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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1913)
20 THE MOTHSIXG OREaOXIAN, ", FRIDAY, XOVEMREB 21. 1913. JULY '1914' DATE SET FOR LAW TO APPLY Ruling Made at Salem in Suit Dealing With Workmen's V Compensation Measure. ACT IS DECLARED EXPLICIT Commissioners Say That Interval mil Bo Utilized in Campaign to , Educate Employers and Em- ployes In Advantages. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 20. (Special.) That the contribution and compensa tion features of the workmen's com pensation act do not become operative until after June 30, 1914, was a decision of the Supreme Court today, Justice Burnett writing the opinion. The court dismissed a writ of mandamus brought In the name of the Salem Hospital, to test the law, against Secretary of State Olcott that he be compelled to audit a claim. After the decision was announced members of the Commission said that they would devote the time between now and when the law becomes effec . ttve to familiarizing themselves with their work and endeavoring: to give employers and employes a better un derstanding of the provisions of the measure. The decision means that em ployers and employes have until June 30 next year to elect whether they shall be bound by the act and that em ployers cannot contribute to the bene fit fund until then. Justice Burnett says the wording of the act is plain that it cannot become effective as re gards contributions and compensations until June 80. 1814, because It did not become a law until It was approved by the people at the recent referendum election. No Option Exists, Says Court. "It la only the workman," says the court, "who. sustains personal Injury after this last-mentioned date, and Is otherwise qualified, that Is entitled to the benefits of the act and It Is only for such workman that the Commission is authorized to provide hospital ac commodations. Until after Juno 30, 1914, there cannot be any one who may enjoy the bounty of the statute, and it Is axiomatic that no disbursing officer can lawfully apply public funds to objects not authorized by law, and the Secretary of State was well within bis duty when he refused to audit the claim. "Much has been said about the intent of the Legislature as a canon of con struction. It was argued that the act, lout for the referendum, would have taken effect June 30, 1913, when It Is Kaid, 'June 30, next following the tak ing effect of this act,' which, being interpreted, signifies 27 days after the law became effective. Computation, however. Is not necessarily interpreta tion. The legislative Intent, also Is controlled by the constitution, that be ing the paramount expression of au thority of the people. Specific Date Set. "The last Legislature could have said, "27 days after the taking effect -of tltls act,' but It did not. It chose to Insert In the statute a certain calendar date occurring next after the law came Into force, to-wlt, June 30. That does not mean December 1, as contended at the hearing, and we cannot give that signification without acting as legis lators, a function forbidden to us by fundamental law. So far as the In tent of the Legislature is concerned that body must be presumed conclu sively to have acted with direct refer ence to the possibilities of the refer endum so plainly written In Its consti tution." The following statement was Issued by the Commission regarding the de cision: "The decision Is that no payments may be made out on the accident fund until after June of next year. This means that no industry may under any circumstances become subject to the act until that time. This is of Im portance to many Industries that have signified their willingness to waive any time they mignt have any come under the act at once. Even such -cannot now come under the act until after June. 1914. Missionary AVorls Proposed. "The Cmmission can employ the time given by the decision to great ad vantage and to the benefit of both em ployers and employes. It has this definite plan in mind of going actively out over the state and meeting employ ers and workers at first hand and Im press upon them the advantages of the act. It Is hoped that by so doing such little opposition as there now ig may be entirely dispelled. "The more Industries under the act the greater will be the good to follow from it. The time now given to the Commission will enable it, by this cam paign of education, to bring the great bulk of Industries of the state under the act and thereby insure at the out set the distribution of the benefits un der the act In all sections and among great numbers." Other Decisions Rendered. Decisions were rendered In the fol lowing other cases today: David Zlmmerle vs. Frank E. Chllders, ap pallant: appealed from Union; action of re plevin; reversed. Maggie 