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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1920)
- 6 TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1920 1 JUJJESUST OF HlinS WANTED IS IN BERLII Every Foe Accused Must Be Turned Over for Trial. GERMAN QUITS PARIS Head of Delegation Says He Will 2iot Transmit Demand to Govern mcnfin. Spite of Orders.' PARIS, Feb. 4. Baron von I.rronrr, ; krad of the German peace delegation left Parla tonight for Berlin. -BERLIN", Feb. 4. Baron Kurt von Lersner, head of the German mission in Paris, has been relieved ol -.hat office. Baron von Lersner. it is said Z. had received explicit orders to trans- mit the .expected allied note on ex- tradition demands to his government. J, (Paris advices quoted Von Lersner as declaring he had resigned rather than transmit the list of Germans de J manded by the allies.) Baron Kurt von Lersner's refusal Z to accept the allied note regarding - the extradition of accused Germans was not In accordance with instruc Z . tions he had received . from Iterlin. " The German government had request Z. ed (jim to receive it. but he asked by J ' telegraph for permission to retire and his resignation was immediately T ' accepted. PARIS. Feb. 4. (Havas.) A ais- patch received from Berlin announces J the receipt of the list of persona whose i surrender has been demanded by the 3 : allies. Premier Millerand declared to- ' day to the foreign affairs commission if ot the chamber of deputies that the " ; Versailles treaty .rave the authority Z I to compel the Germans to fulfill the J I treaty requirements and ihat all ef- 1 forts would be made to insure the x i acutlon of the demands. j. Mrasage Sent Direct. J The council of ambassadors after Its r meeting tonight, issued a statement ! ; saying that the decision of the allies, " " with regard to the Germans whose ' extradition is demanded for war crimes, would be communicated direct " to Berlin. The-text of the statement ? ; follows: "The list of war criminals having I been presented to Baron von Lersner I 4 for transmission' by him to his gov- ernment, the president ol tue German I delegation returned the list with an 1 intimation to the president of the ' conference that ha had submitted his I resignation to his government and " was leaving Paris. The decision of the allies will be communicated direct '. to the government at Berlin." ; The accusation against Crown Prince Rupprecht-of Bavaria is the ' deportations from the Lille district; the Duke of Wurttemberg is charged " with massacres at Namur; Field Mar Z shal von Kluck with the assassina- - - lion of hostages at Senlis and the Z 1 massacre of civilians at Aerschot; '"Field Marshal-General Mackensen, - - with thefts and pillages in Roumanla; ' , Baron von der Lancken with the mur ' ders of Captain Charles Fryatt, the ' British sea captain executed by the ? Oermans. and iliss Edith Cavell, the J - Knglish nurse who was executed on . the charge of aiding prisoners to es cape: Admiral von Capeiie. wun me submarine outrages; Field Marshal , : Liman von "Sanders, with massacres ' - of Armenians and Syrians: General Stenger with issuing' orders to take ' no prisoners; the NIemyer brothers with cruelties to prisoners at the Holzminden camp; Major von Goerts with cruelties at the Magdeburg camp: Lieutenant Rodeger with cruelties at the Ruhleben camp; General von Cassel with cruelties at the Doberits - camp; General von Manteutiei witn , the sack of Louvain; Lieutenant Wer ner, Captain Valentiner and Captain - Forstner with submarine outrages; General von Tesma with the execution of 112 civilians at Allon; General von . Ostrowsky with the pillage of Deynze ..... and the execution of 103 civilians, and - Major von Bulow with destruction and murders at Aerschot. la Returned. Kurt von Lersner, head of the Ger man peace delegation, early today re, turned to Premier Mlllerand the list containing the names of Germans whose extradition is demanded by the I allies, which was handed to him last j , . . . iiiaiu, nuu una miormea me premier mat ne has resigned and is leaving lor Berlin by the first train. Baron von Lersner told the Aseo elated Press his decision was In line with the attitude he had maintained throughout regarding the question ot extraditions. Ha declared he had held that no German officers could be .Instrumental in carrying out the ex tradition clauses of the treaty and consequently the matter having come up iiLa definite final form, there was notnnig left for him to do but resign and go home. Immediately after receiving the list last night. Baron von- Lersner ad dressed the following letter to Pre mier Millerand: "Your excellency has transmitted to me a note containing the names of Germans whose extradition is de manded by the allied powers. In the course of the last three months I have most seriously laid before rep resentatives