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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1919)
A. TOE 3IORXING OltEGOXIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1919. BLUMllEDOli Prisoner Questioned 2 Hours by Prosecuting Attorney. OLE HANSON NOW SOUGHT Captured Suspect Says He IMd Xot Go to Hanaaford Headwaters Following Shooting. BY PEN HI'R LAMPMAN. CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 19. At least a dozen cigarettes aided Bert Bland, Armistice day murder sus pect, and one of the principals in the quadruple crime committed by local I. W. W., according to the state, through the two hours' examination be underwent this morning in the county jail at Chehalls. Seated in a small room of the sheriff s office, the prisoner, who was captured yes terday, was closely questioned by H erman Allen, prosecuting attorney, end C. D. Cunningham, assistant prosecutor. "1 ain't Rot no statement to make to the newspapers; and I don't want my picture taken." was Bland's fiat a. 3 h was led from the chamber. Prisoner Want Shave Though the right to refuse a state ment whs conceded. Sheriff Berry reminded the prisoner that the state desi red his photograph and he was led to the courtyard to pose for the camera man. With a week's growth of beard, his tousled reddish hair bushed up in the characteristic fashion that has won him the sobri quet of "curly" and dressed in the j slagged trousers and rough smock of i a logger, Bland submitted to the ordeal with poor grace, insisting that he should be permitted to have a shave and a haircut. "We can make no statement of what Bland told us during the in quiry." said Prosecutor Allen, "not at this time, anyway. But there is no harm in revealing .that he never went to the Hannaford headwaters, where the posses were seeking him. After the Armistice day shooting Bland made his way east of Cen tralia and then to the northwest. "He was with Ole Hansen, an other suspect against whom the state has eridence warranting the murder charge, as late as Sunday night, when they parted. Posses are now searching for Hansen." - Sheriff BeVry made a brief state ment regarding the capture of Bland, adding little to the already published accounts, save the fact that K. Han nify. deputy sheriff, was a member of the posse, already named, which surrounded the fugitive's hiding place nine miles south of Independ ence, in northwestern Lewis county, and brought him out with his hands up. a very docile captive. He had taken refuge in a shack in an area of logged-off country and was hungry and tired. Fugitive la Armed. Bland was armed only with a 25 caliber automatic pistol. He had hidden in the cabin Monday night. when he knew that the posses were searching that district and that escape was cut off. Bland was placed under arrest by F. .M. Roberts, chief deputy. The authorities will fflve no hint regarding the whereabouts of Han sen, alias Loughtenoff. who charged through the confession of Xiauren Roberts with having been one of the three I. W W. who fired on the Armistice day parade from Seminary" hill. But it is entirely probable that Hansen, who parted from his fellow fugitive Sunday night, has crept into Centralia since that time and again made his escape. Hansen's shack, in the Logan dis trict of Centralia, was thoroughly ransacked late yesterday by mill tary polire. Hidden under the mat tress of the bunk they found a 32-20 rifle with 40 rounds of ammunition, In a previous eearch or the same shack, the rifle had not been hidden there. This rifle, declares Sheriff John Berry, belongs to Bert Bland. "Bnt Bland did not pat it there,' e dried the sheriff. While Bert Bland was being grilled T?y Prosecutors Allen and Cunningham in the sheriffs office his brother. O. C. 4 Commodore) Bland, also charged "with, participation in the arm if lice day outrage, sat in the main office nervously swinging his feet and nursing his wounded hand, said to Jiave been cut by shattered glass in the Avnlon hotel, where red riflemen vere firing. Brother In Attendance. Another brother for there are five of the Bland boys who haa kept al most constant attendance on the tw-6 prisoners was waiting for permission ii give them haircuts -and shaves. Commodore Bland's wife sat in the sheriff's office and kept her tired, Insterless eyes fixed upon, the face of her husband. Investigation is under way, say local authorities, of the charges made -by mvs. John Hurley of Centrali that two I. AV. W. stopped .her -lata last night while she -was on her way liome and threatened her and her hus band with death unless the armistice tiny suspects, now in the city jail, were not released. The theory is that the two radicals thought the woman was the wife of Robert Jackson, city Jailer. Arrested as a suspect in the case is - John Komander. a German-Pole, un naturalized. Komander probably will l deported by the immigration au