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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1919)
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, DECE3IBER 1. 1919. 11 KEALOHA'S RISE TO IE RAPID Hawaiian Viewed as Possible Successor to Kahanamoku. ROSS IS IN LIMELIGHT Possible Results at Olympiad Are Discussed by Harry Eddas; 20-Mile Swim Planned. BT HARrtT EDDAS. Will the Olympic games develop a Bew successor to Duke Kahanamoku other than Norman Ross? Or Is War ren Kealoha. Honolulu's latest swim ming wonder, who came to the fore in the recent .island meet, the man. Details of his performance at the recent water carnival of the Hawaiian A. A. U. furnish convincing evidence that he is the greatest all-around waterman his age ever developed. He made exceptionally fast time at the meet in the 100, 440 and 880-yard free style events, placing in each and won the backstroke in 1:08 1-5, equaling Btubby Kruger's world's record for a straightaway course and left StubDy behind. Stubby is considered the fore most exponent of this style of swim ming in the field. Only the peerless Norman Boss was able to take his measure in the 440 yard race, and the latter was forced to swim the fastest hundred free style of his career. In 0:54 4-5. and then Won only by a narrow margin. One of the most remarkable fea tures of Kealoha's brilliant success Is the swiftness of his rise to fame. Last winter he was totally unknown. He did not start racing until the spring of this year, so he has had only elx months' experience in competition. .Now he ranks among the world's leaders, with an international record to his credit. Kealoha is short and stocky, built a. great deal like Perry McGillivray, the famous little swimmer of the Illinois club. Great strength and no end of endurance are his valuable as sets. A swimmer from childhood, he Is as much at home In the water as on land. In racing he never knows when he is beaten, always fighting till the bitter end. He has the true spirit of the competitor. Like most Hawaiians he uses the six-beat crawl for all distances, swim ming high in the water with a vigor ous, rather slow arm stroke and a narrow, powerful leg thrash. His ac tion is rythmic and smooth. Fred Cady. of the Meadowbrook club at Philadelphia, while having his eye on a fast male team of swimmers, is not overlooking the females. He expects this season to have a women's relay team that will be able to aver age 1:10 for 100 yards. The Misses Bessie Ryan. Gerthudo Artelt and Eleanor Uhl are three of the stars to be counted upon. The fourth star of the team is said to be Irene Guest, swimming unat tached at present. If these mermaids live up to expectations they will be hard to beat. The world record held ... . i v - "7 i ; i . . i. i . . : ujr i lit. . . i hi i uia lias i&ticu l j equal 4:40 for 400 yards in relay rac ing. The announcement made some time ago that the Los Angeles swimming colony planned on staging a long distance swim from Los Angeles har bor to the Catalina islands, 20-some miles away, is no dream. Charles Durborrow of the Kiverton Yacht Club, one of the country's most noted distance mermen, has received an in vitation to take part as a competitor. O. J. Hosford, Multnomah's nationally-famous merman, will represent Portland in the swim if it is held. Wrigley, the spearmint king, is back ing the race and will offer valuable cup 8. Just what the American sprint swimmers may expect from the Eng lish entrants in the Olympiad is shown in the time of 2:34 for the 220-yard championship of the south ern counties (England) recently made by Harold Annison. He endeavored to shatter the British record for this distance and consequently is now in the best of form. Frank Kiernan, ex-Multnomah club swimmer, who won various river marathons and who is rated as the epeedlest merman at the club, is back in town. Frank has been a student at Yale for the past several years, but is through now and will stay in and around Portland. He has not decided whether he will swim for the club or not yet. He has always been able to condition on snort notice and so can be relied upon for any race in abort order. Duke Walker, Jack Popochanko, James lgan and k-ddle Marks are Kwiinming unattached in local swini 'iing circles. Walker was one of Multnomah club's fastest men and Popochanko -vas the backstroke star of the club. Both these boys have now dropped out of the club and will train for all swimming events at the new Portland natatorium. James Egan and Eddie Marks are two jun lors. products of the natatorium, who are swimming in wonderful form and fast time. They have no instructor, being coached only by the fans who frequent the nat. All of the boys are out for the coming races and wil give the club boys a run in their various distances. XAD, 13, WINS GOLF TITLE f Astalon Stanley Is First Junior Champion of California. DEL MONTE, Cal.. Nov. 30. Ashton Stanley, 13-year-old Del Monte boy, became the first junior golf cham pion of California today by beating Don Carlos Hines. 