V
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, MARCH
14, 1914.
OPTIMISTS PREDICT
!T
EXPANSION
Effect of ?Jew Currency Law
Declared to Promise Limit
on Speculation.
LESS GOLD TO BE NEEDED
Director or .Mint Says Additional
Currency Can Be Issued Without
Increasing- Reserves Sys
tem "Mving Agency."
CfUCAGO, March 13. Optimistic
views ot the probable operation of the
Federal reserve act were expressed to
Jay by financial experts gathered here
for the conference of the Western Eco
nomic Society.
Expansion of general commercial
credits and limitation of stock specu
lation were predicted and a general
increase of confidence In the stability
of bank reserves was expressed. The
only fear was that a limited period of
uncertainty might occur during the re
adjustment of relations between the
banks and their new reserve centers.
"The United States has a policy al
ready recognized and established clse
where." George E. Koberts, director of
the United States mint. said. "'The
system will be of advantage to every
banker in the country whether he is a
member or not.
Ureater Stability Promised.
"It has provided a centralized, of
ficial control of the banking reserves
of the country, to be exercised through
the discount rate, and supplemented by
the power of note issue. It is apparent
that the more completely all reserves
are brought into the system the more
complete and effective the control will
be."
ire declared that the system had been
established for the common good and
besides was if advantage to every
banker, whether he joined it or not,
through greater security and stability.
"There is nothing in the plan that
will release large amounts of gold for
exportation or even give it early prob
ability,' continued Mr. Roberts. "It
is true that the system can be operated
with less gold than is required for our
costly gold certificate currency. The
truth is that we are approaching ex
travagance, not to say wastefulness, in
our gold reserves.
- Additional Currency Possible.
"But the old system has worked un
der fixed conditions without the direc
tion or elasticity r adaption to chang
ing conditions. The new system will
be a living agency, with powers of
initiative and self-help and will make
it possible to issue additional cur
rency without increasing the reserves."
Jacob H. Hollander, of Johns Hop
kins University, said it was probable
banks would be obliged to curtail cer
tain investment tendencies.
"We must face the fact," he said.
"that banks buy bonds not only for
income but to profit by a prospective
rise and to participate in modern cor
porate financing. Insofar as the mo
tive of such investment is speculative
it is indefensible. This prevailin
practice is likely to be checked rather
than stopped. This eonsioeratf on in
ieed justifies the contemplation of leg
islation restrictive on the. freedom of
banks to make bond purchases."
NEW OPIUM JUJLE ISSUED
IniHr(:i tion Prohibited, Importation
Subject to ltcgulation.
WASHINGTON'. Maj-ch IS. Regula
tions to carry into effect the recent act
of Congress prohibiting the iniporta
tion of opium went forward from the
Treasury Department today to col
lector? of customs. The regulations
supersede those of March 27, 1909.
The law prohibits, except under cer
tain restrictions. the importation of
opium and cocaine and their prepara
tions, but regulations governing their
exportation have not yet been formu
lated. Pending the promulgation of
these regulations, collectors are warned
not to permit the exportation of these
drugs without express authority in
each case.
'GOLDEN RULE' CHIEF RUNS
Once Convicted Reform Policeman
Seeks Sheriffs Office.
CLEVELAND, March J. Fred Koh
ler, ex-Chief of Police of Cleveland,
known as the "Golden Rule" Chief, In
an open letter announcing his candi
dacy for Sheriff today said he had "paid
in full" for his dismissal from office a
year ago.
Kohler was dismisssed after he bad
been found guilty of private miscon
duct. He previously had been named
in connection, with a divorce suit.
In his letter he1 said that he wished
to rehabilitate himself In the opinion
of his fellow citizens, that he "had paid
in full" and that no further penalty
ought to be exacted of him.
On a visit here Colonel Roosevelt
once referred to Kohler as the "best
chief in America."
T. R. REACHES FRONTIER
Colonel Xoxt Traveling Toward
Manaos, on Tipper Amazon.
RIO DE JANEIRO,' Brazil, March 13.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and the
other members of his expedition have
arrived at Barao de Melgaco, on the
frontier between the states ot Matto
Grosso and Amazonas. This is the
terminal point of the second stage of
f.neir journey.
Tit next stage of the expedition
likes thera toward the rivers Com
neracao Flortano and Gyparana, their
lestination being Manaos, capital of the
State of Amazonas, lying on the Rio
Negro, 10 miles from its junction with
the Amazon.