thorities. Fifteen radicals are held in the Chehalis and Centralia jails under charges of violating the state syndicalism act. A complaint against I deputy. these defendants was mea i uesasy evening before Justice of the Peace Prewitt at Chehalis by .Prosecuting Attorney Herman Allen. The com plaint was drawn with the assistance of J. M. Ponder, O. J. Alberg", H, E Donohoe, G. L. Thacker and A. A. Hull, members of the Lewis County Bar association. This is one of the first complaints filed under the state syndicalism act, which was passed by the 1919 legisla ture and which became effective June 1. Some doubt is expressed by the attorneys as to' the standing of the measure, and an effort will be made to take the case to the supreme court for test. Offenses Are Alleged. Thecomplaint charges that the de fendants helped to organize an I. W. W. chapter, and further alleges that it is a voluntary assembly to anarch is tically advocate and teach crime, sedition, violence, intimidation and injury as a means of - effecting an industrial, economic, social and polit ical change. The defendants'are further charged with printing books and pamphlets advocating these means. The names of the defendants are Frank Heston, alias Hester; Thomas L- Lasslter, Dewey Lamb, Mary. -Mc-Ca Ulster,- Clarence Sherwood, David Lundin, Charles E. Lynd, Rudolph Ruprecht, Henry Mol, Charles A. Brown. William Brice, Albert Cohn, K. Mat son. Arthur Pohjala and Henry, Wuori. The defendant, Mary McCaJlister, was manager of the Roderick hotel, where- L -W. -W.- headquarters were located. She also will be charged un der the syndicalism act as lessee of premises where the forbidden prac tices were carried on. " The Lewis County Bar association. in its meeting. Monda,y nLght. passed resolutions of condolence for the death of Warren O. Grimm, a mem ber. In the resolution the statement is made that no member of the asso ciation will defend anyone accused of being responsible for the armistice day murders. It further pledged the services of each member to assist the prosecution without fee. PRESIDENT APPROVES " HOUSE ADJOUH Vote of 55 to 5 Is Recorded on Resolution. 6 MONTHS' SESSION ENDS CEXTILIMA SUSPECTS HELD Salem Authorities Detain Two Men for Investigation. SALEM, Or., Nov. 19. (Specials- Edward Coffee, 24, and Walter Lar son, 23, who told the officers that they were residents of San Francisco, were arrested here today on suspi cion of being implicated in the Cen tralia Armistice-day clash. While in local barber shop the men are al leged to have made remarks that they had "gotten rid of several of those legion men" and intended to get several more. Larson and Coffee admitted to Chief of Police Varney today that they were in Centralia on the morning the tragedies occurred, but they denied taking any part in the killings. D criptions of the men were sent to Chief of Police Hughes of Centralia and he ordered the men held for fur ther investigation- Both men ex pressed a willingness to waive extra dition and to return to Centralia with an officer who is expected to arrive here tomorrow. Larson and Coffee were first ar rested here Monday when they ap peared at a local garage and sought to borrow $5 on an automobile which they were driving. At that time they said they were en route from points in Washington to California. ban Francisco police were telegraphed re garding the arrest of the men here, but when a return message was re ceived that they were not wanted there they were released. Short Recess Posscihle, as Regular Congress Will Open Dec. 1. Members Leave for Homes. WASHINGTON. Nov. lS.-Six months to the day after congress convened in special session the house formally adjourned at 4:02 P. M. today, after receiving word from President Wilson that he did not object to this action The adjournment resolution was adopted by a vote of 55 to 6. Only a short recess will oe possioie, as congress reconvenes in regular ses sion December 1. Many house -mem bers had left for home before the formal adjournment and only 60 were present when the committee sent to inform the president of the situation returned with word that he did not object to adjournment. Republican Leader Mondell, Demo cratic Leader Clark and- Representa tive Towner, republican. Iowa, com posed the committee, which did not see the president, but conferred with Secretary Tumulty at the White House. The committee was told that the president had signed the resolu tions adopted yesterday, legalizing the creation of an equipment trust to pay the government for cars and locomo tives bought for the railroads . during federal control, and also that for con tinuig the government control of dye imports until January 15. This cleared the slate. Mr. Mondell inserted a statement the record declaring that 70 bills had been enacted during the special ses slon, the appropriation measures aggregating $2.828.2S3,4 32, or a de