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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1919. H-ENSIGN SINKS FORMER- NAVY BOY AND BRIDE HE WON OVER SUITOR WHO ALREADY HAD MARRIAGE LICENSE. SLEEPING SICKNESS PROBED BY DOCTORS HOW AND WHEN c r IL SIS TRICE TO TAKE ASPIRIN Lueata Mae Walker Passes Up Herman for Mr. Treece. 2 LICENSES, ONLY 1 GIRL "Two's Company, Three's Crowd," So II. C. Reuther Polls Stakes lor San Diego Without Bride. Even Dan Cupid recognizes the fact that it is always a woman's preroga tive to change her mind. But for once in his match-making life, Dan must have been surprised at the rapid se quence of events during the courtship of Herman C. Reuther of San Diego and J. D. Maniey Treece of Portland for the hand of pretty Lueata Mae "Walker, Almira apartments. In this instance the busy little god who seeks to guide the destiny of lovers proved himself a Portland booster. Recapitulation of the net re sults of his activities shows that the San Diego swain has gone southward with an unused marriage license and a troubled he-t as the only result of his whirlwind courtship, while the Portland man, a former ensign in the United States navy, now has a Mrs. Lueata Mae Treece as mate for his voyage upon life's sea. Last Monday Herman C. Reuther of San Diego appeared at the marriage license bureau with Mrs. Sarah E. Walker, mother of the present Mrs. Treece, and procured a license to wed the young woman. The girl's mother signed the license as the San Diego man's witness. License Jm Returned. The following day Miss Walker walked up to the marriage license bureau and laid Mr. Reuther"s license down on the counter. "I want this license .canceled," she told the clerk. Miss Walker was Informed that It would be impossible to cancel a mar riage license. "Well," she said finally, "I want to get a new license." And with E. W. Treece, 11 East Twelfth street North, as her witness, she procured a license to marry J. D. Maniey Treece, 687 Flanders street, this city. The marriage of Mr. Treece and Miss Walker was solemnized at the White Temple Tuesday evening. Rev. William A. Waldo officiating. Fol lowing the ceremony the parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Treece, tendered the young couple a dmner at the Portland hotel. This was followed later by a reception at the Flanders street home. Mistake, Declares Bride. "It was all a mistake," insisted the pretty bride yesterday, referring to the license procured by Mr. Reuther. "Naturally, It is something which I do not care to discuss,"' said the worried groom. "I have promised never to mention it to my wife, so I cannot discuss it now. No, I do not care to say whether I knew that Mr. Reuther had taken out a license the day before I did." The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker, Almira apart ments. Mr. Treece was in the naval service for 18 months during the war, rising from a "gob" to an ensign. He is now in the automobile business in this city. "GOB" BAND IS COMING Sailor-Musicians Will Play in Ar mistice Day Celebrations. To stimulate recruiting In the navy a band composed of 26 gob musicians will be In Portland November 9, 10 and 11, and again on November 15, Lieutenant Commander Elder an nounced yesterday. The band has been selected by the bureau of navi gation to tour the northwest in the interests of recruiting. Th,e organ ization is now in Spokane, and will be in Pendleton November 7 and 8. After three days here the band will go to Astoria to spend November 12, 13 and 14, and will return here to spend November 15. The band, which is said to be a highly skilled one, will give concerts on the streets and at meetings of various kinds. Special concerts may also be arranged. The band will be in Portland on Armistice day and plans are already being made by the committee to have the organization take a prominent part In the day's activity. Fraternity Delegate Named. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 5. (Special.) Alpha Zeta, national agricultural honor fraternity, will send Ralph -Beck of Corvallis as delegate to the national convention to be held in Chi cago during the Thanksgiving recess. While in Chicago Mr. Beck will at tend the International Livestock show. HOME-MADE COUGH SYRUP Cured Husband and Child, Wife and Mother States. Mrs. A. Jennings, 1734 Armitage avenue, Chicago, 111., writes: "I heard of Mentho-I,axene about two years ago, and since then would not be without it. My husband had been coughing for about four years, summer and winter, and how he is cured of it, and for my child I think there is nothing better in the world for a cold, for it helps at once!" "19 bpst cough, cold, and catarrh medicine ever found is the essence Mentho-Laxene. Directions with 2',4-ounce bottle, concentrated, tell how to make at home a full pint of delicious, curative medicine. Adv. m f -4 CEMENT SOLO IN SOUTH COMPETITION SHOWN TO HAVE LASTED JUST S WEEKS. HOT TEA BREAKS A COLDTRY THIS j Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of this hainburg tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacupful at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens . the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely ege-Uble,4cfore&arj California Official Asserts Busi ness Rivalry Always Has Ex isted Between Two States. . Numerous cement sales were made in the extreme southern part of the state by the Oregon Portland Cement company during 1916, testified J. E. Moore, assistant tales manager of the defendant company, in offering testi mony yesterday during the prosecu tion of the concern for alleged viola tions of the Sherman anti-trust law. The government contends that the combination entered into by Pacific coast cement companies specified that the Oregon company was not to sell any cement south of Drain, Or., but Mr. Moore offered definite testimony to the effect that sales had been made farther south than Drain. On cross-examination by United States Attorney Haney it was brought out that only for six weeks did the Oregon company offer a better price to dealers than did the California companies. 1 George C. McDonald, Portland agent for California cement companies, said from the witness stand that there is competition between the companies of the Pacific coast states, and he fur ther asserted that his companies had sold their product in Oregon. Similar testimony was offered by George T. Cameron, president of the Santa Cruz and Standard cement com panies in California, who said there always had been competition between the companies of the two states. He was unable, under cross examination, to show t le re had been any difference In the price quoted by the rival com panies except for the short period of six weeks during the early summer of 1916. Additional testimony concerning the cost of producing cement was of fered by L. C. Newlands, superintend ent of the Oregon company's plant at Oswego. He said the cost was $1.71 a barrel when the company first started to manufacture in 1916. He further testified that the Oregon com pany had sold its product at a-loss for the first six months of its operation. i . ' 'A ' V If Mrs. JT. Jy. Maniey Trre (Lnrata Mae Walker), who vedded Portland man after California rival had bought license and arranged for wedding-. Below J. D. Maniey Treece, former navy ennlgrn, who won bride In whirlwind courtship. ROAD MEETINGS PLANNED LIVE CAMPAIGN IX CLACKAMAS COCSTY ASSURED. HUE TALKS OU BRITAIN EX-MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT EXPEAIXS CONDITIONS. Country Not Reactionary Toward Labor Unions, Editor Tells Mem bers of University Club. Public opinion In Great Britain is not reactionary toward labor unions, A. F. Whyte, editor of New Europe and a former member of the British parliament, told his audience last right, speaking at the University club. Mr. Whyte la making a tour of Amer ica to study conditions in this coun try, and during his stay in Portland is a guest of Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor bett. The address at the University club on "The Labor Crisis in -Great Brit ain," was a concise and instructive review of the history of industrial and political developments in that country since the cessation of hostili ties, with an intimate insight into the texture of political parties, with which the speaker Is familar. Motor transports left over from the war enabled the government to main tain & minimum of transportation service during the recent railroad strike, but it was the public senti ment of the country that enabled the government to win and that prevent ed the other labor organizations join ing in. a general strike in support of the railroad workers, the speaker averred. "In a well-developed democracy like Great Britain no body of men nor no class of men has a right to demoralize the public service," said Mr. Whyte. LADY ASTOR IN CAMPAIGN (Continued From First Page.) she is beloved by the women and chil dren. On the way from . her home to visit "my children." as she terms the slum youngsters. Lady Astor stopped at a day nursery of which she is patroness and attended a 20 minutes' committee meeting. Then she drove into the heart of a pro-labor section of the city, where it was considered unwise for her hus band, Lord Astor, to appear during the last campaign on account of the rabid anti-unionist sentiment. Her arrival was the signal for a gathering of the neighborhood women and chil dren. Several service men readily gave their promise to vote for her, which she had promptly requested. Ex-Clerk Accused f forgery. ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 5. (Special.) J. C. Busko, formerly a clerk em ployed in a local hotel, was arrested by the police today on a charge of forgery. He is alleged to have passed three checks that proved to be forgeries. Proposal for Big Highway Bond Issue to, Be Discussed In All Sections of County. OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 5. (Spe cial.) Forty-three good roads meet ings were scheduled Monday night at a meeting of the road bond campaign committee at the commercial club. From two to five meetings will be held in each of the 11 road districts of the county in behalf of the pro posed $1,700,000 road bond issue to be voted on at a special election Novem ber 24. These meetings are desig nated as principal meetings, to be held at central places throughout the county. Other gatherings will be held In