EXPRESS COMPANY TO QUIT
(Continued From Firat Page.)
some of the leading railroads of the
country.
Earnings of the company for the five
months of the fiscal year so far report
ed showed steady decline, with a deficit
of $33,000 for November. Holiday bus!
ness was fairly large, but earnings con
tinued to dwindle until some of the
more Influential interests became out
spoken 'for liquidation.
Piatt Family Lou Dominant.
The late Thomas C. Piatt - and his
family were for years the dominant In
terests in United States Express. In
fact, their control was so complete that
ous demands and protests on the part
of minority interests and for many
years practically nothing was known
of the affairs of the company, no meet
ing of the stockholders having been
held In more than 50 years.
There are outstanding 100 shares of
United States Express stock and these
are in comparatively few hands.
The Harriman estate Is believed to
Vinll mr.ro than one-fifth Of the whole
which the late E. H. Harriman acquired
from the American and Adams express
companies before his death, at an out
lay of about $2,250,000. The Interests
of the Piatt family, two of whom con
tinn tn ha miitA active in the man
agement of the company, are said to be
relatively small. .
n- l -.. nAmnSnv ot t n a time had
1 lie CAyicoo hjiuj. ci i.j - -
.. AVApin(r 3& nno miles with
some of the leading railroad lines of
the country.- in part tnese contracio
have expired, but the remaining ones
are said to be of potential value and it
Is assumed that they will be trans
ferred to one of the company's former
. f . i-o npAhahlv Wells. Varea &.
I V) 1 1 M.r'.- .1 . " ' - . ... ........ . .. . . .
Co.. in which the Harriman interests
have large Holdings.
D." I. Roberts, president of the United
c(,oa riYTirMi Cnmnanv. in a state
ment tonight said the action of the di
rectors was "not a threat or a bid for
Crovernment sympathy." but simply
tnat tne company couia nut cunnnuc
in inctifA tr thn stockholders, more
than half of whom are women.
Farther Continuance Impossible.
"The company was not confronted by
any theory, but by a real condition,"
Mr. Roberts said. "If the Government
had been satisfied with parcel pojt as
it was first inaugurated and If we were
not confronted by another condition by
the action of the Interstate Commerce
Commission in putting Into effect on
February 1. this year, severe cuts In
express rates, we could have gone
along all right.
"The action of the Interstate Com
merce Commission was a severe blow
to the company and when we were con
fronted with a further threat on the
part of the Government of further re
ductions in parcel post rates and fur
ther increase in weights of parcels
they would carry. It got to the point
where for us to continue in the express
business was impossible."
ROBBERY REALLY DREAM
MKDKORD MAX'S IDOO FOIXD IN
BOWL AFTKR LONG SEARCH.
Former Medford Grocer Who Reports
I.oks of Money Paid Him for Store
Discovers It la Cupboard.
MEDFORD. Or., March IS. (Spe
cial.) After the police had searched
all day for a mysterious robber, who,
it was reported, took $1900 in gold
from S. M. Nichols' bureau drawer at
4 o'clock this morning and after Mr.
Nichols had offered a reward and
sought financial aid from his relatives
in Jacksonville, the cash was found
tonight safe and sound reposing In
a crockory bowl in the kitchen pan
try of the Nichols residence on South
Front street.
Mr. Nichols sold his grocery store
yesterday for $1900 and took the
amount in $20 gold pieces to his home.
About 4 o'clock in the morning he
ran into the street in his pajamas,
shouting he had been robbed. The
police searched the house, found evi
dences of a marauder and concluded
some one familiar with the transac
tion had broken in and taken the
money..
Nichols finally decided that it all
might have been a dream. Returning
to his home with the police and sev
eral others interested in the case, he
found the money in the cupboard on
which was reposing his own six
shoojer. CUPID SHOWS 110 FEAR
WISCONSIN KUGEN'ICS LAW HAS
JMTTI.E EFFECT ON WEDDIGS.
Numlicr of Licenses In December Last
Year Exceeds That of 1012 by 500.
January Decrease Slight.
MADISON. Wis., March 13. The
eugenics law passed at the last ses
sion of the Legislature haB had prac
tlcally no effect on the normal num
ber of marriages in the state, it is
contended by Dr. C. A. Harper, state
health officer in a statement today. In
December, 1912, there were 1521 mar
riages, as compared with 2026 in De
cember last year.