16. of San Jose, 6 UP and 4 to play, in the finals of the junior championship tournament. Stanley's medal score was 88, consid ered a creditable performance. In the men's finals of the handicap tourna ment, J. M-. Yount of San Francisco, with a handicap of 3 up, beat Jack Morrill of Chicago, 4 up and 3 to play. Mrs. C. Martyn of Chicago gave Miss Cornelia Armsby, ex-women's champion of Switzerland, 1 up and won the match, 4 up and 3 to play. O'NEILL REGIME PRAISED Syracuse Likely to Retain Present Coaching Staff. SYRACUSE. Nov. 30. With the Syracuse university football season at a close, indications decree the pres ent coaching system will be retained next year. Every one connected with football here is highly elated over the showing made by the Syracuse team this fall under the coacning or buck O'Neill, Chick Meehan, Bill Horr and Dr. Kallett. It is a 10 to 1 shot that the same four men will be back on the coaching jobs again next fall. Although it was the first year that Meehan had done any coaching, he snuvreo. mat ne waa capable in tight situations, and his way of telling the players how to do things made him popular with every man on the squad. Bill Horr, who has been developing forwards for some time and whose work has been excellent in this branch, has been highly complimented for the fine work of the seven for-w-ards this season. Dr. Kallett, who coached the ends, also did brilliant work, both Schwartzer and Eddie Brown, the wing men, being among the best flankmen in the game. GRID CUP TO BE AWARDED Non-Letter Man Helping Willam ette Most to Be Recipient. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Or., Nov. 30. (Special.) Speculation is rife among Willamette gridiron followers as to who will receive the Hauser cup, offered this year by Hauser Bros, of Salem to the non letter man on the university squad who was of greatest value to the team during the past season. Kach mem ber of the squad will be permitted to cast a vote. It will be several days- before the outcome will be known, inasmuch as the awards committee has not yet convened to select the lettermen. A difficulty will also be encountered here, since four or five would-be let termen lost too- much playin.g time because of injuries. It seems probable, under the cir cumstances, that the trophy will be come the posession of one of the following men: Ganzans, quarter; Ramsey, guard; Barnes, end. or Jack son, halfback. Several others may run these men a close race, however. Paved Speedway Race Is Fast. LOS ANGELES. Nov. 30. What was said tonight by officials of the race to be a new world's record for a paved mile speedway was established at Ascot park here today. when Otto Walker won a 50-mile motorcycle race in 40 minutes, 48 4-5 seconds. This was an average of 48 3-4 seconds a mile, at the rate of 75.3 miles an hour. Bees Buy prendergast. SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 30. Pitch er Mike Prendergast of the Philadel phia Nationals, has been purchased by the Salt Lake City Coast league baseball club, according to word re ceived here from E. Johnson, team manager, who is in southern Califor nia. Prendergast at one time played with the Chicago National-. ALLEGED ORGANIZER HELD POLICE TAKE BOOKLETS FROM I. W. W. SUSPECT. Indictment Returned by Tillamook Jury Is Found on Leonard Von AVingerden. Leonard Von Wingerden, alleged W. W. organizer, was arrested last night in a raid at Third and Taylor streets by Patrolmen Parker and Burkhart, and ie neld for investiga tion by federal authorities. The police seized as evidence 130 blank member ship cards for that organization, 4') books of stamps to be issued on pay ment of dues and a quantity of incen diary literature. One pamphlet was in defense of the I. W. W. activities at Centralia, Wash. One paper which puzzled the au thorities was an indictment returned by the Tillamook county grand jury on November 2o, charging . James O'Neil with criminal syndicalism. -How the prisoner obtained possession of the document is a mystery. The police have no record of James O'NeiL J. B. Hopkins was arrested in the same raid and charged with vagrancy. PSEUD0 SOLDIER IS HELD Faulty Weaving of Uniform Results in Arrest. Inability to put on a United States uniform properly caused the arrest last night of John Barber on a charge of vagrancy. The police say he has confessed that he stole the garments from an ex-soldier. Sergeant Keegan, ex-soldier, no ticed that Barber did not have his leggings on properly, and asked how much service ne had seen. "Oh. I enlisted in 1917, and was in the whole thing," Barber replied. airily. "How'd you get that v on your arm?" demanded the policeman "That means a service year's serv ice.' explained the pseudo-veteran. "H'm," mused Keegan. "They gave one to us every six months. Guess we'll let the jud'ge decide how near the front you got." The police say the prisoner