of the allied and asso ciated governments, ten times in writ ing and 13 times orally, the reasons it was impossible to comply with such a rec(uest, no matter what tfce social rank of the accused person might be. I remind your excellency of my constantly repeated declarations that no German functionary would be dis posed to be in any way whatever In strumental in the realization of the demand for their extradition. ! should oe instrumental In it if I were to forward to the Gel man government he note of your excellency. I there fore send it back herewith. I have made it known to my gov ernment that I cannot remain in of fice and that I shall leave Paris by the next train. "FREIHKRR VON LERSXER." LIST DKCLARED IMPOSSIBLE Tageblatt Says 'Worst Fears .Are Realized by Demand. BERLIN, Feb. 4. The Tagcblatt says the list of persons demanded-'by, the allies, from Germany surpasses nytning which even the greatest essimists had considered possible. "One now realizes." It adds, "what remendous stupidity it was to offer to sign a peare treaty, the terms of which were impossible to execute. NITTI PLEADS FOB ECONOMIC STABIU1Y Italian Premier Asserts Con ditions Cannot Continue. ITALY -ASKS TIME TO PAY Governments of World Should Unite to Settle Finances, Minis ter Tells Associated Press. HASTY IHG VOIDED t WOMAX ADMITS SIIK MARRIED DAY AFTER DIVORCE. Because of Children, However, Court Allows Divorce as Well as Annulment Decree. Get Rid of Fat Where It Shows "T yon realise that nothing but rood substantial food and plenty of It will build muscular energy and that you mut eat and eat- heartily la order to retain your strength t dating weakens you and over-exercise tires you because the former re tards the' development of muscular energy and the latter consumes too much of It That is why you find ' the old-fashioned method of fat re duction such a hardship. Why not get rid of your excess fat in tha harmless, scientific, easy way by tak ing a harmless Marmola Prescription Tablet after each meal and at bed 1 time? Marmola Prescription Tablets are prepared In exact accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription, are perfectly safe to use and have been Used by hundreds of persons In this country and Europe with wonderful cuccessv Within a short time you can be getting rid of two. three or four pounds of fat a week. No starvation diet or tiresome exercises are needed. You can be comfortable and you can enjoy the food you like and want. En-en after taking off many pounds there will be no flabblness or wrink le remaining, and you will feel 100rJ better. Anv good druggist can sup ply Marmola Prescription Tablets at SI. per case or they will be mailed direct In plain wrapper and post paid If vou send the price to the Marmola Company. 864 Woodward Ave-, De troit. Mich. Although not alleged in the divorce complaint, it developed in testimony of Mrs. Lucy M. Jaynes on the wit ness stand yesterday that she had obtained a divorce from a former husband on May 6, 1909, at Oregon City, and married the following day at Vancouver, Wash., the man from whom she was asking separation Levi B. Jaynes. He said Get -a divorce and we will get married.' and I said 'All right.'"' testified Mrs. Jaynes. "When he suggested getting married the very next day at Vancouver, I asked him if it was possible and he said it was all right as long as it was in another state." Numerous allegations of cruelty were made in the complaint and tes tified to by the witness, but Judge Tucker held that the second mar riage was not legal, because of the law requiring six months to elapse before marriage after divorce. For the sake of the two offspring of the couple, iloyd, aged 9, and Omar, aged 8, the Judge consented to allow a decree of divorce to stand jointly with the annulment decision. The case of Corinne A. Ewen. who sought a divorce from Marion B. Ewen, her husband for 24 days, was continued until Saturday, at which time her husband will be brought into court. Default divorces granted yesterday were: Chris H. from Minnie Fausel, Irene from Peter A. Schen, J. from Jennie Parker. Flora from Ted Hoke. Isaiah from Emma Porrier. Arthur from Ida Braaley, Monnie from Ogden E. Brooks, Edward J. from Esther Burlingame. When Minnie King told Charles King that if he persisted in staying away from home all night he would compel her to leave him, he replied that this was the most sensible thing she had ever said and the quicker she left the better, according to her di vorce complaint filed yesterday. Other divorce suits filed were: Roy against Retta Eicholtz, Jennie B. against David H. Jones, Maude against Kenneth Fox and Ruth A. Graham Rockwood Greenfield against Carl Errick Greenfield. IS KEf TO LOVE MAX HAS 1VOMAX ARRESTED FOR XHREAT TO KILL. A. Old Folks' Coughs will be relieved promptly by Pirn's. Stops threat tickle; relieves irritation. The