-1. The match was
much closer than the score would In-
tlaSr Grown on lk!d Had
Xttrr
abmat taoRy Wald. a Maw Tartar
tny txrnl aaaaatbific Mch ar.aaat aat a aw.
. tamrt-at craarta of aair at artudi mVim lnal
XUul a. arid aral lb nfiium (raa ta nM
m mmkm 4-yt-tt. A ma: Joha B. Bnttaia.
CtlKM r. ffear Tat. N. T. ataay wiaia ai
n- a aaaa amaa aatr aftar aS atoa f !.. CM
ttea aat. timm atbara. Cfcavtt I
j jj I
orrrilu IM '1mc tlausc of K.appatbeimcr
true : American Mtyfp
for middle-aged Americans
Kuppenheimer
d Clothes
IV LOT has lwen said about the discover' .of American fctvles for
VLr young Americaus, ,
Whyt Because the'Amcrican man is different in every vay from
his brothers Abroad. ' lie never looks right,' or feels right, in a for
eign garment because it does not harmonize with his alert, free fig
ure. ' ';. v,. -"" :. r- '.
Kuppenheimer good clothes are the result of infinite pains .and
earnest artistry to design sane, smart styles in variations for ineu
pf all builds, ages, and tastes. '
They are more than just clothes they are an investment in
- "good appearance" and economy. You not only look right in them,
but they keep on looking right. -' '
. See the djsplay-of American styles.
Prices horn $45 to $75
LinJ.LEbU
. - ' -.. i . , X
. . Classic Xo, 40--, ,
, A hint for housewives or Tor hoos
- husbands. How to wash leather:
Rub the grease spots out with masr
nesia or cream pf tsrtar. then wash
with soap dlxsolved in water after
ward rinsing in warm water and then
with cold. Dry In the fun or before
the fire, but not too quickly.
Crossett Shoes
Knox Hats
will be provided.
Schedule for today's play:
Morning.
6130 Doney vs. Knickerbocker
10:00 Fafmer vs. winner of Done;
Knickerbocker match.
10:00 McDougai vs. Bates.
11:00 Miss Campbell and McBride
,vs. Bowen and Ilayner.
Afteraooa.
2:30 Miss Kay vs. Miss Campbell
3:30 Finals men's singles.
3:30 Miss Campbell and Lantis vs.
Miss Bowen and Doney.
4:30 Young vs. Davis.
5:00 Bates and Knickerbocker vs.
Palmer and McDougai.
5:30 Glasier vs. Joy (Consolation.)
6:30 Crawford or Falmer .va. Har
bison (consolation.)
6:30 Cabrielson vs. Seeley (consol-
... atlon.) :,,...,
GIRL IS SENT
BACK TO SCHOOL
' .J
Binghaxai Holds Proceerlings
' Lcal in Committment of
Gertrude Zook
CHAPLAIN IS ON
REGENT'S BOARD
a i ,
Cilbexi Appointei to Succeed
Newell on University Gov;
ernjngPpdy
Rev; William 6. Gilbert of AsioriA,
former chaplain of the third Oregon
Infantry and senior chaplain in the
41st division in France, was toaay
appointed, by .Governor Olcott. as a
member ot the boara ot regents
I ho ITnl vara! t v nf nion in SUCC9e4
W. K. Mewell of Portland, resigned.
At the last meeting 01 me w
Ur KmmraM waa tn th DOfii-
finn rf Airafinr' 'nt . nroDerties and
. v v . . w .
. . . 1 f . .1 I, I J
grounaa at me uaiYrrsti. uiu .
because of the closer association with
the institution necessitated by that
office that, he lias withdrawn from
the board. . . ,
Mr. Gilbert was president of Philo
math collepe from 188to 189'i.
Fronf 1892 to 1899 he was pastor or
the Presbrleriao. church at KuBne
and from 139 o 190 was pastor
of Calvary Presbyterian, cburcn -to
Portland. For the last 15 years he
baa been . por f the Presbyterian
church at Astoria. .
Mr. Gilbert has been a chaplatn
u tt.. nrnn K&tional mird for S
years. He served In the Philippine!, i
on the Mexican Doraer ana in r rauc-.
Upon returning from France and be
inji mustered out at Fort Worden.
Wash.. In. Ausust,. 1919. he At&
became major and chaplain of the
third Oregon, now the fifth Orejon
and still bolds that rank. He was at
Camp Lewis on.. : the encampment
which has Just closed. He has a
rrtx de gueere from the French gov
arnmenL .'".'
... SHaWaWaVMMa9Sfys..
More Negative Arguments . ;
Are Filed on Final Day
,Th Taxpayers' Yixilanee committee
on Tuesday, the last day allowed un
der the-law for the filing o, argu
ments Against initiative measurm.
filed an argument against the bill
prnnosing consolidation of .the port
of Portland commission and the Port
land dock commlKRlon- The arxu
mnt van filed by Robert J. lyndon.
A New Shipment of
oreads
...... ...
Just Received
Size 70x30.....
Size 72x84.....
Size 72z84.....
Size 76x87....'
..$3.75
...J125
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine
l
' William -M- Zook yesterday failed
to -secure the freedom of his wife.
Gertrude Hansen Zook. when he In
stituted habeas corpus proceedings
two days aro.. Yesterday Judge G. G
Bingham" remanded her back to the
Oregon school for the feeble minded,
declaring that her admittance to that
Institution was .obtained through le
gal channels.