finally broke down and admitted stealing the uniform from the basement of the Pacific bakery. The owner has not been found. SUNDAY WORKERS CAUGHT Baltimore Police Try Vigorous En forcement of Statute. BALTIMORE, Nov. 30. The police made a vigorous attempt today to carry out the orders of the grand Jury for the enforcement of the Sunday observance statute of the 1723 blue laws of Maryland. There were over 100 arrests made on the technical charge of working on Sunday. Hun dreds of other small storekeepers and proprietors of drug stores were served with summonses and to an swer the charge of selling on Sun day. The law was generally violated, except by the dealers in automobile supplies, who positively refused to sell gasoline or repair a machine in distress. The assistant manage, j of two ho tels were arrested for permitting the barber shop to be open. One man was arrested for hammering in making needed repairs in his home. MOTHER MAYJGET $10,000 Son's Insurance, Long Questioned, Believed Established. EUGENE. Or.. Nov. 30. (Special.) After waiting for more than a year and a half. Mrs. Emma Olsen of Springfield, now has hopes of re ceiving the $10,000 insurance on the life of her son. Edwin Olsen, who died in a British hospital May 18, 191 8, while in the United States army. The British authorities sent all the young man's effects to his mother. Among these was a diary in which he had noted taking out a $10,000 insurance policy. No record of this could be found by the army author ities, but District-Attorney Ray of Lane county, through Senator Cham berlain and others, has shown by the records at Washington that the young man's insurance premium had been deducted from his pay, which, it is believed, will establish the fact that the insurance was taken out. An internal combustion locomotive of 1000 horsepower that uses crude oil fuel is hauling passenger trains experimentally on a European railroad. MAYOR BAKER GIVES CITIZENSHIPSERMOrJ City Executive Addresses Wilbur Methodists. DUTY TO CHILDREN TOLD Congregation Asked to Give Sup port to Officials and Make Neighbors Acquaintance. Some plain truths about citizenship, the sort that makes for a better home and a better nation, were rirert hv Mayor Baker at the congregation of Wilbur Methodist Episcopal church, assembled last night in the lobby of the Multnomah hotel where evening services are held once a month, to the wonder of the transient guest and the summoning of a great many folk who might otherwise retire sermonless. Mayor Baker opened his address with an admonition to parents the modern variety regarding the duty they owe to their children. But a few moments before Rev. Francis Burgette Short, pastor of Wilbur church, had emphasized his belief in old-fashioned family authority, where the love that chasteneth, upon occa sion, is still in vogue. .-, "And if a man wants to take your daughter out," warned the mayor, "and he can't come to your home and get- her she shouldn't be permitted to go. For it's your duty to know where your children are! Co-operation Held Duty. "Citizenship is far broader than the selfishness that prevails in most homes. Not only does it imply the proper rearing of children, but it means that we've got to do more than merely think of ourselves. You've got to think of your neighbor, talk to him, get acquainted, familiarize your self with his views. You must aid the men you elect to office. "The mere fact that you elect men to represent you in office doesn't end your obligation. It is your duty to help them after they are elected to work with them for the betterment of the community. When you jump in and take an interest in your com munity and come to the front and tell your officials what you think then you are going to get results. "As for myself, I have represented and am going to continue to repre sent the decent people of this com munityand I want the help of the decent people. I have it. I have had the counsel and comradeship of such men as Dr. Short, your pastor, and dozens of others big men all. If Portland has accomplished anything during my administration, so far as law and order are concerned, the people deserve the credit. "One of your first duties of citizen ship Is to find out who your neighbor is. Try and understand your neigh bor. If he Is wrong, then try and put him right. And if your neighbor is too far gone to be put right then notify the authorities! It is our duty to see that every one who lives under the American flag respects It!" As these sentiments boomed down from the mezzanine floor and sank into the consciousness of the con gregation, seated among the fluted gilt pillars of the hnge lobby, a chorus of actual Methodist "amens" gave response,' together with ap plauding hands. Enslinli Speech Krnf ial. "As I said once before, and I now repeat it," resumed Mayor Baker. "I believe in free speech, but it must be in the English language!" Mayor Baker spoke briefly. In closing he reminded