remedy tested by more than fifty years of use is F. Hatcher Must Return Car to Mrs. Edith Thompson, Rules Judge Rossman. When A. F. Hatcher, 1533 Oatman street. appeared in municipal court yesterday o press charges against Airs. i.aitn 'inompson, his former housekeeper, whom he accused of having threatened to kill bis chil dren in case she had to give him up, the case suddenly turned against him and Judge Rossman threatened t6 have him arrested unless he turned over to the woman in good condition an automobile belonging to her. Hatcher declared that the woman wanted to marry him and that he agreed to the marriage in the spring, the arrangement being that following the wedding they would take her au tomobile and1 make a trip to southern California. Later he said that she urged that the marriage be held immediately, but he objected to that, as he was not ready to assume the financial ob ligation of caring for her and her two children in addition to his fam ily. He said that she then threatened to kill his children, two of whom are still living i home with him, if she had to give him up.' He declared that he feared she would carry out her threat and as a result had her arrested. Mrs. Thompson admitted that she and Hatcher discussed matrimony. She said also that while she was his housekeeper they had also at times had some quarrels and she may have made threats, but that at no time had she meant them. The automobile belonging to the woman was at the home of Hatcher, It was brought out in the hearing, and Mrs. Thompson said that Hatcher had declared the only way to strlko at her was through her automobile. She said that he had been demolish ing the machine as a result by taking parts from It. It was when the hearing reached this stage that Judge Rossman told Hatcher to restore the woman her machine in good condition. The charges against her were dismissed. The man was given until Friday to turn over the automobile, after which, the Judge said, if he failed, he would be arrested. ROME, Feb. 4. (By the Associated Press.) 'Premier Nitti, in a lengthy statement to the Associated Press to day on the economic situation, said: 1 agree with many points in the letter of Secretary of th& Treasury Glass addressed to the American Chamber of Commerce. Europe must be animated by the SDirit of peace. i he present state of mind cannot con tinue long. But above all, it Is im possible to prolong much further the present economic situation. Italy has set an example, understanding the ne cessity . We first among the nations or Europe have adopted the heaviest axation. We are ralsine- taxes suf ficient j to pay the interest on our debts and also our expenditures. For each new debt we have devised new taxation. We are approaching equi librium of the national budget, and' if we could count on favorable clrcum stances we would be the first nation on the European, continent to balance our income and expenditures. "We rely only on our own strength, not on indemnities from the van quished countries. If these indemni ties eventually are paid;, it will be just compensation for all our sacrifices. Time Only.ANked. "We have never cast any doubt as to our duty to pay debts contracted in England and America. We have asked only for a reasonable postpone ment. It is not for a country which has made sacrifices like ours to have immediate payment demanded. 'It would not ba unreasonable or unjust, but for all that we do not for get our duty. We are descendants of those ancient Romans who said that to owe money was to be a slave. We won't always be slaves, even to our be'st friends. We desire to return as soon as possible what we borrow. "The rise in exchange represents a grave danger, giving to all a feeling that it is a threat to economic life and social peace. The rise in ex change brings about (a rapid and con tinuous augmentation of expenses,' causing unrest and strikes, which in their turn diminish production, mak ing the relations between the classes increasingly difficult and dangerous. Exchange Should Be Settled. "It is in the interest of America herself that the exchange question should not become worse, but should immediately be solved by interna tional agreement. We must all act together for the safety of all, and in my opinion the problem must be at tacked immediately and energetically. "It might at first sight appear that the United States has no immediate interest, but this question of ex change will end by being most in jurious to :the United States. "I can quite well understand ,that In the United States a feeling of' dis trust'prevails and that there is a dis inclination to give credit at a time when it might appear that . Europe still meditates war, and that it is this which., helps to maintain the present disorganized financial condition. I'nited Action Vrged. We need to be able to buy on the American market what is indispensa ble to the life of our country under conditions of comparative stability, and for this reason it is necessary for us that the governments of the prin cipal countries should put their heads together and at once fake steps to ensi the present intolerable position. 