THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1914. CALIFORNIA 'ITS' IT LEADER OF CALIFORNIA UNEMPLOYED "ARMY' AT SACRAMENTO rnon en VICTORY Radical Prohibitionists Refuse to Compromise With Wine Interests. HOT CAMPAIGN FORECAST sliniate of Half Billion as Dam age Done to One of State's Lead ing Interests Believed Have Turned Scale, to SAX FRANCISCO, March 15. (Spe cial.) That the initiative law which -goes on the ballot In November, when voters of California will cast their bal lots for and against state-wide prohi bition, will be defeated is the estimate of the conservative business men who have reviewed the situation. Admittedly tne forces in California for prohibition are strong, particularly in Southern California, but there are strong interests working: against the proposed law and so much money is being expended that it is thought im possible such a drastic measure as is proposed will have much chance. Wine Included In Ban. The suggested initiative measure not only would prohibit the sale of whisky within the State of California, but as well would prohibit the manufacture of wines or other liquors. There is where it cuts the deepest and that is why it is believed that it cannot carry. The more conservative of the prohi bitionists realize this, and only last Friday held a meeting at Los Angeles for the purpose of endeavoring to bring about consent to the drafting of a new petition which would permit of the manufacture of wines in the state but not the sale of stronger liquors. The radicals refused to countenance any such concession, and declared them selves willing to stand or fall on the strict platform of total prohibition. Half Billion Damage Feared. The state-wide prohibition movement was organized about two years ago in Los Angeles, in which there are 10,000 members. The petition to abolish the manufacture of wines as well as the sale of liquor was circulated a year ago, and in the last 12 months there were secured about 111,000 signatures, or nearly three times the requisite number. It is estimated that the passage of. such a law would wipe out wine-making, one of California's largest indus tries, and that the vineyards would be torn up, the damage to property run ning close to $500,000,000. The retail liquor dealers organized for their own fight, but the wine men refused to join hands. Instead, they have formed their own organization, a powerful one, with large financial backing. Argument Thought Effective. Their tight is not made against the sale of liquor, but on the injury that would be done the state. They have made arguments that apparently have convinced many, and it is by reason of their attitude that the prophets expect the bill to be defeated. It is said that more than $1,000,000 has been raised by the menaced inter ests and that divisional headquarters will be established in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Fresno ccd Oakland to make the fight. ' ii w ' y 1 PREACHERS CHEER UNEMPLOYED ARMY Subscription Taken to Feed Idle Crowd Camped at Sacramento Gates. Photo by Bain News Service. "GENERAL" KELLY, MRS. LULU WIGHTMAN AND HER DAUGHTER GIRL NOT DOROTHY Los Angeles Claimant Proves Victim of Hallucinations. FATHER NOT DECEIVED GRANDMOTHER IN CUSTODY Philadelphiaii Reported on Way West With Child of Portland Woman. CHICAGO, March 15 Mrs. Harrieta L. Janney, said to be a member of a prominent family In Philadelphia, and her granddaughter, Virginia Ford, 3 years old, were taken into custody here tonight on advices from the authorities from Philadelphia. Mrs. Janney is charged with enticing the child from its father. Detectives found Mrs. Janney and the girl on a train a few minutes before it departed for Los Angeles. They assert that Bhe was taking the girl to her daughter, Mrs. Ford, who is reported to be residing in Portland, Or. DALLAS HASEARLY BLAZE Pool Hall Destroyed and Other Busi ness Buildings Threatened. DALLAS, Or., March 15. (Special.) A fire, the origin of which is unknown, broke out in the shooting gallery of J. L. Blodgett in this city at 3 o'clock this morning, and for a time threatened to spread to a whole block of wooden business structures. The shooting gal lery building was practically destroyed, together with the contents, valued at approximately $2500. The offices of E. C. Kirk Patrick and H. L. Crider were damaged. Mr. Blodgett carried a little insur ance. His loss will reach $1800. STRIKERS CALLED TO COURT Leaders of Terre Haute Walkout Must Explain to Judge. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. March 15. Leaders of the strike of the employes pf the Terre Haute, Indiana & Eastern Traction Company, which was called here last night after it was alleged the company had failed to arbitrate the rases of three men who had been dis charged, were today subpenaed to ap pear In the Federal Court at Indian apolis tomorrow to explain their ac tion. Only a few cars, guarded by police, were operated today, and no passen gers were accepted. All cars were sent to the barns at S o'clock. Wealthy Mr. Arnold, in New York, Says He Has Received 50 Letters in Month Promising Clews and Seeking Reward. LOS ANGELAS, March 15. The hal lucinations of a young woman, Emily Splawn O'DelL who was only recently freed of a bad check charge on account of alleged irrationality, was responsi ble for the latest "And" of the missing Dorothy Arnold, of New York. Her hus band, Charles O'Dell, identified her to day and declared the story she told yesterday of being the missing daugh ter of the wealthy New York merchant was the product of a mental disorder. Under the name of Mabel de More she obtained from the New York police the facts relating to the Arnold case and, equipped with this information, she was prepared to "admit" the iden tity which her disordered fancy had conferred on her. She appeared calm today, but was either the victim of aphasia or was skilfully shamming its symptoms. She still declared she was Dorothy Arnold and denounced her "father," Mr. Ar nold, for not answering many letters sha had written to him. NEW YORK, March 15. The declara tion of Miss Emily Splawn O'Dell, of Los Angeles, that she is Dorothy Ar nold, who disappeared from her home in this city in 1910, was today de scribed as "pure nonsense" by the father of the missing girl, Francis R. Arnold. John S. Keith, attorney for Mr. Ar nold, who has been taking an active part In the world-wide search for the girl, expressed himself similarly. That he had received a letter from a Los Angeles attorney was the only information Mr. . Arnold had to give. He placed no credence in the story that his daughter had been found. "It is pure nonsense," he said. "I have received 50 letters within the last month from all parts of the country, the writers claiming to have found my daughter and seeking rewards. "I pay no attention to them." LADY BARBER BILL 5:5,75 GRANGEVILLE GIANT, "BROKE," BEATBX BEFORE RELEASE. LAD KILLS J30Y EMPLOYER Messenger, Reprimanded for Sloth, Turns Revolver on Manager. SAN JOSE. Cal.. March 15. Tom Bel lew, aged 18, messenger for a private agency in this city, drew a revolver after being reprimanded for slothful ness tonight and fatally wounded John Gunther, 19-year-old manager of the agency. Bellew was arrested and declared he fired in self-iefense, but Gunther, in a dying statement, and two who saw the shooting asserted no physical violence was offered. . Wild Geese Damage Grain. KELSO, Wash., March 15. (Special.) Thousands of wild geese, en route northward, have greatly damaged Fall wheat growing near Kelso. Total de struction of C. H. Davolt's crop was threatened until the birds were regu larly driven away. . Spokane Felice Apprised That Amason Threatened to Take Shirt and Trousers for Security. SPOKANE, Wash., March 15. (Spe cial.) What "lady barber" charged- Hair cut and shave 8 .CO Shampoo .75 Hand massage -ou Electric massage , ... 1 00 Keck massace. removing blackheads SO Capillary head massage -.00 Total 13.75 Harrv Clark, over six feet tall, res idence Grangeville, ' Idaho, related to Detective Captain Miles at police head auarters yesterday his experience with a "lady barber" at her shop. He showed an empty pocket, a wen-manicured countenance and a black eye. He said he fell asleep under the ten der manipulations of the masseuse and In plain sight of pedestrians, and that when he awoke it was to look a bill for $5.75 in the face." . On being asked w hat the bill was for he said he was presented with a de tailed account as given above. "You got the round trip," added the female tonsorial artist. Clark thrust a