his hearens that the post of city executive Is one of disillusionment beset with a host of self-seeker who bring their axes for sharpening, and completely permeated with all sorts of thorny tasks and unpleasant episodes. The mayor con fessed that it had wearied him until he had lost the savor of joy. "As I gaze down upon your faces," said Mayor Baker, "it almost makes me happy to see how happy you think you are." There was laughter at the sardonic sally. But the mayor was in earnest. "You'd be much more happy." he in sisted, "if you took a little more in terest in the happiness of the other fellow. Try it once it's good citizen- ShiD." Assisting the regular choir in the rendition of old gospel hymns and American folk melodies were the Shrine chanters. PRAYER IS HIGH FUNCTION Worship Exercise of Best in Man, Says Rev. Sir. Stansfield. Speaking at the First Methodist church yesterday morning on "Some Fundamental Laws of Life," Dr. Joshua Stansfield specifically men tions four the law of worship, the law of work, the law of service, and the law of sacrifice. Taking as text four Bible statements "Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God." "Six days shalt thou labor and do all thy work. "He served his generation by the will of God," "Present your bodies a living sacrifice" he said: "There may be. and doubtless are. many other laws of life, but these four are fundamental to the best of human life and character. In ignor ing or in violation of these basic laws of being, human life is not good, but weak, unsafe and sometimes danger ous and destructive. "These laws are constitutional to and inhere in the very nature of man. and no one of them may be trifled with. Men may not play fast and lose with the laws of God. "Take the law of worship. It is thought by some that worship is only obligatory upon persons who have taken upon themselves the vows of religion and of the church, a most grievous error. "What is worship? Worship is the exercise of the higher powers of man in meditation, contemplation, rever ence, devotion and love of the un seen, the high, the holy, the divine. It is the exercise of the highest power of human life toward God. "Now It is palpably true of all the powers of human -life that they atro phy by disuse. Man has capacity for and power to think the thoughts of God after himself.' and to pray and praise and rejoice in the conscious experience of God. For any normal person to fall short or drift away from this is tragedy indeed. "A human life without reverence. and prayer and God, is a depleted thing. Many men and women deceive themselves much in thinking and say ing they have 'outgrown religion and prayer and worship.' They have not outgrown the higher life. They have fallen from it. Their higher soul powers are atrophied. 'When faith is gone, when honor dies, the man is dead.' " MAYOR ADDRESSES UNITARIAN "Good Will and Optimism for Port land," Subject of Executive. "Good Will and Optimism for Fort- land." was the subject of an address delivered last night by Mayor Baker at the evening forum of the Church of Our Father. Unitarian. He said, in part: "Before the war we fn this country were reasonably happy and prosper ous. Now turmoil and strife are everywhere. People do not seem in terested in religion or good music or uplifting movements; but whatever is a little wicked a show, for in stance, that is off color always draws a crowd. Many persons are seeking only for 'what I can get out of it.' Selfishness and indifference are the bases of our present unrest. Moreover, the alarming irresponsibil ity of parents for their children augurs ill for the future. Even now 80 per cent of all crimes is committed by youths nnder 14 years of age. "The remedy for these conditions lies with ourselves. We must inter est ourselves in our neighbors' con cerns, and view matters from a com munity rather than a purely selfish standpoint. And most important of less time ' all parents must spend pleasure-hunting and more time di recting the pleasures and education of their children. Only by these means can an enduring spirit of good will and a reasonable optimism be secured for the community." B. F. Irvine, speaking on the same theme, referred hopefully to the progress the community has already made. "It is within my memory," he said, "that two members of the Oregon legislature went home from a ses sion and deposited $7000 apiece as pay for their votes for bills. A simi lar condition once existed in our city council. Today honest service Is the rule In public affairs, and grafting the exception. Every calamity, too, has its compensation: from great evils come great reforms. "We shall all be less pessimistic if we stop to realize the calm, unvary ing bounty of nature which sur rounds us. Man alone of all creatures is fretful and contentious. The su preme solvent for all our difficulties Is the golden rule that law of con duct announced by sages of many ages and races, and receiving