'If the present disorder is not sub stituted by some form of enlightened and honest co-operation, it is not an European crisis only which will fol low, but crisis all over the world. And that is a prospect too awful to behold." one in comparison with the selections heard at the previous concert Febru ary 4. Its one great, big number thai soared over all others in beauty and worth was the magnificently-played Mendelssohn "Concerto in E Minor, ' nniifl RA " nftftn nlavAil in Winp.ftrt. but never In our day. surely excelled from last night's wonderful rendition. Tlie Tartini "Sonata in G Minor" was quietly played and yet presented with the authority of a virtuoso. The Pag anini caprices were quieter than an ticipated, but all the same sensation ally done, with seeming ease that really was masterly artistry. His extra numbers were: "Slavonic Dance" (Dvorak-Kreisler) ; "Serenade" (D'A.mbrosio), "Caprice" (Vennois Kreisler), "San g-lied" Popper) and "Salterelka" (Wieniawski). It was with difficulty that the audience could be persuaded to go home. Samuel Chotzinoff played with the nicest taste and fine ability as ac companist. The concert was directed by Steers & Coman. Heifetz plays in San Fran Cisco Sunday afternoon, where he is engaged to give four concerts next week. WASHIXGTOX STATE COMMIT TEE TO MEET FEBRUARY 12. HD TO CRATER URGED HIGHWAY COMMISSION HEARS JACKSOX DELEGATION. Plea Made to Include Southern Oregon Highway In Build ing Programme. At a session of the state 'highway commission last night the presenta tion was heard of a delegation from Jackson county that came to Port land yesterday to endeavor to have the Crater lake road included in the immediate programme of the state in order that the work may be vigor ously prosecuted to a finish. The move culminated efforts started in Jackson county months ago and in which a special committee of the Chamber of Commerce was appointed subsequent to the southern Oregon excursion trip In October, in pursu ance of the general movement to make Crater Lake National park ac cessible to travel throughout the greater part of the year. waiter n. Evans appeared as spokesman for the chamber commit tee and reviewed the history of the nvestigations, the appeal made by Supervisor Mather, head of the-bu. reau. of national parks, for improve ment of highways upon the occasion of his recent trip through Oregon. W. H. Gore of Medford, spokesman for the delegation from the Rogue river valley,, described the physical features of the road. E. V. Carter f Ashland also spoke in support of the plan. Judge G. A. Gardner of the Jackson county court said that Jackson coun ty is not only going ahead with the work, but is willing to pay Its share. Chairman Benson asked that the proposition be submitted in writing to the state highway commission to ay. President Van Duzer, Executive Secretary Dodson, John M. Scott Walter H. Evans and P. Hetherton represented the chamber at the meet ng. Secretary Quayle represented the state chamber. In addition to those mentioned above, H. L. Walther of. Medford was a member of the del egation. Leaders Differ Over-Time for Hold ing State Convention Con- ference Reported. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 4. (Spe cial.) Republicans are going ahead with their plans for the state commit tee and county chairmen's meeting j here on February 12. The state com mittee will meet in the new Arctic J hotel and will be addressed by Chair man Sam A. Walker, Mrs. Francis Haskell of Tacoma, and some promi nent men organizers. The county chairmen will be called upon for re ports. Among republican leaders there Is slight difference of opinion as to when the state convention should be held. The committee leaders feel that an early convention is desirable, but whether a March or April date is not yet known. Republican county Chairman Reeves Aylmore has returned to Seattle from California, where he went to attend a conference with National Chairman Will H. Hays. He is convinced that California will give Senator Hiram Johnson that state's delegation to the republican national convention. While in Los Angeles Mr. Aylmore attended a meeting to promote - the interests of Herbert Hoover for tha republican presidential nomination. While the people of California are more or less interested in the candi dacy of Hiram Johnson, Mr. Aylmore said that other candidates liai sent their representatives into the state to feel out sentiment, and the Lowden people were claiming to have made some progress. General Wood and Harding have not neglected to keep their ears to the ground and he also heard