6. Sullivan, et al, vs. Orlff Kins, appellant; appealed from X.lna; suit for. an aooountlns; reversed. William Bcott. appellant, vs. I p, Hub fc&rd; appealed from Jackson; suit to rescind m contract; affirmed. Jacob Schourmann vs. S. Mathlson, et si, appellants ; appealed from Multnomah; ac tion for personal injuries; affirmed. R. P. Greenwood vs. Eastern Oregon Light A Power Company, appellant; appealed from Union; action for personal Injuries; affirmed. J. T. Simpson, et al, appellants, vs. Sarah A. Durbln; appealed from Marlon; contest of a will; affirmed. Adolph Haberly vs. G. T. Treadfold, t 1.; appealed from Coos; a suit to quiet title: reversed. Rdlth O-wen vs. Minerva A. Jones, et al, sippealants; appealed frora Multnomah; suit to rescind contract; affirmed. 8. J. Barber vs. J. M. Toomey, et al, ap pellants; appealed from Multnomah; suit to foreclose niortgrase: modified. Alex McKenna, et al, appellants, vs. R. H. Mciialsy, et al; appealed frora Grant; suit to recover expense funds paid out by the county; affirmed. CLEAN MEAT IS DEMANDED City Health Officer Marcellas Gets Ideas In Sliape for Inspectors. With provision for two meat Inspec tors for the Health Bureau in 1914, City Health Officer Marcellus has com menced to formulate a campaign against Impure meat. The inspection will cover the source of the meat sup ply thoroughly. "The first thing I want." said Dr. Marcellus yesterday, "Is proper men for the work. I shall get a thorough vet erinarian for ohlef Inspector. He must also be a man with tact. His assist ant will also be a man familiar with the business and a man willing to work hard. "The guns of the service will bo trained, first upon tha slaughtering places In and near the city. I will in form the inspectors that these places are not using care In the class of cat tle, sheep and hogs slaughtered and must be required to live up to the law regarding good and clean meat In every respect. The men will inspect the cacne in tne pens at the slaughtering places and will condemn all that are not fit for market. After this they will inspect the dressed meats and de stroy all impure product by use of coal oil. "The campaign will be extended to tne docks, express cars and even butch er shops as rapidly as possible." STATE EXHIBIT PLANNED Roselmrs Meeting W ill Act on Show Products at Ashland. There will be a convention at Rose burg Thursday, December 4, to matfe arrangements , for the proposed All Oregon exhibit to be maintained at Ashland during 1915. Ten men and ten women of Rosebur are making a personal canvass of Douglas County to work up Interest in the Oregon exhibit A special train will be run from Ash land to Roseburg December 4, and It is expected that one or more special cars will be run from Portland. It is proposed that the Ashland ex hibit shall embrace all the vegetable and mineral products of the state. Ashland is at the end of a division of the Southern Pacific and, as there is a stop of IB to 20 minutes there for all trains coming from the south, it is considered that an attractive dis play of Oregon products at or near the depot would attract large atten tion from persons coming north after visiting the Panama Exposition. BRIDGES TO LOSE LIGHTS Superintendent Murnano Thinks Illumination Is Excessive. Fewer lights than heretofore will' be used on the Portland bridges according to a communication received yesterday by the County Commissioners from M. J. Murnano, Superintendent of Bridges and Ferries. Every second light on the Broadway bridge has been cut out and some of the lights on the other bridges. Mr. Murnane recommended that , an electrical expert be employed to look after the lights on the bridges and In the Courthouse and other county build ings. According to Mr. Murnane's report the lighting of the Broadway bridge has been costing the county $200 a month, the Burnside bridge $116, the Hawthorne bridge $100, and the Harrl man and Morrison bridges about $90 each. VOTING DEVICES PROPOSED City Commission "Will Consider Adopting Machines. Portland may adopt voting machines for use In elections hereafter, under the provisions of a voting machine bill passed by the last Legislature. A del egation of representatives of voting machine manufacturers will appear be fore the City Commission this morn ing and request the adoption of the machine system. It is probable that the Commission will order an Investigation of the law as passed by the Legislature with the Idea of adopting the voting machine if it is practical In elections where the ballot Is as long as the ballot generally is In Portland elections. COURT NAMES PHYSICIANS Attorney Says Surgeons 'Will Not Testify Against Dr. Hockey. On motion of attorneys for Dr. Rockey, Judge Cleeton yesterday ap pointed Drs. Luther Hamilton. H. R. Cliff and J. V. Bell to