su preme authority for us as the mes sage of Chrst." CHURCH BIRTH RECALLED CHARLES H. DODD SPEAKS AT SERVICES AT TRINITY. Interesting Review of Religious Work in Portland Given at Pas tor's Fortieth Anniversary. In connection with the observance of the twentieth anniversary of Dr. A. A. Morrison as rector of Trinity Episcopal church, one of the aged members of that church and one of Its old-time Sunday school superin tendents, Charles K. Dodd, gave an interesting historical address cover ing his 66 years' lif in this city, speaking in Trinity church last nght. Mr. Dodd, who was educated in Yale university and was a union soldier In the Civil war he was a colonel of a Nevada regiment said he came to this city in the year 1853. He rapid ly sketched early historical incidents of the old Oregon country, and in re ferring to Episcopal church matters. paid loving tribute to the memories of two past and gone Episcopal clergymen-missionaries. Saint Michael Fackler and William Richmond. Ho sketched Episcopal church services held In early days in old Taylor street Methodist Episcopal church, and the first Trinity Episcopal church, lo cated in the early '50s at Second and Oak streets. "Bishop Thomas Fielding Scott con secrated old Trinity church. Second and Oak," continued Mr. Dodd. "It was an iron building, built in Phila delphia, and placed togeth-r in this city. At this consecration service. s.li who heard Bishop Scott preach, loved him, regardless of denomination. He was a big man physically, weighing 275 pounds, and was a southerner. He was a man of gentle words, and with more patience than most men I ever knew. His diocese consisted of 204, 000 square miles, and he knew It in timately. He was a mighty man to walk. "When we moved to the new Trinr ity church, Sixth and Oak, we con tracted for a stained glass window, costing about $10,000, the work of English artists. This pioneer-time window is the present east window of this church building." In mentioning other well-known men connected with old Trinity church, Mr. Dodd referred to Senator Baker, Governor Pennoyer and Cicero U. Lewis. ROBBERS TAKE $63,000 Watclunen Forced to listen to Con cert by Outlaws. OMAHA, Nov. 30. Yeggmen blew the- safe of Hayden Brothers' store, one of Omaha's biggest retail houses, last midnight after overpowering two watchmen, who were bound and gagged. The robbers looted the vaults of $63,000 in cash, securities and other valuables, feasted on "Dutch lunch" from the grocery department, danced and sang before their captives for three hours, paid each watchman $20 "for his trouble" and escaped at day light. A check for $100,000 which had just been received by Joseph Hayden, president of Hayden Brothers, was not left in the safe Saturday because Mr. Hayden had instructed his secre tary to lock it in her desk for the moment and had then forgotten to place it in the safe. HOT El INTERESTS SOLD New Management to Control Five California Resorts. LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 30. An nouncement was made here today that D. M. Linnard has disposed of his in terests in five of the hotels operated under the Linnard Hotel system. A new management to be known as the Ambassador Hotel system, it was an nounced, would control the hotels Alexandria and California (In course of construction) In Los Angeles; the Belvedere in Santa Barbara; the Am bassador in Atlantic City. N. J., and the Linnard, now being built in New York. Mr. Linnard will devote his activi ties to the Palace and Fairmont ho tels in San Francisco and the Mary land. Huntington and Greene in Pasa dena. CRAFT NOT HEARD FROM No Calls for Help Received From Ship Reported in Collision. NORFOLK. Va.. Nov. 30. Neither the naval wireless nor commercial companies had received late tonight any news from the unidentified steamer reported last night as having been in collision with the schooner Elizabeth. 100 miles at sea. and to have started for Hampton Roads with a large hole in her side. No calls for help were received today, STOLEN WATCH IS FOUND? DETECTIVES OBTAIN EVIDENCE j AGAINST ALLEGED ROBBERS. I Confessed Highwaymen Will Have Trials in Municipal Court To day; 7 Offenses Admitted. Earl Snyder, Lawrence H. Murray and T. H. Sorenson, the three boy bandits, who, according to detectives, have confessed to seven petty holdups committed during the past week, will have a hearing in municipal court to day on charges of attack and robbery armed with a dangerous weapon. As a result of the efforts of De tectives Bob La Salle and Tom Swennes. the first direct evidence against the boys was obtained yes- teraay wnen a watcn iouna in Mur ray's room at the Marion hotel was identified by V. C. Krents of the Hall apartments as having been tak en from him. The watch was found under the mattress in Murray s room, the de tectives reported. Snyder told the detectives yester day that following his arrest by Pa trolmen Hall and Johnson and while he was on the