hand into his pocket to draw out a $20 gold certificate which he said was there when he entered. When he told the lady barber that he was without funds she politely slapped him five times on the left cheek and gave him a body blow over the right eye, he said. , She added that she had two brothers and wished that" they were present. Clark said he wished they were, too, as he wanted to lick someone In her family and could not touch a woman. "She declared I could not leave the place until I paid and threatened to take my shirt and trousers for secur ity," Clark told the authorities. It was only after Sergeant Warner had found a friend to pay the bill that Clark was allowed to escape. He said he was never quite so glad to leave any place and he had been in some tight situations with lions, cougars and other wild animals. He proposed to fight the case if it cost him $100. "That fellow came into the shop and actualy ordered everything done on our price list," said Mrs. Nagle, who said that- she was the barber that did the work. "He had been drinking, but he was by no means intoxicated and so far as we knew he had all his senses except the common one. "And then what do you think? He tried to tell the policeman that we had him hypnotized and took his money away from him." NAVY NEEDS 30,000 MEN Yacht Club Fleet Expected to Prove Auxiliary in War Time. BOSTON, March 15 "The Govern ment is looking on the new United States powerboat squadron as one of the ultimate component parts of the naval reserve," FrankltnlD. Roosevelt, Assistant' Secretary of the Navy, said last night at the annual meeting of the Boston Yacht Club. He argued for- a bigger Navy and referred to the need of 30,000 addi tional men. He said the fleet recently organized among the yacht clubs along the At lantic Coast was expected to prove a feeder for the Navy in time of war and to serve as an auxiliary to it eventually. . . . TOBACCO LAW IS FRAMED Toledo Provides Against Use of "Weed", by Minors.' TOLEDO, Or.. March 15. (Special.) Use of tobacco by minors - is being placed under the ban at Toledo by an ordinance presented to the Council at its last .meeting.. Upon conviction of violation a fine of $1 to $10 may be imposed or imprisonment of two days for each offense. Provision also is made against the sale of tobacco in any shape to minors, and a penalty of $10 to $50 fine is pro vided for violations. IDLERS ARE CALLED NOBLE Woman, Who Says She Loves Every Member of Jobless Throng, Asks Blessings of Heaven for Their "Xoble Purpose." SACRAMENTO, March 15. When seemingly on the point of disbanding. the 300 members of the unemployed "army" on the Yolo County side of the Sacramento River were cheered up to day by a collection taken for them at a meeting held by Sacramento clergy men and by exhortations of Mrs. Cora Bates, of Sacramento, who spoke from a soap box. Mrs. Bates likened the men to martyrs of Christendom, and com pared "General" Kelley, one of their leaders, to Napoleon. The encouraged men began again their talk of a march to Washington. It was a dramatic serv ice that was held in the open air on the river bank by the ministers of Sacra mento, ' around whom were grouped some 3 of the unemployed. Koble Men, Saya Woman. It was purely a service of religion and brotherly love, and when it ended a collection was taken up for the idle army. Subscriptions totalled $14. Mrs. Bates then jumped on a box and,- in spite of the pleas of the ministers, be gan an address. She said. v "You are all noble gentlemen, en gaged in a great cause the cause of freedom and I love you all. God bless you tor your noble purpose." More han 100 of the army left today and It is believed there will be not more than 100 in camp tomorrow night. Talk Not Approved. Rev. A. B. Patton, of the First Con gregational Church in this city, and S. Fraser Langford, of the Baptist Churoh, were among the speakers at the services for the unemployed and they took up the collection. This money will be used tomorrow to buy food. Mr. Langford said: "We intend only to buy food with the money we collected today, but we have no intention of trying to retain this arm,y of idle men here. We did not approve of Mrs. Bates addressing the men, and left when she began to speak." Sawmill Will Resume. KELSO, Wash., March 