'In other words there was an in
crease of 505 marriages in December
last year over the same month the
year before," said Dr. Harper. "Many
people doubtless desired to marry be
fore the law became effective in Jan
uary and there has been a small fall
ing off in the marriages of January
this year as compared with a year be
fore. But the difference of the two
months of January compared is only
209, while the increase in marriages
last December was 505.
Male applicants for marriage licenses
In Wisconsin, under the Eugenics law.
must submit to a '. rigid physical ex
amination which includes a blood test.
MUTES RESERVE SEATS
HELEV KELLER TO HAVE LARGE
"AUDIENCE' OF AFFLICTED.
Tickets for Lecture Going: Rapidly and
Many From Distant Points Are
Expected to Attend.
A block of 30 seats has been re
served for deaf and dumb people who
are coming to Portland from different
parts of Oregon and Washington March
27 and 28 to "hear" Helen Keller, who
will appear at the Lincoln High School
in lectures on those dates.
V. R. Manning, secretary of the As
sociated Charities, tinder the auspices
of which the lectures are to be given,
received the letter asking for the
reservation of the seats for deaf people
yesterday. J. F. Meagher, of Vancou
ver, Wash., publisher of the Washing
tonian, a bi-weekly paper for the deaf
and dumb, sent in the order. He an
nounced that he was intending to cli-
culate the announcement of the coming
of the famous blind girl widely
throughout the state among his sub
scribers and said that there would be
a large attendance of the deaf and
dumb at her lectures.
The Oregon Association for the Deaf
and Dumb also has written Mr. Man
ning asking If arrangements can be
made for a reception to be given MIbs
Keller and her companion and teacher.
Mrs. Macy, on one of the days of her
engagement in Portland.
The sale of tickets for the' lectures
is going well and reserved seats are
being taken up rapidly. General ad
mission tickets are being sold at the
Sherman -Clay & Co, store, the Owl
Drug Company, St. Johns Pharmacy,
Pellwood Pharmacy, Matthleu Drug
Company and the office of the
Associated Charities. Reservations are
made at the office of the Associated
Charities.
GAR ROBBERS KILL
MID ARE CAPTURED
Engineer Shot Down as He
Tries to Explain Danger '
of Obeying Command.
TWO OF POSSE WOUNDED
One or Ilcsperadops Dies as Kcsult
of Wound Fifteen Members or
Nenr-By Railroad Construc
tion Crew Arrested.
PEORIA, 111.. March 13. Two men
were killed and two Deputy sheriffs
and a woman wounded as the result
of an attempted holdup of a Chicago &
Northwestern freight train at Manllus,
111., 45 miles north of here, today.
Arthur Fisher, of Pekin, 111., engineer
of the freight train, was shot dead by
one of the robbers and an unidentified
robber was killed in a battle with the
Sheriff's posse.
The wounded are Jesse Byers, son of
Jesse Byers, of Princeton, and Bert
Skroglund, also of Princeton. Byers
was shot in the leg and Skroglund
through the jaw. Mrs. Wright, wife of
the station agent at Langley, was
struck by a stray bullet, but is be
lieved not to be seriously wounded.
The trainmen assert they found four
men unloading merchandise from one
of the cars when the train stopped at
Manilus. One of the men -opened fire
on the conductor while the others ran
to the engine and ordered Engineer
Fisher to proceed with the train. He
started to explain there would be dan
ger of a collision and one of the rob
bers shot him dead.
The three men then jumped from
the engine and, rejoining the fourth,
who had been holding off the crew.
fled 1?i the direction of Langley.
Sheriff Byers and his two deputies
started in pursuit, finally finding the
robbers in a bunk car near Langley.
The men opened fire on the officers,
wounding both deputies. They then
fled to a cornfield, where they were
later surrounded by Sheriff Byers and
a posse of farmers.
In an exchange of shots, one of the
robbers fell, shot through the abdomen.
Two then surrendered and the third
escaped to Chillicothe, 111., where he
was later arrested. The wounded rob
ber was hurried to a hospital but died
within a few hours.
The robbers are believed to .have
worked recently on railroad construc
tion work near Langley. Fifteen mem
bers of the construction gang . were
arrested tonight.
