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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1919)
TIIE 3IORXING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11 1919. Ew YORK DRINKERS PAY PRICE FOR 'KICK' Hair Tonic Alcohol Said Be Flowing Freely. to DR. VANDYKE IS ALARMED ""World May Be More Sober, but It Certainly Is Not More Sane," Sa9 ex-Minlster. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Since th6 prohibition law went into effect New Vork's insistent and enthusiastic drinkers have been consuming the -non-beverage" alcohol which usually tfoea into hair tonic, cologne and pat ent medicines at 30 to 40 cents a glass, Recording to Colonel Daniel I. Porter, supervising internal revenue agent litre. Prune juice and caramel have aided bartenders in catering to customers, end whisky made "while you wait" lrora the hair tonic ingredients has been colored and served as "Scotch," "rye" and other favorite brands. This lias come about because there ti8a been no genuine "red liquor" available since July 1, Colonel Porter eaid. It has proved satisfactory to customers who have not been let in on the secret, because it has a, power ful "kick.'; Business Kalrly Profitable. The non-beverage alcohol was manufactured under the war-time food control law and cost 240 a barrel. When the saloonkeeper ob tained it his 'nest business, operation was to buy a half dozen empty bar rels and dilute it. Then, with his etock of prune juice and caramel at Jiand and his bartender ready he served his disguised stock by the email glass, making a profit of any thing from $1000 to $3000, according to how much heart he had for his customers, Colonel Porter asserted.v PITTSBURG, Nov. 10. Highway Xibberies, race riots and murders "seem to be increasing in spite of prohibition," said Dr. Henry Vandyke, former American minister to The Netherlands, in an address here to night before the world's Christian citizenship conference. World Is Losing Grip. "The world may be more sober," he said, "hut it certainly is not more sane. On the contrary, it seems as if the pressure of human passion and impulse has become more intense, while the restraint of reason and con science has relaxed. "What else could you expect from a world which does not go to church and whose chief in tellectual influence is the moving picture show?" Dr. Vandyke declared a "standpat" world was impossible. The world, he said, was not without hope or effort for improvement. Human nature had not changed, and "selfishness, igno rance and violence" were the ancient enemies against, which civilization must ever contend. The phnrch should not take sides with either capital or labor, but "with humanity and Christ?' Referring to movements under way for a better day. Dr. Vandyke said it was "inevitable that -there should be a partnership; that there should be-a league of nations to prevent or suppress any new outbreak of the war madness which had cost the world about $200,000,000,000, nearly S,(KW),000 men slain and countless , thousands of aged men, women and children starved to death." ..'rivolou Senntora" Rapped. "The frivolity of certain American senators," he added, "may keep us out of the league for a brief time, but in the end it is coming and we shall be in it as sure as there is a Gad in heaven and a dominant com mon sense in the American people." The speaker asserted that "collect ive bargaining" between capital and labor has come to stay and that labor unions are indispensable, but that the responsibility of both to the public must be recognized. "Secrecy in-regard to the conditions of labor and the accumulation of wealth must and will be abolished," he declared. "The books of the great corporations and of the labor unions must be open to inspection. The common people, who are neither proletariat nor capi talist, have a right to know what goes on behind closed doors. Secret so cieties of any kind are enemies of the republic. We are going to get rid of them." WINDOW WASHERS STRIKE lai'omi "Workers Incensed at In fringement by Cooks and Waiters. TACO.MA, Wash.. Nov. 10. (Spe cial.) Tacoma was threatened by a serious state of dirty windows today. The window cleaners' union has gone on strike. Their cause for grievance Is that the Universal Window Clean ing company is allowing union cooks end waiters, who have deserted the hm and" and "French fried," to go on the job of scrubbing the glass with eoap and water. Ten squeegee wielders are on the walkout, swearing they will not re turn until the hash slin-er jumps Ifoack into its rightful territory. The Window Cleaners union members al lege that the Universal firm signed a olosed shop agreement with them last Monday and then on Wednesday turned about