favorable mention ol United States Senator Folndexter. uv Your Clothes In the Next 30 Days and Save the Big Advances That Must Go Into Effect on All Spring Goods. CHESTERFIELD SUITS AND OVERCOATS like all other makes of clothing, will be from 30 to 50 per cent higher. We have a splendid stock to choose from and can only advise you for your own good to buy now. Chesterfield Suits and Overcoats for S.40 E SMALL SHOPS SAY RISE IS PRICKS WOULD BE RUINOUS. Cost of Haircuts, Massages and Other Sartorial Attention Believed to Be All Public Will Stand. SAX FRANCISCO. Feb. 4. (Special.) That any attempt to raise the price of haircuts, massages and other sartorial attentions by barbers will meet with decided opposition from small shops developed today as the result of an investigation conducted by the barbers to determine how the fact of the contemplated raise became public property. The small shops declare that the. are up against a "force-out gam that will compel them to close shop It succeeds, and that a raise in prices would mean a drop in business. They have announced their intention combatting the move and of allgnin their influence with that of the long suffering public in lighting the in crease. 'It is nonsense to sav that no such ilFPIITY Price advance was contemplated WI :j "D... tt.. 1,1.. w.,. bers were not ready to have the fact sprung upon the public. Those of u that conduct small shops are glad that the public is opposed to it. Such an advance would either force us ou of business or compel us to in augurate open-shop conditions." worth $50 to $60 on tgday's market. Chesterfield Suits and Overcoats for worth $63 to $70 on today's market. Chesterfield Suits and Overcoats for S60 worth $73 to $S0 on today's market. Buy Shirts, Hats, Underwear, Hosiery and Neckwear now and save from 30 to 50 on the price in comparison with prices that must prevail for spring. BEACH FUNERAL TODAY Services to Be Held for Woman Victim of Fire In Clothing. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Beach, 28, who died at St. Vincent's hospital Tuesday night as the result of burns suffered at her home, 631 East Fine street, will be held at 2 P. M. to morrow in Miller & Tracey's chapel. Interment will be' in Riverview ceme tery. - - The .fire started In Mrs. Beach's clothing while she was standing by a heater In her home. C. J. Gisler, a barber heard her screaming, rushed into the house, carried her outside and extinguished the flames. Mrs. Beach is survived by her wid ower, Charles Beach; one son, Harold Beach; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perkerfon of Corvallis, Or.; a brother, J. Perkerfon ; of Astoria, Or,, and two sisters. Mrs. Beatrice Murggle and Miss Madge Perkerfon, both of Corvallis. Britisb Campaign Reviewed. A review of- the British campaign in Palestine, with a discussion of the possibilities for prosperity in the res cued Holy Land, constituted the dis cussion of Rev. Edward Arthur Wi- cher, D. D., who lectured last night at the Central library on "Allenby at Armageddon." Dr. Wicher's talk was illustrated witii lantern slides showing historical scenes in. Palestine and of the troops' which delivered it into Christian hands. Jascha Heifetz Acclaimed y at Return Concert. Audience at Hellig Cheers w Master of Violin. SPEEDERS HIT Pair In Auto Throw Missile at Pursuing Officer. Deputy Sheriff Rexford reported to the police last night that he had been knocked off his motorcycle by a missile hurled at him uy an autoist whom he was chasing for driving without license tags. The autoist threw at the deputy as the latter rode up beside the automobile and or dered the driver to stop, Rexford stated. The police believe the automobile was one which A. M. Clark, 689 East Seventeenth street North, had report ed stolen from the Y. M. C. A. build inir Tha denutv sheriff saw two young men in the car and chased it to ence, died1 today at a local hospital fol East Fifty-seventh street ana toiura bia boulevard. Rexford was able to ride home on his motorcycle, although his quarry escaped by the time he remounted. JEREMIAH DICK IS DEAD Prominent Congregational Mission ary Succumbs to Illness SEATTLE, 'Wash.. Feb. 4. (Spe cial.) Rev. Jeremiah M. Dick, for 1' years Sanday school missionary of the Washington Congregational confer CACHE OF WINE FOUND Charles Buglli, Milwaukie, Taken by Police and Revenue Officers. Fourteen barrels of wine were dug out of the straw in a barn at Mil waukie. Or., late Tuesday and con fiscated by Lieutenant Thatcher, Pa trolman Russell and Internal revenue officers. The wine was brought to Portland and etored in a warehouse. Th nolice arrested Charles Buglli, alleged owner of the wine, and held him for.the federal autnoruies. xney had been on Buglli's trail for a con siderable time, but could find no evi dence against him until one of tne policemen suggested that the wine