15. (Special.) The Eastern & Western Logging Company is to resume work soon and next week will put a gang of men on Its logging road. The camps will em ploy 250 men. Woodland Prepares for Paving. WOODLAND. Wash., March 15. (Spe cial.) A large delegation of business men and property owners who will be F. A. Taylor Co. 130 Tenth Street The House of Distinction F. A. Taylor Co. 130 Tenth Street Special Sale High-Grade urniture Just compare our regular prices to others. Then just remember there is noth ing in Portland as high grade or good. Just a Few of the Many Things Overstuffed Davenports Regular price $75.00, 7 ft. 6 ins. long, all hair, sale price ..$56.25 Regular price $80.00, 8 ft. long, 36 ins. wide, all hair, sale price $60.00 Regular price $125.00, pillow down, bal ance hair, 8 ft. long, sale price $93.75 Overstuffed Chairs to Match Davenports Regular price $50.00, all hair, sale price $37.50 Regular price $60.00, all hair, sale price $45.00 Regular price $75.00, hair back and down cushion, sale price $56.25 Made-to-Order Pieces, 25 Per Cent Off From Regular Prices. Box Spring, Hair, Hand-Made Mattress, full size, $25.00; size. . . . .$20.00 All stock Lamps, Shades. Picture Frames, Candlesticks, 35 Per Cent Off Regular Prices. Bedroom Sets, oak, mahogany, black walnut, enamel, all at 35 Per Cent Off Stock Prices. Velour Drapery Goods Regular $4.00 a yard at $3.00 Regular $3.00 a yard at .$2.75 Tapestries . Regular $6.00 a yard at $4.50 Tapestries for Covering $4.00 regularly, at $3.00 $3.00 regularly, at. , $2.25 Serving Trays Y2 Price All prices are net cash. No exchanges Oric-a-Brac Novelties y2 Price Alabaster, Marble and Bronze Statu ary ,y2 Price Deliveries at our earliest convenience. First come, first served. This week only. F. A. Taylor Co Exclusive Decorators Wall Papers, y2 Price 130 Tenth St. affected by the hard-surfacing of the principal streets of Woodland, have vis ited various cities of Southwestern Washington during the past week, familiarizing themselves with the dif ferent pavements that have been laid, so that they may be able to decide more intelligently what to advocate for Woodland. Jailer Grafton Recovering.'' Harry Grafton, jailer at the County Jail, who was operated upon for can cer of the stomach Saturday, is said to be improving at pood Samaritan Hos pital. Hopes of his permanent recov ery are not extended by hospital at taches. Though ne is in pain most of the time, his condition is better than was expected before the operation. A Partial List of Business and Professional People Now in the Morgan Building OF BRIGHTS DISEASE Suppose we agree with those who be lieve Bright's Disease Incurable and use the term "life prolonged." Now let us cite three cases. It was twenty-two years ago that the daughter of the late N. W. Spaulding, then Mayor of Oakland, was at the end of a long siege of Bright's Disease, with dropsy, and looked upon as hope less. It was twenty-four years ago that Mrs. M. Empey. of Steiner street, was in such a condition, due to Bright's Disease and dropsy, that "two of our best physicians" gave her up. It was fourteen years ago that "the most noted analyst in this city" passed on the genuineness of the supposed incur able case of Bright's Disease of Editor R. M. Wood, of this city. AH of the above are pursuing their daily avocations at this writing, Janu ary, 1914. The ability of Fulton's Renal Com pound to reduce albumen In many cases of Bright's Disease is not a mat ter of opinion, but a FACT IN PHYSICS, and we will mail formula for albumen tests that will show the percentage from week to week. As the albumen declines Improvement commonly fol lows, recoveries having been reported In thousands of .cases. Formula and literature sent, on request. John J. Fulton Co., San Francisco. Adv. Dr. E. C. McFarland DENTISTRY. 358-7 Moruan Bide. Broadway and Washington Sts. Portland, Or. 10 A M to Vi M.. 2 P. M. to 4 P. M. Main 2-61 Residence, Tabor 1035. H. F. Leonard, D. O., M. D. 756-757 Morgan Bldg. CONSULTATION AND SURGERY. Office Hours 10-12. 