and broke it like a soft boiled egg. "We refuse to allow our soapsuds to be contaminated with oyster stew," said one of the strike leaders. "They won't mix." EX-SOLDIERS TO GET AID Ked Cross Home Service Workers Assigned to The Dalles. THE DALLES, Or., Nov. 10. (Spe ciai. ) in oraer to turtner the in terests of returned service men and their families, to offer salient sug gestions and to render personal serv ice and comfort. Miss Lillian Liddell, home service secretary from the Se attle headquarters for the northwest division of the American Red Cross, has been assigned to the local sec tion where she will remain for month. .... Miss Liddell took the social service course for Red Cross workers in New .York City. Many visiting families daily report at The Dalles chapter headquarters in the old courthouse building. J. H. Itorick is chairman for this section for home service work. ACCIDENT FIGURES DROP 42 Railroads In Northwest Have Ferl'cc i Record. Kpport.i receiver! iie lieadquar ter.- of the safety council hern indi cate that all records were broken in the recent national railroad accident prevention drive conducted on all railroads under the jurisdiction of the United States railroad administration during the last two weeks of October. The first completet returns from the northwestern region with a mile age of 53,000 and with an aggregate working force of 275.000, showed a casualty reduction of 67 per cent dur ing the two weeks of the drive as compared with the corresponding pe riod of last year. Forty-two of the 63 railroads in this region turned in a clear score. having come through the two weeks without serious accident. Local offi cials in charge of the safety drive are looking forward with interest to the final national report, which will show the standing of all lines in the country in the drive. The northwest is expected to lead the country in re duction of accidents. This report is expected here within two or three days. IS IXXEItAL OF L. F. WILLITS UN DER MASONIC AUSPICES. Resident of Oregon Since 1876 Identified With Many Busi ness Enterprises. In the passing of Levi F. Willits, whose death occurred at TClamath Falls Friday, the Klamath basin lost one of its most substantial citizens and the banking fraternity of Oregon one of its staunch members. Born in Cedar county, Iowa, February 27, 1850, he was educated in the public schools and was graduated from Cornell col- 1 i: li r J.-- The late Levi F. Willits. lege. Mount Vernon, la., in 1871, when he- became a teacher in the public schools of that state and Missouri. In 1876 he came to Oregon, locating in Jackson county, where there was need for trained educators in the pub lie schools. Having taken up the study of pharmacy while pursuing his studies and afterward during va cation periods, Mr. Willits was for several years connected with a drug store in Salem. October 9, 1878, he was united in marriage with Miss Alice Alford of Talent, who survives In the late '80s Mr. Willits became superintendent of the school at the Yainax sub-agency of the Klamath Indian reservation, where he served until 1894, when he engaged in the mercantile business at Klamath Falls. Since that time he had been actively identified with the business and civic affairs of the community as mer chaht, banker and with farming and stockraising as an avocation. From 1898 to 1902 he was county judge of Klamath county. In 1912 he became president of the First National bank of Klamath Falls, and was con-, tinuously a director and officer of that institution until his death. He was one of the most active among pioneer members of the Masonic bodies, having served as master of Klamath Lodge No. 77, and honored with the highest distinction within the gift of the Royal Arch and Knights Templar bodies. At the time of his death he was serving as sec- etary of Calvary Commandary, and was a member of Hillah Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Funeral services were eonducted esterday at Klamath Falls under auspices of the Masonic bodies and Aloha chapter. Order of the Kastern Star, which he had served as patron. " J. Q. Willits, principal of the public schools at Hugo, Josephine county. the oldest teacher in point of contin uous service in Oregon, is a brother. Three other brothers. Rush O. Willits, 072 East Alder street, this city; Will W., residing near Butte Falls, and Perry of Aledo, 111., survive. A sister. Mrs. Esmereldo Hitchcock, lives in Missoula, Mont. Canadian Loan Oversubscribed. TORONTO, Ont., Nov. 10. It is offi cially announced that Canada's $300, 000,000 victory. loan has been oversub scribed. More than $294,000,000 has been reported, with some provinces not yet heard from. NEWS NOTES .FROM THE CAPITOL