examine the arm of Mrs. Bertine H. Prudhomme, which she alleges was badly set by Dr. Rockey, whom she is suing for $50,000 for malpractice. In an affidavit filed by Dr. Rockey, he said he had not seen Mrs. Prud homme's arm for several months. W. M. "Pike" Davis, attorney for Mrs. Prudhomme, said he had been unable to find any reputable physician or surgeon who was willing to testify against Dr. Rockey. Xortlx Yakima Meeting Draws'.' NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Nov. 20. (Special.) Three hundred .fifty dele gates are expected to attend the con vention of the State Dairymen's Asso ciation in North Yakima December 16, 17 and IS. according to word that has been received from F. E. Smith, of Se attle, secretary-treasurer of the asso ciation. A banquet will be given the delegates. Donald Mclnness, of Seat tle, Is president and D. W. Orton, of Sumner, Is vice-president of the asso ciation.. The executive committee con sists of Fred Ness, of Orllla; W. W. Conner, of Vernon; TV. A. Tramm, of Chicacum, and E. B. Marks, of North Yakima. HOW I EARNED MONEY DURING MY VACATION BY DEAN HANSON. (Winner secocd prize on boys of Jefferson High School.) I HAD been working all Winter while going to school, but I decided to work longer hours during, my vacation so as to make enough money to buy clothes and school books for the com ing Winter. I kept the same occupation that I had while going to school, but I opened up the store In the morning at 7 o'clock and worked until 11 o'clock, with two or three hours off for dinner and one hour for supper. On Saturday I would work until 1 o'clock at night and I would feel very drowsy the next morn ing when I would have to rise at 6 o'clock in order to get ready to open up the store by 7 A, M. I was working for 25 cents an hour and I was anxious to get in all the time I could, so that I would make enough money to buy supplies for Win ter and save sufficient to take a week or two off and go to the beach. I count ed the money which I had laid away and found that I had enough. In addi tion to what I needed for Winter, to take a week's outing. I told the pro prietor of the confectionery where I was working that I would like to have one or two weeks, my intentions being to go to Long Beach, Wash. He said he would try to get along without me for that length of time. I packed up Immediately and started for the beach the first of September. When I reached Long Beach I rented a small three-room house all furnished for $5 a week. I had not been in Long Beach more than two days before I came across two young men who were searching for a place to board and room. I told them I could accommodate them If they would bo satisfied with the rooms that had and also with my cooking. They asked my terms. I told them the hotels were charging from $12 to $15 per week, and that I thought $10 would be a reasonable price. They gave me $20 and were very glad to stay with me. The next morn ing I rose at 6 o'clock and had break fast read tz 7 which consisted of END OF TRIAL NEAR i 'i Pender Murder Case Will Go to Jury Today at St. Helens. BULLETS PLAY BIG PART Marks Made ' on JLeaden ' Balls by Rifling of Gun. Said to Be One Used by Defendant Declared Same as on Fatal Shots. ST. HELENS, Or., Nov. 20. (Special.) j An ena to tne renaer muraer inai. which has been the most sensational and vigorously contested criminal case I in the history of Columbia County, Is in sight, as the arguments of two at torneys are to be made tomorrow and Judge Eakln will give his instructions to the Jury. The trial has lasted six weeks and more than 60 witnesses testified. When court opened today -the state put Frank Wehrman on the state to refute some of Pender's testimony. Detective Levlngs, who has aided Sheriff Thompson ever since the dis covery of the murder of Mrs. Wehrman and her baby, was called and told of the results of the experimenting with the Riley revolver. Levlngs was shown bullets which had been fired from the Riley revolver and through a magnify ing glass he -said he was able to dis tinguish markings 'on each bullet that were identical with bullets taken from the heads of Mrs. Wehrman and her baby. . He was shown bullets which had been fired from other revolvers of the same make and caliber and of the same ammunition as had been used In the Riley gun and explained the differ ent markings on these, as compared with the bullets from the Riley weapon, which Pender is accused of using. The markings on the bullets were shown to the Jury and the bullets will be taken to the Juryroom along with the magnifying glass and it Is expected they will play an Important part in reaching a verdict. W. B. Dlllard. the new County Attor ney, opened the argument for the state. His remarks were interrupted once by the defendant, Pender, who rose from his