TITE MORNING OREOONIAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1915.
imHELMPROPOSES
E
TO GQNT1NU
RAIDS
Naval Officers, However,
I Think German Vessel Will
? Finally Interne.
'REPAIRS TO BE EXTENSIVE
Eeape of Commerce Destroyer JfYom
; Allied Warship Regarded as
WonderfulMany Sailors - - -
III With Beriberi.
- NEWPORT NEWS. Va.. April 13.
The German raercnant raider Kronprinz
Wilhelm will nof .be permitted to go
into drydock at the shipyard here Until
.Lieutenant Captain Thlerfelder, her
commander, makes formal request for
time to complete such repairs as he
deems necessary to (make his vessel
seaworthy. Captain Thlerfelder told
Collector Hamilton he could not do so
before today.
' Experts from Newport News who
examined the. ship yesterday found her
leaking slightly and her boilers in bad
condition. Unofficially It was learned
that .the vessel would require extensive
repairs. That was taken to indicate
the ship eventually might be forced to
intern.
Captain Thlerfelder, however. Is In
sistent that he must hasten to repair
his ship and return to his work as a
merchant raider. He discharged offi
cers and men of the British ships
Tamar and Coleby, whom he brought
here, and they were transferred to the
British ship Cassandra, which sailed to
night for .England.
-. Escape Regarded as Womderfal.
-" That the escape of the Wilhelm from
the allied warships off the capes was
a wonderful one was attested last night
by Captain Thlerfelder, In describing
his experiences after destroying the
Coleby March 27 last.
"We started north from the equator
short of coal and provisions," he said.
-W also had sick sailors aboard,
' afflicted because of too much rice diet
and lack of fresh vegetables.
"When we started north we hoped to
meet German supply ships. Unfortu
nately for us none turned up. In this
situation it was necessary for us to get
to port and also to a drydock.
"As we drew near the coast we heard
'continually the enemy warships talking
. to each other by wireless, but we kept
on running due north as rapidly as we
-could with our ship darkened at night.
One night we heard the exchange of
jiews about the Prins Eitel Friedrich
oeing at Newport News. Thereafter we
.eard information-about the Eitel every
flight, and a few days ago we got the
lievi from the British wireless that she
had been Interned.
Wireless Messages Cease,
"Immediately thereafter all talking
between the British warships ceased.
We presumed that the fleet was break
ing up, and on Saturday night we de
cided to bolt in for the Virginia capes.
"With all lights out we started at top
speed, but had not gone far when we
again picked up the wireless of the
nil led warships. However, we kept on.
Jne ship seemed dangerously near as
we approached the capes."
- Captain Thierfelder denied atate
menu made by British prisoners aboard
liis vessel that the Kronprinz ever was
in wireless communication with the
Vrinz Kitel while the latter was in port
here or before that time. Official in
quiry was made concerning these re
puns: Inquiry Is Made.
Investigation also is being made into
"the departure of the Kronprinz Wil
iielm from Xew York for Bremen. Offi
cers of the ship declared she was or
dered to Bremen with reservists, but
that they suddenly were overtaken by
the Karlsruhe and the orders changed
after they had been en route for Bre
men for three days.
Ten more cases of beriberi were re
ported aboard the Wilhelm, making a
total of 110, according to latest ad
vices. None of the men will be re
moved. Evidence that the allied warships
were on the Wilhelm's trail was given
ton'ght by Captain Lucas, of the Brit
ish ship Berwindmoor, who followed
the German raider into the capes. He
mid that when the Wilhelm passed
within the three-mile limit he saw her
stern reflected by a searchlight and
that he later discovered the light had
Ijeen thrown from afar by a French
cruiser.
NONSUIT GRANTED DENTIST
Pr. Parker Obtains Dismissal of
Woman's Plea for $10,000.
"Well. I made $10,000 yesterday, re
marked Dr. E. R. Pinless) Parker
after Judge Morrow had granted him
a nonauit in a damage case that had
been broug-ht against him by Alma
Francis. & former patient, who alleged
that one of the dentists employed by
Dr. Parker had maLadministered to her
in treatment of her teeth.
The court's decision wu based, ap
parently, upon the testimony of Dr. C.
Smith Long, who treated the woman's
teeth after she had had treatment at
Dr. Parker's office. Although Dr. Long,
on direct examination, said that the
woman's gums were badly infected
m hen she came to his office, he ad
mitted, on cross-examination, that she
was suffering from a. bad case of
pyorrhea, which probably was present
before her treatment by Dr. Parker's
i rt.ee.
"It was only another effort of the
dental trust to drive me out Now that
this $10.00 suit is disposed of I have
only $10.V in damage suits hanging
over me," Dr. Parker said.
ILL DRESSMAKER ROBBED
Thirf Take Valuable Milk. Wlw
Victim Is in Hospital.