SALEM. Or., Nov. 10. (Special.) Frank .Neuner,- who is employed in the auditor's department of the state industrial accident commis sion, was among those who lost their clothes and other personal effects In the fire which, recently destroyed the Clarke hotel at.Glendale, Douglas county. Mr. Neuner chanced to be staying at the Clarke hotel on the night of the fire and besides suf fering the loss of his clothes is mourning the destruction of a num ber of valuable maps and records belonging to the- accident commis sion. . Joseph ." Richardson, deputy' state treasurer, is passing a few days in Portland making an investigation of several inheritance tax cases origi nating in Multnomah county. . W. A Dalzlel, deputy state sealer of weights and measures, will leave tomorrow or Wednesday for southern Oregon, where he,will pass a few days looking after business matters In connection with his office. ... George W. Stokes, special Investi gator for the state fire marshal's office, who has been spending the past few days in- Portland and Ore gon-City investigating a fire whch destroyed a warehouse and several bales of hops returned to the capitol today. H. H. Pomeroy. who also participated in the investigation, will remain in Portland until Wednesday. ... E. F. Carleton, assistant state su perintendent of public instruction, left last night for Lakeview. Lake county, where he is attending the teachers' institute now in progress there. C. E. Stricklin and Lee McAllister, I who-are- employed in field work by LEGION TODAY WILL CONSIDER POLICIES Marshal Foch's Message by French General Cheered. $1 DAY BONUS PROPOSED Silent Pause at 11 o'clock Will Commemorate End of Fighting. Coast Would Ban Aliens. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Nov. 10. War service adjustment bonds amounting to $1 for each day in the federal service were proposed tonight to an American Legion committee by Henry D. Lindsay, chairman of the convention, which opened here today, as the solution of problems of com pensating service men and women for their physical and financial sacrifices. A favorable committee report on the recommendation was expected. Minneapolis won over Washincton, D. C, by one vote on the sixth ballot for permanent national headquarters and will be recommended to the con vention tomorrow by the headquaj ters committee. The committee on next convention decided to recommend both Cleveland and San Francisco for the next con vention. Polices of the American Legion to night were in the hands of a score of committees whose reports will be sub mitted tomorrow to the full conven tion. With each state delegation rep resented on each committee, the demo cratic nature of the convention was pointed out by the opening addressof Chairman Henry D. Lindsley of Texas. The convention itself was quick to voice its disapproval of speechmaking and efforts to commit the convention to policies without committee consid eration. . Universal military training was in dorsed by a slight majority of the committee considering that subject. though strong opposition from the national guard delegates continued throughout a. protracted night ses- ion. Chairman Lindsley's war service adjustment suggestions would in volve a long-term bond issue of ap proximately 12.000,000,000, 'it was said, drawing a high rate of interest and subject to all taxes, "so that they would remain in the hands of service men rather than be accumulated by the rich." "Money cannot pay you for your patriotism." Mr. Lindsley declared, "but your government can and will adjust the money compensation due you and your family for your period of service. The American Legion should now and in years to come set its face steadfastly against pension ing those who served in this war, and their dependents." Of perhaps equal interest to the delegates were the questions before the committee on organization, dis cussing the titles and number of na tional officers. All nominations, it was stated, will be made from the floor of the convention on Wednes day, with state chairmen reporting the vote of their delegation, probably without the unit rule. Delegates from the Pacific coast propose presenting resolutions affect ing aliens,, their chief suggestion be ing recommendation of a proposed amendment to the federal constitu tion barring from citizenship the children of aliens who themselves were not eligible for citizenship. One of the most notable outbursts of enthusiasm seen in the convention today, greeted the reading of a mes sage from Marshal Foch, allied com mander-in-chief, by General Calloe det. French attache at Washington. The regular session tomorrow will be interrupted by a brief pause at 11 A. M., when the delegates will stand silent in commemoration of the ceas ing or riring in tne great war one year ago. Legion Organized at Yacolt. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 10. (Special.) The Dallas Gregory post, American Le&ion, was organized in Yacolt last night by veterans there Lale McMullen, president of the Smith-Reynolds post of this city, be ing present. C, F. Christie was elected temporary commander of the post ana james Kingston, temporary sec retary. The post was named after a Yacolt lad who gave his life in the war. Obituary. CORVALLIS. - Or., Nov. 10. (Spe cial. )-rMrs. J. A. Groshong of Cor- vallis, died at the home of her daugh ter in Summit Sunday. She came here with her husband from Kansas In the early 70s. She was 65 years of age. Her husband is visiting- in Los An geles and has not yet been notified Six children survive. They are Mrs. E. B. Horning and Frank Groshong of Corvallis; Fred Groshong of Port land; Spencer Groshong of Centralis. wash.; Mrs. L. A. Burnaugh of En mo state engineer's orflce, returned here last night from Malheur county wnere mey nave been engaged in the development of the Jordon valley i.b..ijii project. xney will remain here for several days before return ing to tneir field of operations. R. H. Goodin. secretary of the state board of control, returned to the capitol last night after 20 days passed at San Francisco and other California cities. F. A. Elliott, state forester, re turned here last night from Portland where he attended a meeting of the state board of forestry. Incidentally ha was a spectator at tha Oreo-nn. Washington football game Saturday. Will Kirk, of the state Industrial accident commission, left here last night for points in Baker county to confer with the employers regarding nospiiai conditions as they pertain to the care of injured workmen. Charles A. Johns, member of the Oregon supreme court, has received an Invitation frpm President Camp bell of the university of Oregon, to be the Matter's guest at the football game at Eugene Saturday between Oregon and the Corvallis aggies. Mr. Johns returned here last night from Portland where, on Saturday he was spectator at the Oregon-Washington contest. ' Miss Florence Each, since Septem ber, 1918, employed in the offices of the secretary of state was married at Vancouver. Wash., Saturday, to C. K. Bell of this city, according to an nouncements received here today. His bride is a daughter of ex-Sheriff William Esch of Marlon county. Mrs. Bell returned to the capitol this morning and has resumed her duties lin the UU department. and Merle Groshong of Jo- OREGON CITY. Or., Nov. 10. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Johanna Joseph, wife of Jacob Joseph, died at the family home this morning after an illness of sev eral months. Funeral services will be held from the Jrlolman & Pace funeral parlors Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. F. Wievesiek will offi cate. The interment will be in the Mountain View cemetery. Mrs. Joseph is survived by her hus band, Jacob Joseph, and six children, the eldest 11 years of age. Mrs. Isa Barton Stewart,, wife of Robert A. Stewart, 496 East Nine teenth street, north, died last night at the family residence. Mrs. Stewart was born in San Francisco November 11. 1880. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Graham Irvine of Perth, Scotland. She was the sister of R. W. Irvine, Charles W. Irvine, George G. Irvine and William G. Irvine. Funeral services will be announced later. WELLESUT WOMM HERE MISS RUTH HAXFOKD, COUN CILLOR, VISITS ALCMX'AE. , Members of "Wellesley Club Honor Representative of Alma Mater. Highway Trip Planned. Miss Ruth Hanford, councillor of Wellesley college, is a much-entertained guest, of the alumnae of that school who live in this city. She will start tomorrow on her way to San Francisco and Los Angeles and thence go east, terminating her trip through the United States on December IS. About 30 alumnae of Wellesley live in Portland and at several gatherings of the club Miss Hartford has had an opportunity to address the members and bring news of their alma mater. Among those who have entertained for the visitor are Mrs. Vincent Cook, president of the Wellesley club, who gave a luncheon yesterday at the Uni versity club and Mrs. Boudinot Seeley and Miss Alice Howe, who were host esses at a supper last night. Mrs. Lewis McArthur will have Miss Han ford as her guest on the Columbia highway today. The party will lunch with Mrs. Cook at Forest hall. Mrs. I Joseph E. Withrow and Mrs. Tracey, two of Miss Hanford's former class mates, also will entertain for her. ARMY STORE LOSES LEAD San Francisco Sales Heaviest for First Time, by Big Spurt. For the first time since the incep