chair and undertook to answer him. Immediately being hushed by. his at torneys. After Mr. Dlllard had closed John F. Logan, for the defense, argued for nearly two hours. At the conclusion of Ms- ergument the court adjourned until; 9:30 tomorrow, when Mr. Jef freys will make the final argument for the defense. E. B. Tongue will close for the state. The courtroom was crowded all day and during the arguments the hall leading to the courtroom , also was crowded. Trap for Milk Thief Is Set by Mr. Andrews. Soar Fluid Put Out. In Place of Sweet Disappears, But Identity of Agent Is Not Revealed. WANTED A milk thief. If some family In the neigh borhood of Weldler and Twenty-ninth streets yesterday morning received a bottle of sour milk as their morning's supply of supposed sweet milk, F. H. V. Andrews, well-known tennis player and real estate broker, living at 933 Weldler street, would be glad to learn of it, for the bottle of sour milk was his and he hoped thereby to catch Mr. Robber. - For several nights recently Mr. Andrews' bottle of sweet milk has been disappearing regularly, and Tues day night 'he determined to lay a trap, so he -watched for his bottle of sweet milk and on its arrival replaced it with a bottle of sour lactic fluid. When he arose in the morning, sure enough the bottle of sour milk was missing, and although he is sorry if anyone had sour milk on their oatmeal or In their coffee yesterday morning, he hopes the thief will know better next time. Mr. Andrews last night said he was trying a preparation different even than sour milk, but he refuses to say whether it was a policeman or poison. Interesting developments are ex pected, as usual. WIFE REPORTED MISSING O..TY Piatt Fears Disappearance Is Sue to Melancholia. C F. Piatt reported to the Juvenile Court yesterday that his wife, who . .... JLAL Dean Hanson. buckwheat cakes and ham and eggs. When breakfast was over I went down to the surf and went in swimming until 11, and then I had to return and prepare dinner, . which consisted of steaks, most of the time, as they were easy to cook In time for dinner, as I was anxious to spend all the time pos sible on the beach. I was very glad that I met these two young men. I was able to slay two weeks Instead of one and also returned with $10 left after, paying all my ex penses. . . I commenced work immediately upon my arrival In Portland. I am . still working at the same place and shall try to make enough to go again for . holiday next Summer. WwW)ww.w.-?. TyviJUiM. Jill IU JUjjUtfawWSWHBWfc it -- " v - ' "f'yjr. ft I s Ta: If fTf.i iiloiher's Advico To Her Daughter A Heal Live Doll to Fondle Is Woman's Greatest Happiness. Ghe is wisdom itself who knows of or learns of that famous remedy. Mother's nend. It is an ex ternal application for the abdominal muscles and breasts. It has a wonderful in ftuence, allays all fear, banishes a 1 1 pain, is a grateful en couragement t o the expectant mother, and nermits her to go through the period happy in mind, des tined to anticipate woman's greatest hap piness as nature intended she Bhonld. The action of Mother's Friend, makes tha muscles pliant and responsive to expansion. Thus all strain and tension upon the nerves and ligaments is avoided, and, in place of a period of discomfort and consequent dread it is a season of calm repose and joyful ex pectation. There is no nausea, no morning sickness. no nervous twitching, none of that constant strain known to so many women. This splendid remedy can be had of any druggist at $1.00 a bottle. Write to Brad field Regulator Co., 232 Lamar Bid., At lanta. Ga for their book to expectant mothers. had left their home in Alberta street. October 17, taking with her their seven-year-old daughter has not been heard from since October 20, when she wrote a short note to her sister, say ing she was going to put her girl In a convent. The note was mailed In Seattle. Mr. Piatt says he was not able to find any trace of his wife when he was in Seattle last week. She has worried much, he says, since their nine-year-old son was drowned in Jan uary, 1912, and he fears she has wan dered off while suffering from mel ancholia. GOOD DINNERS ASSURED SPORTSMEN WILL PROVIDE FOR CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS. As Many Are Unable to Go Hunting, Supplies of Different Kinds Are Promised for Thanksgiving. The committee of Oregon sportsmen which has undertaken to furnish the charitable Institutions -with ducks, to be shot Sunday, has been met with "Well, I'm sorry, but I will be busy. However, I would be more than glad to help the work by sending In a ohicken or a turkey or a sack of flour or some apples or something else," so many times that it has decided to accept these offers. Accordingly, the basement of the Yeon building will be a receiving sta tion for everything