RICH WOMAN IS PICKET
CHICAGO MATRON TELLS OF AIDING
WAITRESSES OX STRIKE.
Mrs. Raymond Robins, Noted Settlement
Worker, Takes Stand lu Court and
Relates Her Experiences.
CHICAGO. March 13. Mrs. Raymond
Robins, one of Chicago's wealthiest
and most widely known settlement
workers, took the witness stand In
court today and told of her experi
ences picketing with waitresses in the
attempt to boycott a restaurant on
Randolph Btreet.
"I did pidcet duty on several occa
sions," Mrs. Jtooins said, "ine gins
walked up and down in front of the
restaurant and spoke of the strike.
They spoke in an ordinary tone and
there were no arrests while I was
thf-re."
She told of a conference at Hull
House, when, she said, the manager
of the restaurant, admitted he was
willing to pay witresses $8 a week
for six days' work, but that the- or
ganization of which he was a member
would not permit it. .
Mrs Robins said Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick said at the meeting the waitresses
would be satisfied with this wage if
they were permitted to unionize.
SELF SACRIFICE FOUND
CANCER VICTIM SPARES FAMILY BY
ISOLATING 'HIMSELF.
Horace G. Clarke, Late Xephew of Ex-
Governor of Iowa, Found to Have
Lived Under Assumed Name.
IOWA CITY, la., March 13. Horace
G. Clarke, nephew of ex-Governor Kirk
wood, whose body was rescued from a
Milwaukee morgue by Mrs. Thomas ki.
Carson, his sister, a wealthy resident of
Davenport, sacrificed himself for his
relatives, according to Mrs. Carson,
who came here tonight. Mr. Clarke Is
to be buried here. Mr. Clarke lived for
some years in Milwaukee under the
name of Harry Harrye, It was discov
ered after his death.
"He isolated himself when he learned
that he had cancer," she said, "in order
to save his relatives and friends the
pain of witnessing his suffering."
She denied her brother had died from
noison. as at first reported.
"A postmortem examination showed
that death was due to cancer," she said
"His neighbors told us a remarkable
story of his giving away all his funds
above his bare necessities; of spending
his evenings reading to an aged blind
man."
METER REFERENDUM IS ON
(Continued From First page.)
5000 signatures were obtained in the
one day's work done."
One man came in early in the morn
ing with the first filled petitions. He
had procured the blanks at the meet
ing the previous night and had them
filled before the office of the committee
was opened,-
i "I want 100 more blanks to take
away with me right now," he said. "I
will distribute them in every club and
Improvement association on the Bast
Side, and I can promise that the most
of them will be back filled with names
tomorrow or Monday."
Another Pledges Aid.
"I wasn't at the meeting," said an
other, "but as soon as I found out what
the citizens had started last night 1
came to offer my services as a volun
teer circulator. I will do everything
1 can to help the referendum move
ment forward."
Condemnation of the plan to install
the meters was hot of a personal na
ture. Few of those who appeared to
get petition blanks made any remarks
directly attacking members of the
Commission, but simply declared their
belief that the plan to instal meters
would mean needless waste of the tax
payers' money.
"It is an unnecessary extravagance
said one owner of a large office build
ing, who.called for petitions for cir
culation among his tenants.
Taxpayers Favor Movement."
"Not only the small taxpayers to
whom I have talked, but taxpayers In
all degrees who have discussed the
matter with me have expressed their
sympathy with the referendum, move
ment, and I believe that I could get
enough names to "complete the neces
sary number myself with little solici
tation." "I believe it is not a question of
whether we will get enough names to
call the referendum," said another, "It
is a question of how enormous the ma
jority will be that will uphold the tax
payers in the election and administer a
plain and unmistakable rebuke agaipst
foolish and needless expenditure of the
public money."
Telephone Calls Come In.
Besides the visitors who.called at
the headquartere of the referendum
movement, at 412 Railway Exchange
building, there was an unceasing series
of telephone calls from men and women
who desired to have blank petitions
sent them for circulation at once and
who said that they could get hundreds
of names, if necessary.
When'the list of names is completed
it will represent probably the most in
expensive campaign to procure signa
tures in the history of referendums in
Portland, for everyone of the 600 or
more men and women in the field is
a volunteer, and the only expense that
has attached is the cost of printing the
petition blanks.
The first 1000 petitions were all sent
out by night and the committee will
have another 1000 printed and ready
today.