way to the police sta tion he threw away at watch which had been taken from Gordon Bennett, Carmelita apartments, early Friday night at Fifth and Mill streets. He said he threw it away about the in tersection of First and Morrison streets. The revolver which had been used in the holdups Snyder said he threw in the river. Sad Plight of Well-Dressed Beggar Touches Scribe. Nevrapaper Man Borrow 75 Cents to Help Send Telegram for Which Colleague Paid. I(QJAT, pardner, I'm temporarily up kj against it, and want to send a message home, enough to send Can you loan me a telegram to Spo- kane?" He was a well-dressed young fel low whose general appearance did not belie his statement in any way. And as fate or fortune would have it. it happened to be a reporter whom the Spokane mendicant approached. "I'm sorry,' old man, but I only have a few cents myself, tonight," re sponded the reporter truthfuly. "How much will it cost to send the message?" "Seventy cents." responded the prospective "borrower," as a gleam of hope lighted his eyes. "Well, if you really need it, come with me and I'll borrow it for you," volunteered the reporter as they started down the street. As they approached Third and Oak streets the man from Spokane halted and looked upon his benefactor-to-be with eyes of suspicion. "fay, where are you going?" he queried with some concern. "I know the boys in here at the police station and will get It there for you," was the reply. "Nix, nix on that for me," cried the thoroughly affrighted man. "They haven't anything on me, but I'd rather not continue the walk." The reporter continued to rolice headquarters and negotiated the de sired 75-cent loan from Police Cap, tain Inskeep. He returned to where the young bankrupt was waiting, handed over the money, and started office-ward with fervent blessings warm in his ears. Arrived at the office, the reporter began to relate his experience with the well-dres3ed young fellow who had approached blm for a loan in the lobby of one of the city's best hotels. "Aw, did you help that bird send hio telegram, too?" queried a fellow reporter who had likewise been "touched" by the Spokane youth's appeal. "I met that fellow up on Four teenth and Alder streets three weeks ago and he stung me for 60 cents to send that telegram to Spokane. Two weeks later he accosted me at Fifth and Morrison streets and started to pull the same story. I asked him then how many times he had to send that telegram to Spokane and he laughed -and said, "Did I get you. tco?" The reporter who "fell" for the telegraphic plea last night, upon learning that one of his fellow re porters had twice been duped by the same individual, insisted that "Cap" Inskeep would have to pay at least half the freight on that mythical telegram to Spokane. Three Bears Are Killed by 15-Year-Old Boy. Blenn A. Brooks of Swlsafcome, Or., l'robably Holds Record for State aa Youthful Hunter. EUGENE, Or.. Nov. 30. (Special.) Blenn A. Brooks, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Brooks of Swiss Home, in the Siuslaw country, claims to be champion bear hunter for his age in that part of the county. His record so fur has, perhaps, not been equaled in any part of the state by any lad as young as he. On August 12 of this year Blenn killed a big bear with one shot, bring ing it out of a tree where it was feed ing on berries, and on September 13 he killed another in a neighbor's or chard, bringing it down out of a fruit tree with two shots. But the most ex citing encounter he has yet had was on November 26, when he and his two older brothers were out hunting in the mountains not far from home. While going- through a big patch of fern the boy saw tracks of a bear leading to a hollow tree. When he and his dog neared the tree Bruin came out -and with one slap of its paw sent the dog whirling into the air and then climbed a tree. The boy hunter knocked. It out with one shot, whereupon the bear showed fight. Blenn coolly pumped two more doses of lead into the ad vancing beast and fmished it. BODY IS FOUND IN TRUNK Law-ton, Mich., Woman Concealed Under Shingles in Cellar. LAWTON. Mich., Nov. 30. Jammed into a decaying trunk which was concealed under a pile of shingles in the cellar of her home, the body of a woman believed to have been Maud Tabor, missing about three years, was found today by her sis ter. Florence Tabor Critchlow. The missing girl was the daughter of the late Lester Tabor, prominent attorney. The mother and a brother. Walter Tabor, are said to reside in the west, where, it had been reported. Miss Tabor had died on a ranch a few months after her disappearance. EMMELINE PANKHURST. Ellison-White presents famous Eng. lish suffrage leader. Opening number Portland Lyceum course. Auditorium. Monday evening. December 1. Seat sale main floor. Meier & Frank1 Sue, 75c, L Adv. Diamonds! AUCTI0M by PORTLAND REMEDIAL LOAN ASSOCIATION Tuesday, Dec. 2d, 1919, 10 A. M. , AT 394 Stark Street Near 10th