tion of the army store here Portland lost the leadership of the Pacific coast in point of sales to San Fran cisco, according to the weekly re ports issued yesterday. The Califor nia store achieved first place, how ever, by an unusually large volume of sales and not because of any letting up in the sales here. For the week ending October 25 the Portland army store ranked fifth throughout the country in point of Bales, according to the report, with San Francisco fourth. Figures are: San Francisco, $124,351.06; Portland, $112,035.74. Seattle's sales-were less than half those of Portland, being $51,418.51, while Los Angeles report ed sales aggregating only $36,006.57. Boston continued to lead the country in volume of sales, with New York second and St. Louis third. The local store will be closed today in observ ance of Armistice day. THREE HOMES ROBBED Vancouver Houses Ransacked While Owners Are at Church. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 10. (Special.) When pious residents of Vancouver were attending church last night, three of their homes were entered by burglars and about $100 In money and jewelry taken. It is thought that the burglar was aided by a woman in an automobile and that he entered the houses with pass keys. He was frightened from sev eral other places, when ..members of the family went to the door to in vestigate. The homes of William Burnett, 715 West Eleventh street, J. R. Packard, 400 East Twenty-first, and Hugh Montgomery. 612 Esther street, were entered. SHIPPERS' CASE CLOSED Railroads to Be Heard In Graded Freight Rate Hearing. . SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 10. Wit nesses for the shippers, who desire a graded system of freight rates from the east to lnter-mountain points, closed their testimony today before examiners of the interstate commerce commission at a hearing here. Testimony was given by H. W. Prickett of the Utah traffic bureau J. W. Goodman, representative of the Montana Freight 'Rate association. and Stephen H. Love, president of the Utah traffic bureau. All were cross-examined by B. W. Scandrett, counsel for the railroads. Tomorrow witnesses for the rail roads will be heard. VANCOUVER GETS PLANT Cannery, to Be Erected to Handle Loganberries and Prunes. VANCOUVER, Wash, Nov. 10. (Special.) The Drager Fruit com pany of Salem, Or., has bought the E. J. Burdick company, prune pack ing plant, on First street, near the Columbia river interstate bridge, and I will also erect another unit to handle I the business it contemplates in the county. , The company will specialize in prunes and loganberries. Prunes al ready are the. big crop of this county. Canadian Lumber Price Soars. VANCOUVER, B. C. Nov. 10. Prices of lumber here were advanced $2 per 1000 feet today,- it was announced. Further advances of from $10 to $11 before April are predicted, because of an unprecedented demand from the United States. Jellicoe Inspects Faculties. . VICTORIA. B. C. Nov. 10. Admiral Jellicoe, here on an official mission, today received formal welcoming ad dresses from the provincial govern ment and the cities of Victoria and Esquimau. During the day he in spected naval facilities at Esquimau. Seattle Gets 2 5 More Police. . SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 10. Twenty-five more policemen were added to the city'p force by action of the council today in approving a request for that number. To provide for their pay $50,000 was appropriated. Governor Takes Junket. SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 10 Gov ernor Hart, here today en route from Belllngham to jOlympla. said he ex pected to spend three days this week in eastern Washington. terprise, seph. PORTLID MURDERER , PLACED IN SOLITARY Clarence Johnson Threatens Officers and Prisoners. WARDEN EXPLAINS ACTION Report to Governor Says Slayer of Mrs. Eunice Freeman Will Be Carefully Guarded. SALEM. Or., Nov. 10. (Special.) Because he openly defied every rule of the Oregon state penitentiary, threatened to kill all fellow-convicts who crossed his path and boasted that he would "get" Warden Steirier and Deputy Warden Talley at his first opportunity, Clarence Johnson, who is serving a life term in prison for the slayins of Mrs. Eunice Free man of Portland, was late today placed in solitary confinement, where, the officials aay, he will remain per manently. "I did not take this action as a punitive measure," said Warden Steln er's report to the governor, "for the reason that I am convinced that no amount of punishment would develop any good in this man.'However, there is a duty the state owes to Its con victs and in the protection of these men and the officials in charge of the prison. It became necessary that some drastic