school houses In every section. A resolution was adopted recom mending to the' county court that con crete pavement be Considered a stand ard pavement, and that it be laid in such districts as may request. The campaign committee also rec ommended to the county court that no bonds be sold, in the event the proposal carries at the special elec tion, until the several districts have prepared the roads for hard-surfacing. tv nn j roaa meetings arranged and others in prospect and with only three weeks remaining until the elec tion Clackamas Is likely to have a whirlwind campaign. KIDNAPING CHARGE MADE Pelmar C. Post Arrested on War rant from Salt Lake. "I told her I was going to take the girl home but I didn't say what home." naively explained Delmar C. Post, in describing his method of kid naping his 3Vfe-year-old daughter from her mother in-Salt Lake City last Monday. Post was arrested yes terday by deputies of Sheriff Hurl burt. as he got off a Salt Lake train In the union depot, on a warrant for kidnaping telegraphed to this city on a complaint sworn to by his divorced wife. Post married again since his di vorce about a year ago and has been living in Portland. Recently he heard that his former wife had not been conducting herself properly, he said yesterday, and determined to get the child. "When I went to Salt Lake my for mer wife didn't object to my taking the youngster out for a- walk. Later I said I was going to take the girl home, and my wife thought I meant to my mother s home in Salt Lake. 1 let her think so, and came to Port land. I didn't think she would dare file any changes against me because her own actions recently will not bear investigation."' MAYOR . SETTLES ISSUE Dr. Smith Only to Be Recognized as De Valeru's Representative. An - apparent split in the forces sponsoring the appearance in Port land of Eamonn de Valera came to a climax yesterday when Mayor- Baker announced that he would recognjze only Dr. A. C. Smith as the chairman of the committee. Tom Mannix, prominent in the or ganization known as the Friends of Irish Freedom, sought to rent the auditorium on November 15 for the De Valera meeting. The city council several weeks ago agreed to rent the building on this date for the same purpose to Dr. A. C. mith, who as sured the council that he would guar antee an orderly meeeting. "Inasmuch as the council negotiated with Dr. Smith." said the mayor. "I could not deal with someone else in the matter. I have no personal in terest -in any controversy which may exist between the friends of De Va lera, but am Btmply handling this matter on a business basis." Physician Reports on Study of Local Cases. MALADY IS BAFFLING ONE Strange Coma Not so Much to Be Dreaded as Some Imagine, Says Dr. House. Description of four cases of lethar gic enephalitis, or "sleeping sick ness," were given to the city and county medical society last night by Dr. William House, who personally attended and observed each local in stance of the strong malady that has at times reached the proportion of comparative frequency in the east and has now made its appearance in Port land. Dr. House said the malady, while baffling in character, is not so much to be dreaded as is popularly imag ined, statistics showing that the mor tality is approximately 15 to 20 per cent. Of the four cases appearing in this city two have ' resulted In death. All exhibited the marked symptoms that are associated with the disease, and that are of such character that it has frequently been confused with meningitis and polio-myeletls, or in fantile paralysis. Dr. House laid emphasis upon the assurance that Portland need not be alarmed at the appearance of the sleeping sickness in this city. In mild epidemic form throughout the east. the percentage of recovery has been encouraging and the advent of a few occasional cases on the Pacific coast affords no reason for the presump tion that it will become epidemic or that it is excessively dangerous. The disease is not highly epidemic, so far as is known, he assured the society. Strange Coma Described. In common with Infantile paralysis, it has been determined that the in fection is received through the nose and throat passages, invading the base of the brain. Unlike its more deadly fellow, however, recovery is achieved without the penalty of para lysis, according to close observation of all known cases. Dr. House described the etrange coma that attends the illness, a drowsi ness that' borders closely upon uncon sciousness and that has given to the malady the layman's terminology of "sleeping sickness." In each of the four local .cases the patients slept almost continuously, but in their brief intervals of wakefulness were in a condition that bordered upon coma, resting with half-closed eyes. Despite this seeming unconscious ness, said Dr. House, a question to the patient would bring an immediate and intelligent response. Though the answers in most instances were brief, they were voiced as the patient rallied in instant response from the strange lethargic condition and in each case they denoted unimpaired mental pro cesses. Malady . Not Commnnlcable. Dr. House said there was no reason to believe that the malady ia com municable, nor that it