A special committee will place pe
titions In every business building to
day and circulators will take the pe
titions systematically through each.
Petitions will be sent to every, club
and civic, commercial or fraternal or
ganization and sawmill and other busi
ness concern.
Building Managers Help.
' Managers of several . of the larger
office buildings visited the headquar
ters in person and obtained enough pe
titions to take care of their tenants.
With the petitions that will be sent
out and taken out today there will be
about 2000 petitions in the field Mon
day morning.
'Firmly as we were convinced from
the outset that the majority of tho
taxpayers of Portland wowuld be with
us in this movement," said W. L. Boise,
of the committee, "the response that
was made at the mass meeting and at
the headquarters was a revelation to
us. I believe that there is not the
slightest doubt that the referendum will
result in a victory to those who are op
posed to the wasteful extravagance of
installing unneeded meters, and I think
that the majority will be sufficiently
large to settle the question of needless
extravagance in such matters for some
time to come."
SULZER LOSES DECISION
Court IJcfuses Writ for Salary In
volving Impeachment Test.
ALBANY, N. Y., March 13. Without
passing on the merits or tne case, me
Appellate Division, Third Department,
today sustained Supreme Court Justice
Chester in his denial of the applica
tion of William Sulzer for a writ of
mandamus to compel Controller Schmer
to pay the salary of the ex-Governor
from the time of Bis impeachment.
Preparations were begun to have the
case reviewed by the Court of Appeals.
Mr. Sulzer hopes to have the United
States Supreme Court pass on the va
lidity of his impeachment.
COAST FOLK MEET KING
San Francisco Woman Among Those
Presented to English Court.
LONDON. March 13. At the court In
Buckingham Palace tonight, the first
of those functions at which the young
Prince of Wales has been present, Mrs.
Walter Hines Page, wife of the Ameri
can Ambassador, presented Mrs.. John
Parke, wife of Lieutenant John b.
Parke, military attache to the Ameri
can Legation in Belgium, and the
Misses Genevieve and Pauline Parke,
Mrs. Fletcher F. Ryer and Miss Doris
Ryer, of San .Francisco; Miss Mary
Nations, of Texas, and Miss Frances
Leggett, of New York.
Mrs. Newton Booth Ivnox, of ban
Francisco, also was presented to the
King and Queen."
JACKSON PIONEER IS DEAD
William Robinson, Early Miner,
Passe9 Away at Ashland.
ASHLAND, Or., March 13. (Special.)
William Robinson, a pioneer of
Jackson County, died yesterday. He
was 8S years old and a native of Ten
nessee. He came to Southern Oregon
in 1852, engaging in mining and other
pursuits. Several years ago he suf
fered a paralytic stroke and since that
time has been an invalid.
Funeral services will be held in Jack
sonville Sunday. He was a Mason and
the funeral will be held under the aus
pices of that fraternity. He leaves
no known relatives in this state.
Bay City Man Would Be Surveyor.
BAY CITY, Or., March 13. (Special.)
Leo Wilson, of this city, has an
nounced his candidacy-for the position
of County Surveyor of Tillamook
County. At present he is City En
gineer and has had considerable ex
perience in railroad work as well as
general surveying. His father was one
of the first 'surveyors in the county
and It was for him that the Wilson
River was named.
Asylum Inmate Ends Life.
SALEM. Or.. March 13. (Special.)
S. Kokima, a Japanese, committed from
Portland two years ago, hanged him
self at the State Insane Asylum today
with a rope made of shoe laces. The
man had attempted to take his life on
several occasions. When the inmates
were taken out for exercise this morn
ing Kokima was missing. He was
found by an attendant In a bathroom
hanging to a water pipe.
Right to Close Office Asked.
SALEM. Or., March 13. (Special.
Explaining that other lines give suffi
cient service, the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Company today asked per
mission of the State Railroad Commis
sion to close its office at Willamette,
Clackamas County.
New York City h 82,015 regular Minlc
ipsl employ.
fifty1-1 '-JTfr,J !Tftlh''H' iirli'Tr'iraw-) w TTwmiiT
SO
NOUR
and so warming, too, a cup
of delicious Gkirardelli s
Ground Ckocolate on a
cold, frosty morning. Vl
COACH CALLS SESSION
BETTER FELLOWSHIP I. VARSITY
PLEDGED AT EUGENE.