crease of $940,610,598 from estimates IT'S WONDERFUL, SAYS MRS. JONES Was Restored to Health by Tanlac Had Suffered Eight Years. After suffering eight years of stomach trouble Tanlac haa restored my health," said Mrs. Ida Jones of No. 1. Beaver apartments. Twelfth and Marshall street. Portland. Or, re cently. "I have been so much bene fited I wish I could tell everybody about Tanlac." she continued. T could hardly eat enough to keep alive and for the last two years have been able to do .very little of my housework. I was nauseated after nearly every meal and at times could not retain even medicine. I suffered dreadfully from constipation and headaches and would get so blind and dizzy I would have to crab hold of something to keep from falling;. Very little exertion would exhaust me com pletely, and I was so nervous and hysterical I felt like screaming;. I tried every sort of treatment and medicine I could hear of. but nothing; helped me at all and I got won, in stead of better. "I read of Tanlao helping; other people and bought a bottle myself. It began to do me good right at once and I kept on taking It. I have taken six bottles and think It Is wonderful the way it has built me up. The nervousness, headaches and nausea are all gone and I eat ravenously without anything hurting me. I have gained a lot of weight and feel so . strong I do all my house work now. I never have a dizzy spell and am truly like a different woman. Tanlac has done so much for me I feel like I would be ungrateful If I didn't tell others about it." Tanlac, Is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Co. Adv. MED STATUE CLEANED WASHINGTON" HIGH DISCLAIMS JEFFERSON DESECRATION day the appreciation of the club was expressed in the presentation to Mr. McGettlgan of a beautifully en grossed memento, following the in troduction of two of the headllners in the events of the hour. Sam Green, violinist, and Claudia Coleman, who is entertaining the public this week with a- telephone act of exceptional merit, pleased the Rotarians at lunch eon. Lieutenant-Colonel Marcussen. of the Salvation army, was the speaker or trie a ay at the Benson hotel ses sion Tuesday. His topic was "Social and Industrial problems." Colonel Wallace D. Wells, recently returned from service in the engi neering corps overseas, spoke briefly in response to the cordial welcome of former associates. Before going into service Colonel Wells was con nected with the San Francisco A Portland steamship company. Expressions of Good Will Made on Both Sides on Eve of Cham pionship Football Game. GUN STORIES CONFLICT Hotelinan and Warrants Get EVEREST'S KIN AT NEW BERG Uncle Says I. W. W., Lynched, Was Scion of Pioneers of 184 0. NEWBERQ, Or., Nov. 19. (Special.) -There Is little doubt in the minds of people here but that the Wesley Everest; I. W. W. leader, who was lynched at Centralia, Wash., last week, was the Wesley Everest who grew up on a farm near .ewBerg and who left-here some eight or ten years ago. O. B. estfall, Newbergr confection er, is an uncle or the young man, with whom the latter lived for three years, following the death of his parents. Wesley Everest came from one or the pioneer families of Chehalem valley, his grandfather. David Ever est, having- been one of the ox team, emigrants of the late '40s, who lo cated jUBt east of the present site of Newberg, and the old house in which he reared his family still stand on. the north side of the Port- lard highway. Joseph Everest, the oldest son of David Everest, was the father of Wesley. He taught school when a young man and during the first Cleveland administration he was postmaster at Newberg. MEN ON ROAD' SUSPECTED Western Contracting Company Em ployes Held Unamerican. SALEM. Or., Nov. 19. (Special.) Following issuance of a letter by Governor Olcott recently to the effect thr it had been reported to him that a cerL&Ill tun li ailing in ui nun en gaged in state work has employes who are not patriotic Americans, copy of the original communication received by the executive from Sheriff Wilson of Clackamas county was given ow at the local ortices or me state highway commission today. Sheriff Wilson's letter to the gov ernor reads: "I am told by reliable people and by those who I know must be con versant with the facts that the West ern Contracting company, subcon tractors of Palmer & Young, have employes who are anything but pa triotic Americans. I am sure if you rnvestigate them a little you'll find that they should not be paid out of the funds of good American citizens. They are I. W. W., I am told. . It will pay you to investigate." The letter was signed by W. J. Wilson, sheriff, by E. C. Hackett, Scrubbing brush and scouring ma terials wielded by five prominent Washington high students yesterday morning removed a coat of paint from the bronze statue of Thomas Jefferson in front of Jefferson high school, but tailed to clear up the mystery surrounding the identity of the artist who had decorated the! figure on the eve of the school's big tooiball game.' Profound apologies on the' part of the Washlngtemlans who, it was at first feared, were responsible for the oerecratlon of -the memorial, led to expressions of' good feeling on the part of the students and principals of both buildings and a search for the culprit or culprits is now in progress. When Principal Hopkins Jenkins reached the school Tuesday morn irg'almost the first thing that at tracted his attention was a crimson coloring about the figure, -on Its face. its stockingB and vest and all about the granite base of the statue. Here were boldly lettered the words. 