2-5. rhones Office, Main 700. A 1709 . Residence, 7SO Irving St. Marshall 4217. E. Wesley Finzer, Dentist PYORRHEA SPECIALIST. Office Hours, 0 to 12 A. M.. 1 to 5 P. M. 757-768 Morgan Bldg. Phone Main 700. A 1703. Dr. F. Q. Freeburger DENTIST. Suite 000-607 Morgan Bldg. Phones Office. Main 875. Res., Tabor 2891. MORGAN BUILDING WASHINGTON ST., BROADWAY AND PARK STS. LIGHT, STEAM HEAT. HOT AND COI.O WATER AMI JAMTOR SERVICE AKE INC LUDED I. RENTAL CHARGE if! mmMd, ialllg iiri The moat admirably located office building In Portland. No expense has been spared In Its construction and equipment to make It thoroughly adaptable to all office needs. Absolutely fireproof and with every known convenience for tenant. Gas and compressed air for use of doctors and dentists. f Dr. Elof T. Hedlund Dr. Dallas Lay DENTISTS. 4.j6-400 Morgan Bide. Marshall 08, A 3S27. k . i Dr. H. A. Huffman DENTIST. 403 Morgan Bldg. Office hours 9 to 12. 1:30 to 4. Main KM. Dr. John W. McCollom EVE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Suite 55o-557. Office Phones, Main 11256, A 37J1. Res. Phone, Main 6296. Dr. Henry C. Fixott DENTIST. :ioj Morgan Building. Office Hours 0-12 A. M.. 2-5 P. M. Tel. Main 3256. A o751. WHAT .TO DO FOR NEURALGIA The one great symptom of neuralgia is pain; the one great cause is lack of nutrition for the nerves, in plain language starved nerves. There are two things to do for any form of neuralgia. Apply heat to the affected part to soothe the pain, and feed the nerves by taking a tonic con taining tne elements needed by them. Heat, as afforded by hot flannel, hot water bags, etc., lulls the Inflamed nerves into temporary quiet. It does not cure. Not until the nutrition of the nerves Is restored will the in flammation subside. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills furnish to the blood the needed elements and the blood conveys them to the nerves. The only way of getting food or medi cine to the nerves is through the olooa. Kememuer tnat. Neuralgia is a general term. It means inflammation of a nerve. It is given different nai ;es according to the nerve affected. Sciatica is neuralgia of the sciatic nerve. Application of heat will soothe the pain In all forms of neuralgia and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will, correct the condition that caused it. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and the Dr. Williams Medi cine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y., will send you a little book on "Home Treatment of Nervous Disorders" for the asking. Adv. Dr. . H. Miller DENTIST. Suite 856-7 Morgan Bids. Main 8627. Millard C. Holbrook DENTIST. Moved from Medical Bldg. To 807 Morgan Bldg. W. G. SMITH CO. and Mailing CARDS Third Hour E. Nelson Neulen, M. D. Frank H. Morey, D. D. S. 503, 504, 505. Marshall 5S62. Thomas Wynne Watts, M. D. DISEASES OF .THE SKIN. S06-807 Morgan Tjldg., Portland, Or. Main 3518. Dr. Charles E. Morelandt DENTISTRY. 858, 859, 860 Morgan Bldg. Phone Main 5055. Telephones: Office, Main S7!!. Residence, Main 3278, A 3278. Hours: 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays, 8:30 A. M. to 12 M. Dr. Fred A. Reisacher DENTIST. 716 MORGAN BUILDING. Dr. Jack M. Yates DENTIST. Suite 355. Phones Main 12S4, A 1078. H. M. Greene. M. D. 852 Morgan' Bldg. Washington and Broadway. 0TCtoH5ap'rM. Main 6586. A 4638. Residence 3S5 Fiftieth St. N. E. Tabor 1034. C 1376. Farrin & Micelli ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Removed to 635-686-637 Morgan Bldg. Portland, Oregon Phone Main 1573. . ' GENERAL PRACTICE. Dr. Martin Abelson DENTIST. 403 Morgan Bldg. Phono Main 2477. , . , Dr. C. B. Broivn DENTIST. '356-7-8-9. Phone Main 6450, A 1131. Dr. William F. Hubbard PHYSICIAN. Suite 803-804 Morgan Bldg. Phone Main 1415. Hours 11 to 12 A. M.. 2 to 5 P. M. H. L. MOODY REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE. 208-210 Morgan Bldg. Main 87. DR. LEON E. SOOK Optometrist and Optician. EYESIGHT TROUBLE CORRECTED. Broken Lenses Duplicated. 456-7-8-9-60 Morgan Building. Evenings and Sundays by Appointment. Telephones Office: Marshall G, A 3S27. Residence, C 1200. Or. J. W. Borders Dr. H. P. Borders Dr. L. Bopan DENTISTS. 653-5 Morgan Bldg. Phone Main 5040. FOR SPACE IN THE morgan Building DIRECTORY. APPLY AT THE OREGONIAN BUSINESS OFFICE. John Welch Denial Depot 62?. 631 Morgan Bldg. RES. PHONE TABOR 4278. MARSHALL. 1SS8. r Dr. H. N. Lacy OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.' SUITE 301. MORGAN BLDG. L Frank Ball DENTIST. SO4-S05 Morgan Building. Phone Main 2844.