edible from Sunday night to next Wednesday. All those who are unable to send their offerings have-only to notify one of the committee and an automobile will be dispatched for the goods. The committee will undertake the distribution of the supplies Wednes day. The cards which State Game Warden Flnley sent out on Wednesday . to more than 300 hunters are bringing results. The telephone has been ringing at his office for. a day and a night and the clerks have been busy all day telling the hunters that any kind of game or provender will be appreciated. One man, a stranger in the city, de clared that he wanted to take a hand in the affair and would go out if some one told him where to get game. He was told that he could either Join the party which goes to Arlington tonight on the midnight special or else go up or down the Columbia In either direc tion and - be sure of a bag. Many of the hunters who Intend to make a substantial addition to the of fering will go quite a distance down the Columbia, where the birds are nu merous. ESCAPED CONVICT TAKEN EIGHTEEN YEARS' IMPRISONMENT FACED BY MAX DUE FOIt PAROLE. W. S. Wallace, Recommended to Board for Pardon, Caught at Baker After Fleelns- From Salem. BAKER, Or., Nov. 20. (Special.) A tale of a trusty's flignt from the State Penitentiary at Salem just as he was about to be pardoned, of his capture and his being hetd here to return to Salem for 18 more years of incarcera tion was brought here today by F. H. Snodgrass, parole officer of the State Penitentiary. The captured convict is W. S. Wallace, who was picked up at Huntington yesterday by James Cun ningham, a special officer, on advice from the Sheriff's office at Baker. A reward of $50 probably will be divided between Cunningham and the Sheriff's office here. Wallace, who was serving a term of 2 to 20 years for forgery, had been recommended for a parole by the court which committed him, and the parole board would have let him go at the end of two years. Mr. Snodgrass said today he had served ' IS months and as he was a good prisoner had been sent to a wood camp near Salem, from which hs fled a short, time ago. He will now, Mr. Snodgrass says, al most certainly have to complete 20 years of penal servitude and there is slight chance of the parole board ever considering -his Case again. LAW'S OPERATION STUDIED National Committee Inspects Work ings of Compensation Act. OLTMPIA, Wash.. Nov. 20. (Special.) Cyrus W. Phillips and Edward F". Mo Sweeny, members of the National Civic Federation committee for the study of state compensation acts, inspected the work of the Washington Industrial In surance Commission today and con gratulated the Commission on the showing made during two years under the law. John Mitchell, the labor leader, was unable to accompany the other mem bers of the committee, but will inspect the local work later. All field workers of the commission have been summoned NOTICE Classified advertisements, to re ceive proper classification in the neat day's issue of The Oregonlsa, must be In The Oregonian office be for 10 o'clock at night, except Sat urday. Business of tic of The Oregonlan mili bo open urtll 10 o'clock at oicht. aa usual, and all classified advertisements for the next day's Issue received toj late for proper classification will be run under beading TOO LAIB TO CJuASSJJ-T. 1 1 NEW SUNSET LIMITED Daily Between San Francisco and New Orleans. No Extra Fare. Electric Lighted Commencing Sunday, Nov. 23 A Fast Through Train leaving San Francisco at 5 P. M.t carrying only Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Diner and Observation Car. Connects at New Orleans with Limited and Express Trains from and to Atlanta, Washington, New York, Philadelphia and other Eastern and Southern cities. Through Tourist Car daily between San Francisco and Washington, D. 0. THE SUNSET LIMITED USES THE SUNSET ROUTE or THE "The Exposition Lino 1915" Following tha extreme Western and Southern rim of the United Statea, the Sunset Route insures low altitudes, mild, delightful climate and pictureBque scqnery, rich with color and historic" interest. For reservations on tha "Sunset Limited," tickets or information, call at Oity Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street, Corner Oak, Union Depot, any 8. P. Agent, OH ADDRESS John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon to Olympla for a conference December 5 and 6. ALLEGED FORGER IS HELD 3Ian Wanted at Many Places Arrest ed at Pendleton. PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) L. V. Green, wanted at The Dalles. Arlington and Umatilla on charges of issuing bad checks, was arrested here today while In the act of attempting to pass an alleged bogus check, ' Deputy Sheriff Strand was notified OH! YOU HAVE SUCH BEAUTIFUL HAIR! What a pleasant thing to have said