'W cannot tell a lie. We did it. George W ashington." Mr. Jenkins immediately phoned to H. H. Herdman. principal at Wash ington, who took the matter up with the associated students. The Wash- ingtonians dispatched five boys of their number, who cleaned the statue thoroughly, and also sent to Jeffer son a resolution adopted by the en tire school. The message follows: "To Professor Hopkins Jenkins and the students of Jefferson high school: On behalf of the students of Washington high school, we desire to express to you our regret over the painting of the statue of Thomas Jef ferson on your campus. V e most heartily disapprove such action, by whomever done; we condemn the spirit that prompted It; we disclaim all responsibility for it and all knowledge of it until notified that it had been done; and we assure you that we shall use every effort to detect the one or ones who did it whether in or out of school. We as sure you also that we reflect the spirit and feeling of Washington students in the matter. "Very sincerely. "WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, "DOUGLAS FARRELL, President. Mr. Herdman is emphatic in his opinion that no one in Washington high school was responsible for the painting. "Students at Washington resent this depredation as much as those at Jefferson." Mr. Jenkins voiced cordial senti ments on behalf cf Jefferson high and declined to accuse anyone. He said: "I have told the students that if Jefferson ever retaliates for this act I will see that the school retires from the lnterscholastlc league. The affair was evidently prompted by to day's championship game and was in- ended to bring about bad feeling be- ween the two schols. Patron Each After Fight. Did Hurley Hogue knock E. Durkee down and then steal the revolver which fell from the pocket of the beaten -man, or did E. Durkee threat en Hurley Hogue with the revolver and lose possession of the weapon in a rair right? This is a question to be decided in the police and district courts as the result of two warrants issued At the same time that Hogue turned in a revolver at police headquarte rrom which the cartridges had extracted, and swore to a com charging Durkee with assault with dangerous weapon, Durkee was Importuning Deputy District Attor ney Dempsey for a warrant charging Hogue with larceny of a pistol. Both warrants were Issued. Durkee, who is proprietor of a hotel Sellwood. asserted that during a dispute over a board bill Hogue floored him and stole the revolver which dropped from his hip pocket. Hogue declared that Durkee threat ened to shoot him and that he took the revolver away from the hotel man in self-protection. TT 1 i irn ii v ii jr -"" m .A I J I ' Mr - 1 n .NEW SHOW TODAY THURSDAY AND FRDDAY ONLY THE WELL-KNOWN SATURDAY EVENING POST STORY urn AN INTENSE, ABSORBING DRAMA OF NEW YORK'S UNDERWORLD SWEETENED BY THE BEAUTIFUL STORY OF A WOMAN'S LOVE PATHE REVIEW MURTAGH and Our $50,000 ORGAN COMING SATURDAY: A 99 ;Y .? " ' .'jft.-jz V '. .' -' -w, " $Sv t .C ",'v .' , - fN.VV . - . v - -. '. W"""" " i ' . .si ; -' v: I -V CARTOON "FATTY" ARBUCKLE and ANITA STEWART .'.tf.';aTtTi H OHM TRAFFIC PUNNED SOL.UTIOX OF DOWNTOWN CON- GESTION IN PROSPECT. Ordinance to Be Introduced Nam ing Streets for Exclusive Move ments System Used In East. MAN FALLS OFF FLUME ! Worker, Unconscious, Brought to City by Waon, Anto and Train. When he fell a. distance of 25 tmnt Tuesday near Washougal, Wash., J. Mealy, 47. was rendered unconscious and so remained, according to last re ports from Good Samaritan hospital in this city, to which he was brought. The accident occurred about 1 o'clock yesterday while Mr. Healy was walk' Ing on a fluma leading to the Dennis Lumber company plant, where he had taken employment. Falling from the structure, he landed on the back of his head. He was transported to Portland by wagon, automobile and train. Attempts were being made last night to locate relatives of the man. Cards on his person indicated that he had recently come to Portland and Washougal from San Francisco. He had been a member of bollermakers' union No. 104 and also of other ship workers' unions, presumably at San Francisco. One card gave his former address