will assume serious proportions in Portland. His paper completely reviewed the four cases undei his observation and was tendered to the society for the benefit of members who may have similar cases in their practice and which can be recognized by the well defined record of symptoms outlined. During the exhibition of patients period Dr. Eugene Rockey and Dr. A. K. Rockey presented two surgical cases that commanded keen attention and approval. One case, that of an amputation of the left arm above the elbow, as the result of a gunshot wound, was pre sented by Dr. Eugene Rockey. The patient, a sawyer, was brought to him for treatment after the amputation, and when the wound had Imperfectly healed. If a means could be devised whereby the injured sawyer could manipulate an artificial left forearm and hand, he could return to his pre vious occupation. Stripped to the waist the patient exhibited the stump of his left arm, now practically healed, after a very unusual surgical operation which will permit the manipulation of an arti fical hajid with comparatively strong gripping power. By splitting the bi ceps tendon, bringing the upper half free from the stump and-clothing It with skin, thence coupling It to the lower half of the tendon, "purchase" had been procured for the appliance. Teat Interesting" One. Ae a test an 8 Ms -pound weight was attached to the remodeled tendon by a cord. Flexing his biceps muscles the patient lifted the suspended weight with apparent ease. When curious medics tugged at the cord, the saw yer flexed his arm muscles again and drew the resisting arm of the investi gator toward him. The case presented, by Dr. A. E. Rockey was that of a logger who had been pierced below the right armpit with a flying splinter. As the wound failed to heal Dr. Rockey suspected bronchial fistula. He demonstrated the correctness of his diagnosis by a unique method, which he illustrated before the society. Placing a syringe loaded with peroxide of hydrogen in the wound Dr. Rockey injected the liquid. The patient coughed almost in stantly and spat out a quantity of frothy peroxide of hydrogen that had passed in transit through his body, via the fistula, from the right armpit to the throat. PARADE PLANS ARE MADE ARMISTICE DAY EVENT TO BE UNUSUAL AFFAIR. Foot bull Game Between James John High and Benson 'Will , Be Played in Morning. Practically all arrangement are completed for the Armistice day cele bration. There will be something do ing all day, from the blowing of whistles and ringing of bells at 7:30 to 8 A. M. to the dance to be given by the Veterans of Foreign Wars in the Multnomah hotel at night, in the morning there will be a football game at Multnomah field between James John high school and Benson Poly technic. The parade, which will be one. of the principal features, will be held at 1:30 o'clock and a tour of the down town streets will be made. One of the features of the parade will be the Red Cross section, which will have representatives of each of their departments, all carrying ban ners showing the work accomplished by their respective departments. The committee . urges .that every 4 First See That Tablets You Take Are Marked With the "Bayer Cross." To get quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions in each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." This package is plainly stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross." . The "Bayer Cross" means the gen uine, world-famous Aspirin, pre scribed by physicians for over eight een years. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" can be taken safely for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia. Lum bago, Rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neu ritis, and Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trademark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Adv. Straightened Him Out. Solomon Bequette, Flat River, Mo., writes: "Two years ago I was down on my back till I could hardly go. Foley Kidney Pills straightened me right up. I recommend them to all who have kidney trouble." Rheu matic pains, aching joints, sore and swollen muscles indicate that the kidneys are not properly filtering impurities from the blood. Foloy Kidney Pills get right at the trouble and give prompt relief. Painful, ir regular and sleep-disturbing bladder troubles also yield quickly to their tonic healing action. Adv. citizen of the city of Portland put out the colors so that every home may be properly decorated for the occa sion. All factories, shipyards, rail roads, steamship companies, churches, schools and buildings are requested to do the needful in making Novem ber 11, 1919, a duplicate of the same day last year. Among other things, such institutions are asked to tie down their whistles for at least a half hour, between 7:30 and 8 A. M. It Is not unlikely that in view of the governor's proclamation and that of Mayor Baker, declaring November 11 a holiday, the schools of the cltj will be closed on that day. This awaits the action of the board. MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN . IS ENTIRELY SUCCESSFUL. Educational Work to Show Busi ness Men What Is Belns Done Will lie Continued. Active membership