M. Zook. through ' his attorney.
Janea It.' Mott of Astoria, sought for
her. freedom on technical legal
grounds, contending that she was
Commit ed to the state Institution for
the feeble minded without due pro
cess of law. " -. -.
Proceedings Held Proper.
This contention ' was exploded by
the state attorneys when they showed
that proper legol '' proceedings had
been observed. . The Oregon laws. I "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is gen
they stated, provide tor examination I nine Aspirin proved safe by millions
of Inmates in a state Institution with-1 and prescribed by" physicians lor over
out necessitating- judicial action. It I twenty years. . Accept only an an
was said that It the board of control I broken' "Bayer package which eon-
orders such an examination, such or-1 tains, proper , directions to relieve
der is sufficient.to commit an inmate I Headache .Toothache, Earache. Neu-
to the Oregon state hospital, or fee-1 ralgla. Rheumatism, Colds and Pain.
ble minded institution. I Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost
loop-Hole Indicated.' I few cents. Druggists also sell larger
The court indicated a loop-hole In I "Bayer packages.' a Aspirin is trade
the habeas corpus proceedings by I mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacetl-
stating that bad expert witnesses I cacidester of Salleylicaeid.
qualified to testify to the soundness
ot the mind of the girt, her freedom j
might have been effected In that
case, in the meantime, the authori
ties consider her feeble minded until
such time the fact may be established
that she is mentally sound. Dr.
Smith, returned to the stale school for
feeble minded with the girl.
Bolsheviks Gaining in -
Poland and Roumamal
WARSAW. July ' 2 1. The hea vl
est fighting ever .experienced on the
southern front .is. now under; way.
the Bolshevik! having , launched a
general I of fensave from the Rou
manian border to the Pripet marsh
es. -Detachments of Bolshevik! have
forced the liver Zbrucs bringing the
battle upon Polish soil fpr the first
time. ... v .. ,
lAn official communication Issued
today announced fierce : fighting
along the 8tyr river. All the red
stacks have been repulsed, except
at one place, where the reds forced
a crossing. During an infantry en
gagement along the Gal ician fron
tier, a Budenny cavalry detachment
- a nospiiai train, nut alter
ward was expeled.
mo communicauon also savs
mat a iurious battle is raging in
me region or Rovno. where a red
cavalry patrol broke through the
t i lae I OU8Q fine,
in the north, the flghtm has
reacned a point east of Grondno
After two days of flzhtinr with
inrantry and armored trains, the
Poles are withdrawing. The reds
are atacklng repeatedly east of Ihe
river srexary and the town of Rion
ima. AH the attacks have been re-
peiea. xn Poles are entrenched at
places and are endeavorine to mak
a stand behind the barbed wire de
fenses nsed by the Russo-German
forces. In the. face of overwhelming
uumuerj oi reus.
Jurely as a precautionary meas
ure, in the . event that the rtouw
vikl directly menace Warsaw, the
American ". leratlon h & a ' ait ...tt
that the American women welfare
workers and the wives of Americans
here prepare to depart within the
next few days: It Is estimated that
iucr re aDout ioo American worn
n ia 'oiana.
Woman Accused of Murder
Held in City Jail Here
Mrs. Zina Peters, who is accused
f ih murder of Frank Selts at A1s-a
nas Deen brought to Sa
lfm bV a Ttjntftn Mtnnt. . . V
ur and. lodged In the city jail here
OeCaUse Of larV nf uui.i.ii.
for women prisoners In the county
loll m. 1.1- MM.
i .uratii. ine arrangement
was made through Attorney General
Rrmarn' -
GALE & CO
- ,1a, . - - a,-,
.. OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST .. ; ,
Commercial apd Court Streets'. Fonnerlj CJsica9.Stcrf
cecxetary. The Oregon State Cham
ber or Commerce' filed- arguments
against the single tax measure 'and
the 4 per cent Interest bill.;
Mrs. ICIfOr Doesn't Mrs. Owen'
look radiant? -She must bo tklnklrr
of her new gown.' ;.'
Mr. Hiflrr-Tes. and do 'you ob-v
'servo how wretched her hiba;i
Read aama A&.1irSS. 5.sssyriiJ5S t;
Pa paints
' I : nrtAt
Pat
Sunshine tn
Your Home with
POINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS, Eta.
Dingy rooras dampen many a Thonsewiffs
interest tn the home.
Keeping; the woodwork, walls, floors and
furniture looking bright and new .helps U
make her home life " well worth . while.
A few dollars spent for FULLER Prod
ucts will work wonder," "It will put T7t
. of sunaaine lata the Home.
W.P.FulIer&Co. '
. .. S-fJS - s
raaiwaa. Iftaia, JaJaa . eV "r
Just received a new
TraVel
Which yon tiiould not fall to come and see if yon are going to need aoythiag
in this line. L. .
- .... .. . .
We have them in a fine line of Matting, Composition and leather Yon will ;
appreciate the values we are offering when yon see them.
Matting Suit Cases.......
. . .' r-,t ' . -
Composition and Leather Cass.
Leather Suit Cases........
Traveling Bags
........ J2.25,. ?3.98 and $5.50
.....:J2 49. J2.93, $4.98, Wr50, and J8.90
.1.1..:..; J$12.5d, J14.75 aiid $16.50
- ....J2.49 to $45.00
VVOMEfrS PURSES AMD HAND BAGS
, $1.69, $1.98, 52.49, 52.98, 53.98 and $4.98 ;
1 1