J. T. WILSON, AUCTIONEER. The second annual auction sale to be given by the Portland Remedial Loan Association offers the people of Portland an opportunity to buy many articles of value at comparatively low prices. HERE IS A PARTIAL LIST OF UNREDEEMED GOODS THAT WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE: Handsome ermine stole and muff, diamonds, watches, jewelry, kodaks, musical instruments, survey . ors' instruments, microscopes, furs, sewing machines, and other items too numerous to mention. S. DAKOTA PARTY MECCA PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS CONFERENCE TOPIC. U. S. Legislators Arrive at Pierre to Confer Before State Makes Choice Tomorrow. PIERRE, S. D-, Nov. 30. Advance delegations of republicans and demo crats arrived tonight to attend con ferences tomorrow preliminary to the state proposal meetings Tuesday, when South Dakota's choice for presi dential nominations will be selected. Among the arrivals was ex-United States Senator Lewis of Illinois, who will represent Attorney-Genera) Palmer. Aberdeen Pythians to Initiate. CENTRALIA. Special.) Carl Wash., Nov. 30. C. Springer, of the Why lather and slow All soaps are made from grease or oil. Acids and alkali must be used to saponify them. These are really harmful. They burn the natural oils in your face. They raise the cuticle around each hair. The razor cuts this cuticle and slices the hair al an angle. This is why faces are sore and uncomfortable after shaving. The No Soap Softens the Contains EZONALL shaving cream has revolu tionized shaving. Not only can you now shave in half the time old ways require, but your face feels fine during and after shaving. EZONALL is easy and quick to use. Simply thoroughly wet your beard. Im mediately apply some EZONALL with your finger tips. Not much but just enough to lightly cover the beard. Do not rub like lather. Then shave. And what a shave it is. Clean, cool, quick. The beard comes off close like magic. The face feels smooth, firm and refreshed. Then rub your face with your hands. The refreshing effect is wonderful. Your face feels as if it had been massaged. This perfect shave is due to the scientific preparation of EZONALL. In this beard- Diamonds! Pythian Record, was in Centralia yes terday with an invitation for local Knights of Pythias to attend a dis trict meeting in Aberdeen on Decem ber 12. when a class of 300 candi dates will be initiated. Charles S. Davis of Denver, supreme chancellor, and Fred E. Wheaton of Minneapolis, supreme keeper of records and seals, will attend. A banquet will be served, at which State Land Commissioner Clark V. Savidge will be toastmaster. SHORT LIME MEETING SET Division or Returns With Big Roads to Be Considered. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 30. A spe cial meeting of the Western Associa tion of Short Line Railroads nas been called for December 4 in San Fran cisco to arrange a working agree ment under which the Amercan Short Lines association can represent the western organization at Washington, D. C. Division of the returns with the big railroads where freight and passen gers are hauled over more than one and new wav to No Brush No Lather toughest beard instantly no acids or alkali to burn the face no Pj7f W p r TR-rVDS J s MARK. .PERFECT SHffiflHS CREAM No matter how tough your beard or how tender your you shaving was possible Diamonds! SALE line and remuneration from the gov ernment for carrying mail are to be considered. More than 40 representa tives of steam roads in the territory from Denver west and some interur ban electric officials are expected to be present. 'NO-STRIKE' LAWS URGED California Manufacturers Declare for Protection of Public. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30. The American public is an essential fac tor to be considered In all disputes and arrangements between employers and employes, according to a "dec laration of principles" by the Califor nia Manufacturers' association, made public hera today. Compulsory arbitration clauses in pending railroad legislation should be extended to all business necessary to the life and well-being of the na tion or its communities, according to the declaration. Collective bargaining was recog rized as fii established principle, but the closed shop was denounced. soap shaves uncomfortable sh softening shaving cream the paraffine has been processed without alkali or acids. EZONALL shaving cream preserves the natural oils of the face. It is also a skir food of real value. The EZONALL way to shave does not bring the blood to the surface at the wrong time. Pores are not opened. The skin does not feel tisrht and stretched. skin EZONALL will give comfort you never dreamed in so short a time. EZONALL is sold by all good drug stores,, department stores, high class barbers and. toilet counters in 50c tubes and $1.00 jars. If your dealer can't supply you, order from us direct. Ezonall Products Co., 454 Mission SL,San Francisco, CaL