as 909 Illinois avenue, San Francisco. FACTS TO KNOW ABOUT ASPIRIN The "Bayer Cross" Means Gen uine Aspirin Prescribed for IS Years. Aspirin created a sensation when introduced by Bayer over eighteen vears ago. Physicians at once proved its wonderful efficiency in the relief of pain. The genuine, world-famous Aspirin In "Hayer Tablets of Aspirin" Is siafelv taken by millions for Colds, Headache. Rheumatism. Neuralsia, Karachi", Toothache. Neuralcta. Ach inp Joints, Neuritis, and Pain gen trally. Be sure the "Bayer Cross," which i the mark of true "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," is on each tcenuine package and each genuine tablet. Boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents and contain proper directions. Druggists also sell larger "Hayer' parka?. Aspirin is the trademark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic- acldcster of SSalicyllcacid. Adv. LAW STUDENTS ELECT Willamette University Classes Com plete Organization. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa lem. Or.. Nov. 19. (Special.) The student bdy or the college of law has completed Its organization with the election of the following officers: J. Bli.in Bedinjrf leld. president; Paul Hendricks, vice-president; Lemuel Es- teb, secretary, and Barney Paige, ti easurer. The new chief executive was a first lieutenant during: the war. while the other men were all in some brancn or the service in this country or overseas. Bach of the of ficers claims Salem as his home. Newly-elected officers of the fresh man law class are Lonaia Randall, president; Bryan Conley, vice-presi dent, and Alary KemHart, secretary treasurer. Vladivoetock Uprising Quelled. WASHINGTON. Nov. 19. The revo- tlon at Vladivostok has been quelled lution at ladtvostok has been quelled, dispatcher today to the state department said. S. A TL Green stamps for cash. Holman fuel Co. Main 353. A 33i3. Adv. WOMEN COMMAND LEGION Daughters of Revolution Hear State Regent at The Dalles. THE DALLES, Or., Nov. 19. (Spe cial.) The American lea-ion was stronfrly boosted and warmly com mended on its attitude toward 100 oer cent Americanism at a meeting of the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, attended by State Regent Mrs. F. M. Wilkins of Eugene, held last night at the home of Mrs .Lulu D. Crandall. Mrs. Wilkins spoke of the national issues which would come before the organization soon. She, asserted the American Legion is the one organ laa tion that would "put over" patriotism in a virile manner. Miss A. Lang head of the regional Red, Cross head quarters in this city, was appointed as chairman of a committee to get behind the work of the legion to stamp out bolshevlsm. M'GETTIGAN GETS TOKEN Presentation by Rotarians Made a Weekly liuncbeon Attendance at the weekly lunch eons of the Rotary club has been run nlng near the perfect mark for sev eral weeks. Not the least of the rea sons is the exceptional programme provided by Frank Mcoettlsan, aeer of the Orpheum theater. SCIENCE, HEALING LAUDED George Shaw Cook Discusses Prin ciples ( of Church. That the foundation of the Chris tlan Science church is based on its healing - works was the theme of lecture. "Christian Science: the Light of Truth, which was delivered Tues day at the First church by George Shaw Cook, C. S. B. Mr. Cook is a member of the Board of Lecturahlp of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ. Scientist, Boston, Mass. He said In part: "The very foundation of the Chris tian Science church was laid in heal ing works. Before the Christian Soienca textDooic was published, its author and her early students had already demonstrated the propositions afterwards laid down therein. Since then students of that book In all parts of the world have been able to prove the truin 01 its teacning by removing sickness, poverty and other Ills from their experience according to definite rules or practioe." Cantors Plead Not Guilty. Inauguration of a partial plan for one-way traffic in the congested dis trict of Portland Is offered by Mayor Baker and Captain Lewis, in charge of the traffic department of the police bureau, as ths only possible solution of the oongested condition of he busi ness district.' An ordinance -placing the plan Into effect will be introduced at the council next Wednesday, after which it is probable that a puouc haarlnr will b. held. The plan proposed M a pari . general plan which is expected to ds the eventual solution of Portland's traffic problems In ths congested dis trict. It la believed by uipimm mT th.t the nartlal plan will serve to educate the public and that the bene fit derived will be so great mai ine public will Insist that the complete plan be carried tnto enect as i possible. Under the proposed pian saorn.on. Washing-ton. Third, Fourth, ruin. Sixth and Broadway streets) win con tinue to serve for traffIcgoing two ways. The only change to