action should be taken. As far as I am concerned, Johnson will continue to remain in solitary con finement as long as I have anything to do with the conduct of the institu tion." "Prtaoner Expresses Regret. Johnson was received at the pen early in October and on the following night was discovered by the deputy warden while pacing up and down his cell in an apparently frenzied con dition. Warden Steiner was sum moned and upon questioning the prisoner It was found that he was brooding over his inability to kill Mrs. Alice Williams of Portland, who he said he suspected of tipping him off to the police. Since that time Johnson has fre quently declared his intention to kill Mrs. - Williams if ha had the op portunity, and only yesterday in formed the officials that his only re gret in life was that he did not get her before he left Portland. He also has threatened repeatedly to kill both Warden Steiner and Dep uty Warden Talley, according to a re port of the officers to the governor, as wall as declaring that he would "get" the first convict who crossed his path. "I have got to serve out my life sen tence and I might as well get a few of these birds." Johnson Is said to have told the officers. Convicts al most daily have reported to the war den that Johnson remains awake most of the night, walking up and down hla cell rehearsing how he intended to gel more victims. Mliibt Provocation XMry. Warden" Steiner said today that Johnson probably was one of the most danprerous men who ever had been confined in the Oregon peniten tiary. He talks almost continuously of murder, and, according to the of ficers, has no regard for human life. "Johnson would kill a man on the least provocation," said W arden Steiner, "and it is too great a risk to have him associating with other prisoners. Under my present plan of dealing with this man he will be given a few minutes' exercise In the bullpen each day, but during the remainder of the time he will occupy a cell. His isolation from me other prisoners wiir be complete ana every effort will be made to block any plans he may have to take human life." When Deputy Warden Talley took Johnson to the solitary confinement ward this afternoon, the officer in formed the convict that he had ar rived at the orison carrying a chip on his shoulder ana mai ne couia not expect Kino, treatment, unaer ucn con ditions. Johnson retorted that he was aware of the officer's charge, but In tended to keep the chip on his shoul der until It was forcibly removed. After hearing the warden's report. Governor Olcott said he would stand squarely behind the official tn hi attempt to preserve order and disci pline at the penitentiary DARING HOLDUP ADMITTED Ex-Soldier Confesses Robbing Ta coma Taxi Driver. TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. 10 (Special.: With the confession by Lewis Hoff, ailias Curiey Wilson, that he is the man who held up and robbed Fred Longstreth, Tacoma taxi driver. De tectives Osborne and Thompson today cleared up a dramatic robbery which took place September 27. Hoff is a discharged soldier from Camp Lewis. In company with an other man and two women he is said to have "hired a taxi and to have driven it out toward Roy. Near there Hoff. according to Longstreth, stuck a gun in his side -and relieved him of S65. His machine was found in Centralia next day. Since then Tacoma detec tives have followed Hoff and his part ner to Portland back to Vancouver, to Centralia and then to Seattle, where Hoff was caught Saturday. ReHd The Oreeonian classified iriH. WATCH LIVER AND BOWELS TO AVOID COLDS, FLU AND GRIP Mothers Should Keep Chlldrea In Best Condition Any physician -will tell you that a very larpe per cent, of Illness could be) ?revented if people would keep their ivers, kidneys and bowels working. When these organs become slugghsh Jour resistance against disease la owered by the poison waste matter -which should have been carried off. You actually invite dis ease germs when you neg lect yourself. Bilious ness, headaches, sluggish ness, are all danger signala Don't ignore them, es. pecially at this time of tha year. Get a package of Lin coln Tea. lake a cup each nisrht and vou'll be sur prised how quickly it will put you in tune and make you feel like new. This famous old herb tea is unex celled for chronic constipation, head W3hes, colds, grippe, influenza, rheuma tism, etc. Acts gently and does not sreate the physic habit. Pleasant to tak and Inexpensive, Nothing better for the children. 85 sents at all drutrcrists. Lincoln Pro. j prietary Co., Ft, Wayne, Ind. i ii I. iuji ii... l n nipw.. i i mi nil . n.i I I if par ; j fvr Kj ., - on whoop er up for 1 fi W Armistice day then stop in s 3 , and see the dainty little star's 1 i L"'r ' ' latest triumph TODAY. i W Orchestra ) J ff: . :-. - .