of the Chamber of Commerce was 3058 on November 1, according to the report of the committee submitted to the directors yesterday, the new members added in October by the regular work of the committee being 68 and those re sulting from the plural membership drive, 166. At the time of the reorganization of the directorate of the chamber last March, the membership stood at 2130. The task of building this up was as signed to Max S. Hirsch, director, who selected as chairman O. W. Mlelke, with F. E. Andrews, H. W. Barton, R. L. Brackett, Joe Gerber and F. E. Krause composing the per sonnel of the committee. There being immediate necessity for increasing the Income of the chamber to meet the many calls made upon it, a general drive for new members was instituted during March, which added approximately 500 to the roll. At this point the plan of continuous work was adopted, with the result that at the end of six months the total was 2837. Educational work has been accom plished by the membership workers so that the scope and importance of the work that the chamber has in hand is better understood. Profes sional men and merchants not here tofore associated with the organiza tion are seeking the advantages of affiliation and to share in the work that devolves upon those who have e pecia Entire Stock of Ladies' and Misses' Suits XO RESERVE CHOICE STOCK ON HAND AND MUST BE CONVERTED INTO CASH. COME AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW The Following Big Reductions Made All $50 and $60 Suits ' Special Price S38.50 All $65 to $75 Suits Special Price S43.50 All $75 to $80 - Suits Special Price- S49.50 Odd Lots Carried Over Suits Fine Materials Priced at All $85 to $90 Suits Special Price S62.50 All $95 to $100 Suits Special Price S69.50 All $110 to $120 Suits Special Price S75.00 All $125 to $150 Suits Special Price S95.00 All $160 to $185 Suits Special Price S119.50 $200 and $225 Suits Special Price $165.00 of $11.85 Fine Velvet and Fur-Trimmed Suits worth up to $100; your choice. ..... . Ddt3 R. M. GRAY 366 WASHINGTON AT WEST PARK the welfare and advancement of the city at heart. Through a strong and effective commercial body achievements of great importance are possible, such as the location of Industries similar to those that have recently been lo cated. Large eastern enterprises are now contemplating western sites for expansion or changes of their opera tions, and by united effort the chance of securing a share for Portland are enhanced, say the directors of the chamber. DE VALERA TO BE GREETED Dr. A. C. Smith Chairman of Rc oeptlon for Oregon. Dr. Andrew C. Smith has been chosen chairman for Oregon for the De Valera reception. He is in receipt of telegrams from Frank P. Walsh, asking him to take charge of organ izing the committees to welcome the Irish leader to Portland. In consultation with Archbishop Christie and other citizens Dr. Smith outlined plans for the formation of a group of representative citizens for the reception. It is planned to invite the officers of all organizations fa voring self determination for Ireland to act on the general committee. De Valera will arrive in Portland November 14 and is to speak at the municipal auditorium Saturday night, November 15. Frank J. Donergan lias been named as general secretary of the reception committee. The following citizens from the state-at-large, outside of Portland, were last night named as vioe-presidents of the committee: Bernard Daly, Lakeview; J. H. Pierre, La Grande; A. A. Smith. Baker; James Devlin, Pendleton: Judge K. Ft. But ler, The Dalles; Dr. John Kilkenny, Medford; W. Kelleher, Roseburg; P. H. D'Arcy, Salem; Mr. Dooley, Al bany; Dr. Donnelly, Mt. Angel; Frank McMenamin, Heppner: T. W. Sullivan, Oregon City; Pat Uallagher. Ontario; Hugh O'Kane, Bend; Frank Davies. Salem: Thomas Brown. Salem; C. P. Lonergan, Pendleton; Sam Dolan. Cor vallis: Henry Lyons, Albany: W. P. O'Brien, Astoria; Hugh McLain, Marshfield. Portland representatives will be an nounced later. Vancouver Woman Dies. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 5. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Ethel May Reiger. 24, wife of Joseph M. Reiger, a native of Clarke comity, died at the family home, 608 East C street. She is sur vived by her husband, mother Mrs. Durkey and brothers and sisters as follows: Mrs. Deedon of Noti. Or.; Clare Baker of Prospect, O.; Elmer Bennett of Vancouver, and Charles Bennett of Yakima. Wash. Funeral arrangements are being made. The body is held at the Limber undertak ing establishment. to be mentally unbalanced and was committed to the assylum for further examination. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, A 6093. Stenographer Committed to Aylum TOLEDO, Or., Nov. 5. Miss Martha Cornelius Newport, a stenegmpher who was brought before County Judge R. R. Miller last night, was adjudged Be Sure and Follow These Tracks F new method prevents faded lifeless liair TPlZdroot Lupdd Shampoo TPiUrooe Shamhco Cake Wiliroot Hair Tonic If theM Wildroot pro ducts do not help your hair more than any other Similar products, we will pay your money fcwek. Askyourdruggiatttarber or hairdresser. 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