oe maun on these 'streets would be the prohi bition of parking on Morrison ana Washington streets. Streets on which nortnoouna traiiio only would be permitted are Front. Second and Park streets. South bound traffic would be route over First, and West Park streets. The restrictions for the traffic on these streets would exist only from Taylor to Oak streets, inclusive. Streets on which eaat-bound traffic onlv would be permitted Include Ttm- hllL Alder and Stark streets, west bound streets are Taylor and Oak. The restrictions on these streets would be east of Tenth street. To carrv out the proposed plan Cap tain Lewie will recommend that the Rose City Park sod Beaumont street cars be routed north on Second etreet instead of north on First and that Fulton cars be operated on Third street instead of Second street. These two changes will make it possible to place the propoeed plan into effect at this time with little expense to the traction company and virtually no ex pense to the city. The eventual plan offered By cap tain Lewis will Include the looping of all etreet oars operated in the con gested district and will mean one-way traffic for all streets in the city. The carrying into effect of this plan is Impossible at thla time, due to the heavy expenee to the traction com pany in moving present street car rails and Installing new tracks. Such to time In bringing about a complete evolution of the present system." Captain Lewis, in--working out the proposed plan, considered the future traffic problems of the city and- has so worked out the plan that it will not be neoessary to change the routing of the traffic even when additional streets are converted into one-way thoroughfares. "One-way traffic la the only solu tion of the traffic conditions of the downtown section." said Captain Lewis yesterday. "It must come some time. Delay in placing the plan into effect only aggravates the present traffic conditions. The one-way traf fic plan is In vogue in many of the eastern cities, and both merchants and automobile drivers In such cities would not return to the old plan. If the proposed plan la approved by the city council it will be necessary to carry on a campaign of education, but such a campaign need not necessarily by of any great length. As quickly as tne motorists become accustomed to the plan it will be second nature for them to utilise the proper streets. "The proposed plan, which includes but a few of the streets in the con gested districts, will take care of the Increase in traffic for the next five years, according to the estimates which have been made in my office with the use of facts and figures. The one-way traffic will eliminate to large degree the delays In traffic hich new contribute largely to the congestion." and stamped on her head last Sunday, says her divorce complaint. Other divorce actions filedi Tues day were: R. R. Shimmel against Bemlce Shimmel; and Frederic South worth against Kill M. Southworth. HUSBAND IS HOME TWICE TWO NIGHTS SPEAI WITH WIFE IX 4 YEARS, IS CHARGE. Hibernians to Honor Martyrs. The Ancient" Order of Hibernians will observe the anniversary of the Manchester martyrs, Allen, Larkin and O'Brien with an appropriate programme In Hibernian hall next Sunday night. The address of the evening will be delivered by Judge Peter H. D'Arcy of Salem, and Thomas G. Ryan will be chairman. The musi cal numbers will be provided by Miss Frances Schniederjost, violUilst: Miss Bertha Gardner, dramatic soprano; Miss Velma MacMasters, mezzo con tralto; Arthur King, bass; Dave Ful ler, novelty whistler: accompanists. Miss Elizabeth Weber and Miss Itryes Gardner. John D. Walsh, dramatic reader. will recite "Erin i ng." Woman Resents Pictures of Mate Embracing Other Members of Fair Sex. The Dalles Gels Army Goods. THE DALLES. Or.. Nov. 19. (Spe cial.) An army retail store will be opened In The Dalles tomorrow morn ing and cttizens will be permitted to buy provisions at low prices in small or case quantities. -uayor Stadelman has appointed A. R. Rob erts as manager of the sales. Douglas Tax Case Dismissed. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 19. (Special.) The case brought by Douglas county against John A. Winter, the Southern Oregon company et al. to recover taxes alleged to be due on timber lands formerly held by the corpora tion was dismissed In the Oregon supreme court here today. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 19. I cost is estimated at 350.000. (Special.) Max Cantor and Bernard Cantor, brothers, charged With at tacking Mrs. Hasel Cantor, wife of Bernard, with their hands and fists. pleaded, not guilty and their trial was set for Novemoer id in tne police court. Max wae released upon his own recognizance and Bernard was released upon HO ball. Federal Bank Building Ordered. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 19. Instruc tions to commence January 1 on new 15-story building for the San Francisco Federal Reserve bank to cost 33.000,000 were received today from Washington. Only five stories are to be constructed at present. I Phone your want ads to Th Oritn. i - . Tues-inian, mm iviv, a tvia. The Dresent plan is offered ae a so lution for the traffic problems of the congested district until such time as the complete plan can be placed into effect. 'The plan offered by Captain Lewis for handling: of traffic in the con gested district meets with my hearty approval." said Mayor Baker. "Hone who observes the traffic congestions each day. which is rapidly growing worse, will deny that something must be done immediately te relieve the congestion In the business district. The one-way traffic is the only solu tion. It is no experiment, as It has been successful in other cities. Cap tain Lewis has given the matter much thought and his plan offers the only solution which can be worked out at this time, and in addition presents a plan which can be added to from time In hundreds of complaints filed by disillusioned wives at the courthouse. husbands who stay away from home nights figure largely, but the record must undoubtedly go to Waif red L. Lundin. who stayed home with his wife only two nights in four years of married life, acoordlng to Amanda Lundln's action for divorce recorded yesterday. e . Albert R. Keesey only came home "to keep up the pretense of being married," he told his wife, Bessie, ac cording to allegations in her suit for divorce filed Tuesday. To her friends he said he went home elmply because he was sorry for her, she asserts. All-night celebrations, sometimes In company with members of the fair sex, and automobile trips during which he had his picture taken with arms about women who were strangers to his wife, are also al leged. . M. K. Chllson, Dr. Cole. Fred Wade George Ferris and Ed Tiller are listed as affinities of Hattie Michael in the crosa-complaint of B. F. Michael to his wife's suit for divorc He says his Wife haa been a member' of the Pentecostal mission, "otherwise known as the Holy Rollers, or Tan gled Tongues of Fire" for four years, saying that she finally "lost her rea son and believed she was chosen as a saint or vessel of the Lord and be Ueved her relations with otner men were the wish and desire of the Lord Mrs. Michael was adjudged insane October 1. 11. says her husoana, but was later released from the asy lum through the activities of a oom- tnittee of five from the mission, he asserts. The Michaels were married at Janesville. Wis, in 1887. As an exhibition ef his superior strength and skill. Salvatore Pecor aro knocked bis wife Emma down American League to Meet. . CHEHALIS. Wash., Nov. 19. (Spe cial.) The local American League, preliminary organization for which was effected here Saturday night. will meet Friday night November 21 at the Chehalis Elks club room to perfect a permanent organization that shall embrace all of Lewis county. Since the league meeting of Saturday night inquiries have been received from persons who wish to become member and many letters came from points all over the state of Washington and some even from Oregon. Salem Bricklayers Ask Rise. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 19. (Special.) Salem bricklayers today voted to de mand an Increase in wages from Is a day for eight hours work to 19. The advanced scale will etreet all new work, according to George Vieako, president of the bricklayers' union. Work now under way will be com pleted under the old schedule. Italian Ambassador on Way. CHERBOURG, Nov. 19. -0 Baron Romano Avezzana. new Italian am bassador to the United States, sailed for New York today. Portland Folk to Wed. TACOMA. Wash., Nov. 19. (Spe cial.) A. U Allen and Stella V. Stoops, both of Portland, obtained a marriage license in Tacoma today. Itched Till Almost Crazy fW rears say baads ware ahmest raw. Ther Itched mo bad 1 wae ebBi erasy. Suffered day and night. Ueed ail kinds f MlHnM .ad-sot ae nliml. Lost all soeee ef nr belne cured until I cot a tnaJ bottle of D. D. D. RaalU were se great I cot a kvnre, bsttto. Can sleep Bow and will always praise D. D. D kOIUJtT K. HOLMSM. aUaalila, Ta Aareae ."ferine' from skin eroable Bnd er mrm should isTaatlrat. at aaea the aurlts ho. D. D. Try it todar. we guataatee the arettrtatti.. to. see ead Si oe. mxinxiiD. Ictianfbr Skin Disease Sold by The Owl Drug Co. and Skid- more urug jo. 1 Eyestrain caused by reading or overwork means POOR VISION and FREQUENT HEADACHES. I can relieve you of all . these troubles, after a scientific examination by my personally perfected methods, by making: you. a pair of Perfect Fitting Glasses. Dr. Wheat Eyesight Specialist Second Floor Morgan Bids;. Entrance on Washington St. When the proper Chamberlain's you hardly gentle dose of is taken that the which ural. Tablets realize movement of the bowels they produce is not nat