- " -iww av. am-. .... . -- . - J "" ' t - J i "i "in in i l " ii lii.l-Wl WW-WPWI Ii ll ii .imi in Jinn i i mmi mi mi " H u hi n i un mi mi i .nivm i " it- i iii n mmm nil i in wwii l'la.iiii i-aa.iimii.iiii .mf tr-- ,f - - - - - STUDENTS GET AID OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE FILES STATE CLAIM. September Total Readies $13,320 and $20,000 Estimated as Amount for October. SALEM. Or., Nov. 10. (Special.) in a letter to John A. Beck- with. secretary of the American Legion at Portland, E. M. Duffy, business manager of Oregon Ag ricultural college, advises that be fore the end of next week the college will have provided assistance to all students at the institution whose ap plications under the financial educa tional aid law are approved by the secretary of state. "At the present time, says the let ter, "there is a claim on file in the office of the secretary of state apply ing to some 550 men at the college. and it is expected that before this letter reaches you the college will have been Informed as to the regular ity of all the applications for the men included in the claim. This office. upon the receipt of this information. will immediately release checks to each of t hse men. and the second Never a Film Like This Before UNIQUE DIFFERENT AMAZING "BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY" Photographed North of 53 I 3 - ' " eam of MM v-- : ? - l "TT'r Y Coming , Y Saturday I y 4?W J WALLY tf- - J REID j : f,y -rzz Jmitk i 1 ffl Illlll ll I III V. i. SZ-m. (EB ' irijrtlll "Ul l i I I If CT,r-w. J-O N IB SfegB'l I '7. , -" I 7f -TriKitB'JrXppBhixinj PlaJ i Mmm I 0 month's claim for October should re ceive our like attention a few days following." Interest, according to Mr. Duffy, Is figured on the basis of S per cent per ear and not six per cent of the total amount, as indicated in a letter re ceived at the college from Mr. Beckwith. September claims of Oregon Agri cultural college against the state for financial educational aid totaled S13. 220. while the October claims prob ably will aggregate $20,000. SLAYER ADJUDGED INSANE Woman Who Killed Two Children to Go to Asylum. SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 10. Mrs. Winifred Graham. 26. who shot and mortally wounded her two children here, October 31, was adjudged Insane today. She probably will be sent to an asylum, it was said. RUNAWAY GIRLS CAUGHT Juveniles to Be Turned Over to Vancouver Authorities. Eugenia McCool and Alta Brooks, juvenile girls, were arrested yester day at Killingsworth and Union ave nues by Policeman W. S. Cash, on FOLLOW THE TRACKS OF "WAPI, THE KILLER" ALL THIS WEEK Roast Beef . 1 ." Roast Veal 25 Soups ," f Stewed Beef 15p Hamburger Steak. . . . Ttt Chicken Pie 15f Veal Stew 150 Baked Beans lO Fish 20 Pastries 5-10 Coffee, Tea 5 No Charge for Bread I iti See Wapi r" i . .1- 1111 -r?- rigr.t a wnme M M ' 1 - v 1 """" orders from Chief of Inspectors Harry Circle, for Sheriff Johnson of Clarke county. The two girls are charged with the theft of a small automobile. Both girls are from the Good Shep herd home. Eugenia McOool ran away from the Salvation Army home at Spokane two weeks aro. but was found here and taken to the industrial school for girls at Grand Mound. The girls will be held for the Vancouver authorities. S. A H. unei stamps for cash. Holman Fu 'o Main 851. A S1S3. Adv. o ASK Knows! Any question you ask about Love, Marriage, Business, etc., Cunning will answer. t .J 'THE 13TH CHAIR" baffling and weird mystery picture. TODAY 4 1 mmm Quinine Tablets?" M.ua.llTftlJl 'MiirMHT TT rMFLU POISON IS KIDNEY POISON So is rheumatism, backache, sol- atica. gout and lumbago are nynip l tniTia that are due directly to kidnev Doisoninft. Rheumacliol is a scientifi- I cally prepared remedy that acts di- rectly upon the kidneys quickly cleansing- mem rrom mese oiseay pivingr perms. We have numerous signed testimonials attesting to the quick and positive relief aft-r taking Rheumachol. Don't wait but Bet a bottle from your drucicist or send tl for bottle and free booklet to H. K. Machol. Idaho Springs, I'olorado. Cot Tata Out It' Worth Money. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2S35 Sheffield Ave.. Chi cago, 111., writing your name and ad dress clearly. You will receive, in re turn a trial packase containing: Fo ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kid- j ney Pills for pain in sides and back; , rheumatism, hackiche. kidney an,l bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic laDiets, a wnoiesome anu morousrniy cleansing cathartic, for -constipation. i UUlOUSliefb, II I bowels. Adv. biliousness, headache, and aluegish r