to youl And why shouldn't It be? You who envy others their lovely hair, and are ashamed of the dull, lifeless, stringy appearance of your own use Harmony Hair Beautlfler, and let others envy you. This delightful liquid seems to pol ish and brighten the hair, giving It that burnished, lustrous look you have so often wished it might have, adding to its softness, making It easier to put up and "stay put" making it more at tractive and beautiful In every way. It overcomes the unpleasant, oily smell of your hair, leaving a dainty, rich rose perfume that will delight you and those around you. Very easy to apply simply sprinkle a little on your hair each time before brushing. Contains no oil; will not change the color of hair, nor darken gray hair. To keep hair and scalp dandruff-free and clean use Harmony Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo gives an Instan taneous rich lather that Immediately penetrates to every part of hair and scalp, insuring a quick, thorough cleansing. Washed off Just as quickly, the entire operation takes only a few moments. Can't harm the hair; leaves no harshness or stickiness Just a sweet cleanliness. Both preparations come In odd shaped, very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beauti fier, $1.00. Harmony Shampoo. 60c. Both guaranteed to satisfy you in every way. or your money back. Sold in this community only at our store. ine Kexau store one or tne more than 7000 leading drug stores of the United States, Canada and Great Brit ain, which own the big Harmony lab oratories in Boston, where the many ceieDrated Harmony rerrnmes and Toilet Preparations are made. The Owl Drug Company Stores In Portland, Seattle, Spokane. San Francisco, Oak land, Sacramento, Los Angeles and San Diego. Adv. Time Your Relief from Constipation YOU at constipated. Ton want qulok relief. Sont go arouna all day with a headache, hsavy dragging feel lng bd stomach, eto A business man with Jots of duties needs a hsalthy mind and body. Don't wast a day of your life. Tax 3 glass of HTOTADI JAJTOa W1IZX th Xfatural Xaxattr In tha morning- or at any tlms on aa empty stomach watoh tha cloak, within one hour or so your bowels will move gsn- tly and you're, relieved. lt a bottle at uv "rug Store today. Beware of "Just as Good" When you make up your mind to buy a certain article you see adver tised in The Oregonian, do not be dissuaded or side-tracked from your purpose by the out-of-date remark of the merchant who tells you: "Here's something Just as good." Tell the merchant who offers you a substitute that you know what you want and that he would serve his patrons better, if he would place on his shelves the up-to-the-minute advertised articles and brands of merchandise the people want. Shopping- efficiency today depends upon knowing what you want and where to go to get it. Certain brands of merchandise are so excellent and so" well known through newspaper advertising that intelligent readers will not tolerate substitution. First Know What You ' Want Them ' Insist l po Having: It. Adv. I 1 SUNSET I I I0CDEN6SHASTA1 I 5 1 ROUTES f I by Marshal Lang, of Arlington, to be on tho lookout for Green, who pur ported to represent the Continental Distributing Company, of Seattle. While Strand was examining the name on the register at the hotel Green came In and requested the clerk to cash a check. Green Insists . the Seattle company gave him the privilege of signing its checks. Elght-IIonr Law Violation Charged. . Arthur D. Karn and C. Puriea. president and manager, respectively, of the Columbia Contract Company, were held to the grand Jury Wednes- SIXTH NATIONAL APPLE SHOW $14.95 TO SPOKANE AND RETURN TICKETS ON SALE GOOD TO RETURN Tickets and sleeping-car reservations at City Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark Streets ; North Bank Station, Eleventh and Hoyt Streets. REM THE CITY TICKET OFFICE OF IS NOW LOCATED AT 348 Washington St. Morgan Building Between Broadway and Park Streets Beginning of Portland's New Railroad Row H. DICKSON City Passenger and Ticket Agent Telephones Marshall 3071 ana A SS2SS day by District Judge Dayton for al leged .violation of the eight-hour day law governing city contracts by work ing two of the men 16 H hours dally. While the men were hauling material for paving contracts, and not strictly within the .scope of the labor law. Judge Dayton said that the violation was so flagrant that he desired the matter investigated by the grand Jury. CHICAGO. Nov. 20. Albert Zlnkla, 44 years old, shot and killed his mother and himself today. A note found by the police said that the deed was com mitted because Zlnkie and his mother were "hard up and better off dead." NOVEMBER 16 TO 21 UNTIL, NOVEAIBER 25 LIMITED TRAINS Leave Portland 9:55 A.M. 7:00 P.M. Arrive Spokane 9:15 P.M. 6:55 A.M. VED THE l i