might fee burled in the straw. Sev eral tons of straw had been piled on top of the barrels. Aberdeen "FIu' Is Passing. ABERDEEN. Wash., Feb, 4. (Spe cial.) The influenza epidemic as far as Aberdeen is converned, seems to have passed its crest. Reports from many local pnysicians mis morning showed that fewer cases of the di- iei are developing, while the ma jority of cases now under treatment are yielding mucn more reaauy man those of . last winter. Schools at Wilderness and Ocostaf have been closed. lowing a brief illness. Dr. Dick was born at York, Pa., in 185:1, and was ordained In 1880. In 1SS7, with his wife and three sons, he went to Port land, Or., where his success in work ing with children was such that h was called by the Congregational conference in 1903 to specialize in Sunday school work in western Washington. He is survived by a widow and four sons, one of whom is Guy L, Dick of Gaston, Or. The, funera win De neiu tomorrow. "YEGGS" TAKEN IN BED Money Stolen From South Bend Of . fice Found on 'Men. SOUTH BEND, Wash., Feb. 4. (Spe clai.) a. Jackson, L. Crutcher and Leo Leland, safecrackers who blew open the Northern Pacific ticket of fice safe here Monday morning were arrested In a hotel in Pe En Tuesday night, following word" from the pro prletor to Lewis county authorities that three suspicious characters were stopping at his place. Crutcher and Leland confessed while Jackson refused to make any state ment. The amount missicg from the company's office, $172.60. was found upon them. They were heavily armed, but having gone to bed were unable to offer any resistance. They are jail here. BY JOSEPH MACQUEEN. lALM, well-controlled Portland J awoke from its customary dignity in musical matters and turned loose and actually cheered the playing of the new violin star, Jascha Heifetz, in a largely-attended concert last night in the Heilig theater. One brief week ago Portland heard Heifetz play for the first time and he won so many hearts by his faultless artistry that he was engaged to give a "repeat" concert, largely to favor those who were crowded out of the previous musical treat and others who since have gladly turned out to be Heifetz enthusiasts of the first water. Last night Heifetz repeated his pre vious music triumph and played so marvelously and artistically that he cave new proof of the opinion that he is the greatest living violinist in the world today. Yet, with it all. Heifetz wears his honors modestly and is as unmoved outwardly and unsmiling as on the previous occasion. Last night's programme was a new ' Police Report Issued. The annual police report for 1919, filed with the city council by Chief of Police Jenkins yesterday shows total arrests for the year of 17,025. Speeding was responsible for the greatest number, 2911. ; Fines col lected by the municipal court for the year amounted to $80,145. The cost of boarding the prisoners at. the city jail was S8394.22. Cocaine Worth $700 Seized. Two men were arrested and $700 worth of coqaine seized by Deputy Sheriffs Kendall and Christofferson at Tenth and Jefferson streets last nieht. The. prisoners are Ralph Bel linger and William Terry. The author ities say they brought the drug here from Victoria. B. C. They are held for the federal authorities. INDIAN BILL REPORTED House Accepts Measure Carrying Oregon Appropriations. OREGONIAN NEWS B'u REAU Washington, Feb. 4. The aomeience report on the Indian appropriation bill which was accepted by the house this afternoon, carries the following amounts for Oregon: Klamath agency, $5570 Umatilla agency, $3000. Chemawa Indian school, $160 000, :n eluding 52o.OOO for repairs and im provements and $15,000 for installing high-pressure boilers and steam-heating apparatus. ' Siletz agency, $2500. Modoc irrigation project within Klamath reservation, $14,000. Anto Speeder Fined. L. Gregor, driver of a delivery car, was fined $25 and sentenced to serve ten hours in jail yesterday by Municir pal Judge Rossman for speeding. Gregor was arrested by Motorcycle Officer Anderson after he had been pursued for several blocks down Union avenue at a 30-mile rate, dodg ing in and out around machines. Auto Injures Small Boy. Paul Noble, Jr. 3 -year-old son of Mr. and) Mrs. Paul E. Noble, of the Royah Arms apartments, was Injured severely yesterday in a collision be tween his tricycle and; an automobile driven by J. W. Martin. 