Fraternity and Club pper Classmen at
State I'niviTslty to Form "Inter
Fraternity Conference."
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or., March 13 (Special.) Coach Hugo
Buzdek last night quietly gathered to
gether all fraternity and club upper
classmen of the university in an infor
mal smoker held at the rooms of the
Eugene Commercial Club.
Each fraternity and club was repre
sented in speeches and each man spoke
In favor of a better college and a bet
ter fraternity system. Closer associa
tion was the keynote of the gathering.
Just what plans are to be followed
will not be definitely known until Sun
day afternoon, when two men, a senior
and junior, from each nouse will meet,
confer and draw up plans for what is
to be termed an "inter-fraternity con
ference." "It was just a boosters' meeting,"
said Bezdek. "I never knew before that
we had such a fine lot of boys in col
lege until I got them all together."
Late into the night, after the meet
ing was over, the upper classmen pa
raded the streets, marching from fra
ternity house to fraternity house, sing
ing college songs and giving college
yells. The demonstration resembled
a football rally. Its true significance
is: "Better fellowship at Oregon."
WHITE SLAVERY CHARGE
DETECTIVES FROM FOUR CITIES
TESTIFY AGAIJfST COLORED MAN.
Many Acquaintance of John Lowe Ex
pected to Refute Contention That
He LfVe.l Off Wife.
Detectives from Denver. Omaha, Spo
kane and Seattle, as well as members
of the Portland police department, ap
peared as witnesses in the case of John
Lowe, colored, on trial in United States
It requires as
much study to
learn the coffee
business as to
learn any profes
sion. Oar twenty
five years' study
and experience
enables us to sat
isfy our coffee
customers.
SEE POSH
CLEAR THE SKIN
If you suffer from Eczema. Pimples
or any skin trouble, just try Poslam.
Put a little on at night and see Im
provement next morning.
You do not have to wait to tell
whether or not Poslam is doing the
work. You can see its healing effects
after first application. Itching stops;
burning skin is sootnea.
With speed and ease Poslam eradi
cates all Skin Diseases.
For the quick control of Eczema
It is as near perfection as anything
can be.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to emergency iatora
tories. 32 West 25th St., New York.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam;
best for the skin; at druggists.
New Toilet iiUa la CejiLs. Adv.
OVERNIGHT
ISHING
D.
District Court on a white slave charge,
yesterday.
They testified to . seeing Lowe in
those cities. Lowe, however, in telling
his story to the jury, insisted that the
detectives had been "mistaken."
The case will go to the jury early
today, as there Is but one witness to
examine this morning.
Many colored residents of Portland
and several of Seattle have been called
as witnesses by the defense in an at
tempt to prove I,owc's good character
we nale and frail backward
faces and poor blood their
starred became their regular
Such children need Scott' Emulsion above
everything else; it contains nature's rarest life-giving
fats; it is essentially food value blood-food and
bone-food, free from wine, alcohol or harmful drug.
Scott's Emulsion often builds many times its
weight in solid flesh its medicinal, tonic and
nutritive properties make all good food do good.
IT IS NOT A PROP. BUT A FOUNDATION FOR STURDY GROWTH.
Etmt Draoria Hu
The stronger and rougher
whiskey tastes the more
harm it will do.
Why take chances with your
nerves, your stomach, your
general health.
Cyrus Noble is pure, old and palatable
Bottled at drinking strength.
Sold all over the world.
JV. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agent
Portland, Oregon
"HEART SONGS
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MARCH 14
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homes at the retail price of $2.f0 per volume. Every sons' a gem
of melody.
GTriiraVilelYi
1852
l n e t
and that he is a working man, the con
tention of the Government being that
he has been living from the earnings
of his wife, whom he is charged with
having brought from Seattle to Tort
land for immoral purposes.
His arrest in Portland last Deccmbrr
came as a result of a compaint from
his wife, but she has not appeared 3
a witness against him. and it is under
stood is now in sympathy with him.
However, Lowe testified yesterday
that while a divorce had not been ob
tained, he and his wife had separated.
in studies with pinched
minds and bodies are acta ally
food does not nourish.
It. Avoid SobaHruteat
S-O"
- ire.rw - . -r rim rart-ia:
J i i
ill i r--m
98c Secure the $2.50 Voltmu
cover stamped in gold, artistic inlay
. . . ...
they succeeded In warding- ofjfnumer
7