646 Alberta street. One of the boy's legs was broken, the other may be .fractured, nd his head was injured. The boy coasted out of a garage and his triJ cycle struck the rear wheel of the au tomobile. Mr. Martin was driving a car owned by the Enke dye works. Thieves Take- Jewelry. Burglars entered the home of Dr. A. F. Pitzel, 687 East Twenty-third street north, last night, and stole a one-half-karat diamond pin, two watches and other jewelry. The thieves entered the door with a pass key. ' . . Woman Sent to Jail. Stella Vaughn, who was arrested by Patrolman Morris after she is said to have picked the pocket of Gus Namros of $10 and attempted theft from another man at Fifth and "landers streets, was given 90 days in jail on a charge of vagrancy yes terday by Municipal Judge Rossman. Bund fur appeal was placeM at $500. M . GRAY 366 Washington at West Park GROWERS TO CUT MELON $04,000 TO BE DISTRIBUTED IX CASH OR STOCKS. Further Dividends Will Be Passed Out if Court Decision Soon Expected Is Favorable. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 4. (Spe cials) Pending favorable decision of the courts, stockholders attending the 19th annual meeting of the Puyallup and Sumner Fruit Growers' associa tion in Puyallup today ' adopted a resolution for the immediate distri bution of the $50,000 "melon" which, with accumulated interest, totals $64,000, either in cash or stocks in the canning company. Stocks to be sold will amount to $100,000 and if the court rules favorably the "melon" will be shared, first on a 10 per cent annual dividend to all shareholders and the balance based on the number of pounds of berries contributed by the shareholders. For the 1919 season on fresh fruit handled by the association the re turns to the growers amounted to $779,740.35, at a cost of operation of $7216.09, which is less than 93-100 of 1 per cent on the actual money re turned to the grower. Three directors re-elected were A. E. Bartell, Puyallup; F. A. Strblow and J. H. Corliss, toth of Sumner. Other directors are C. W. Orton. Sumner; W. H. Faulhamus, Sumner; L. H. Hatch, Alderton; L. J. Canwich. North Puyallup; H. H. Klcrdiiig. Puyallup, and William Webster of Puyallup. J. E. McDowell, Stanford, Quits. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., Feb 4. J. E. McDowell, dean of men at Stanford, has resigned in order to de vote more time to the activities of the alumni association, of which he is secretary, it became known today. north. At his heilnlde bsid-s hi wife are hln daughter. Mrs. Vernon Day of SeattF. snd his don. Harold It. VVIltse, ami a brother, J. 11. Wlltne, of thl city. Miip Manager Seriously III. B. C. Willso, president and manager of the WeMs Bay Gold & Copper .Mln lng company, is critically III at his home. 107 East Seventy-eighth street Disinfection Makes Epidemics Impossible Epidemics of contagious disease would be unknown if disinfection and sanitation were practised universally and regularly. Disinfection and disease germs never go hand in hand. One works for good, the other for evil. Never can both be present at the ' " same time. Do your part to prevent epidemics by prac- . tising and urging intelligent and sure disin fection. - iS!fTZ.o,A Disinf ectant Kills germ life at the instant of application. Order Lysol Disinfectant sprinkled through out your establishment, wherever germs might lurk or be treated. Take a bottle home. Have a solution sprinliled in sinks, drains, toilets, garbage cans, dark corners. Then forget about the menace of the disease germ. A 50c bottle makes five gallons of jowerful disinfectant a 25c bottle makes two gallons. Remember, there is but one genuine Lysol Disinfectant made, bottled, signed, and sealed by Lehn & Fink, Inc. Lysol Toilet Soap 25c a Cake Contains the necessary proportion of the antiseptic ingredients of Lysol Disinfectant to protect the skin from germ infection. It is refresh ingly soothinj and healing and help ful for improving the skin. Ask your dealer. If A hasn't it, ask him to order it for you. Lysol Shaving Cream in Tubes Contains the necessary proportion of the antisepucinirrsdienta of Lysol Disinfectant to kill germs oo rasor and shaving-brush (where germj abound! and to guard the tiny rura from infection and give an anti septic shave. If your dealer hasn't it, ask him to order a supply for you. 0 HAVE YOU ever had yoar fjrfs examined ? ARE YOU a sufferer from headache, drow siness, dizziness, pain in the eyes and head, or any one of a thousand ailments which o w t their existence chitfly to neg lected eyes? WILL YOU just think how much nicer and more pleasant it would be to rid yourself of them all by wearing my Perfect Fitting Glaiifi? DR. WHEAT Eyesight Specialist Second Floor Morgan Bldg. Entrance 346 Washington St. DON'T SUFFER Use Soothing Musterole When those shsrp pains go shootir through your head, hen your skuil 6ecms as it it would split, just rub a little) Musterole on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes Bwaythepain.usuallygivingquickrelicf. Mustcrof is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy.rhcuma tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore musc!e bruises, chilblains, frostod feet colds of the chest (it often prevents pneu monia). It is always dependable. 00c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. fVTT IJ Milll STARVING While the World Looks On