Miss Kmma I.eIle. a dressmaker who
lives at the Hotel Kainapo, returned
from M. Vincent's Hospital a few days
j-o to find that during tier iliness some
one had entered her room and had
etnlcn a handsome piece' of black siik
erepr. whl-h was the property of one
of her customers.
? "This is a severe loss to me.' said
Jtiss Irf'slie, "nd 1 am sure that the
person ho took it cannot realise how
hard a time I had been having, wtih
doctor bills and hospital fees to pay,
and then to think that 1 must make
aood this loss."
TWO RAILROADS FOR BONDS
O.-W. K. & and Southern Pacific
Arc in Kavor of Good Roads.
Contrary o reports both the O.-W.
H Company and the Southern
Taolfle Railroad Company are strongly
in favor of the proposed il.250.000 bond
issue which will be voted on today.
"There is no truth whatever in the
. . thD i -XV R jtr V. Com
pany is lighting the bond issue for
good roads," said J. D. Farrell, presi
dent. "I am in favor of any and
all things which are for the bene
fit of Oregon, and I believe the con
struction of good roads will be bene
ficial to roruana, me couniy ruu mo
state. -
Tii to-vn.vAra who win bear the
burden . of the cost of hard-surfacing
tnese roaas win ou do v m c . . u . . . , ...
cause of the general benefit that will
,1 ... cnm .itch imnrATment and be
cause the permanent highways will
cost less.
"The statement that the boutnern
n : .1 . .r I, Anrtrt.incr fhn hfllld
I .III 111. vvintiniij n
issue for hard-surfacing the roads in
Multnomah couniy js unirut,
Ralph E. Moody, general attorney, last
night. "The Southern Pacific Company
is not opposing anything that is for the
good of Oregon.
"It is, nowever, iae yunMy v.
o i i M.iiint of th a comnanv.
to keep the railroad out of politics.
and every employe is cAyc-ic ,v
vii : .u- in vntino- nnnn this Or
ercise m n
any other question as he deems wise,
untrammeled by any suggestion from
any of toe omciais ui me wici.j.
Personally. I shall voto for the bond
Issue."-
MR. DAY CORROBORATED
ill ON COMMITTEE AGREE COX.
CERXIXG MB. BOWtBI'S CASE.
Statement Made That Both Sides Had
Eaual-taance at Hearing Substan
tiated fcy Fellow Senators.
T?v.T-m member of the Senate ways
and means committee, which heard
complaints from Columbia County con
tractors and also gave Major Bowlby.
then State Highway Engineer, oppor
tunity to present his side of the con-
. jnHlnH. .V.A latt.r nftrt Of the
last session of the Legislature, Mon
day corroborated State Senator I. N.
Day's statements regarding the hear
ing.
ir- t- . Anvil 11. sent the fol
lowing telegram to each member of
the committee:
i.t h fniinTtn. statement In ac
cordance with your recollection?
"A written peiiuon mr -
regularly submitted to the Senate by
the Columbia County contractors and
came into the ways and means commit
tee for consideration, u wuui n "
regularly referred.
u n.iup, cllerl & meeting to
consider It. Mr. Bowlby was present
and was given the same opportunity
that was given the contractors to be
heard, and he was heard. At the close
of the meeting it was announced that
the matter was one outside of the juris
diction of the Legislature and properly
a controversy to come before the
County Court of Columbia County. For
that reason, and for that alone, the
committee declined to consider the
controversy further in the busy hours
near the end ot the session.
"In response to Mr. Bowlby's request
. h..riner ha wan informed
iwr a i ui tin i ...... ... c
.m - j i i nn mihlie. record
mat ll lie ucbu r i- -
he could submit a written statement
to the committee, out wi '
mitee would not devote further time
to a matter not within its province.
"This letter is written in explana
tion and justification of the action of
the Senate ways and means commit
tee." .. , , .
In response to tne ioreguing icic
eram Mr. Day received the following
replies:
"Amity, Or.. April ii. i isu iu tuu
firm your statement concerning atti
tude of the ways and means committee
relative to Bowlby matter. C. L. Haw-
ley" .
"Grants Pass, or., Apru
statement is correct., as I understood
it. See letter. J. C. Smith."
Mr. Day received a lener- irom
,.UicrHv in which the telegram
referred, which further says:
"Your presentation i iacis in
. . . . ...,(y-oh hpfir. th. Senate
lO Wlllll. iiauoHi.vn .
ways and means committee is stated
very fairly and couia nao
much stronger."
..l . : 1 1 , i Anvil 13 Your state
ment is correct. "Bowlby requested time
for preparing answer una rcinoc....-
; K.. .Ifnrnnv to charSTeS. WsS told
he could file brief. W. D. Wood."
"Pendleton. or., Apni
Bowlby incident, according to my rec
ollection, is substantially the same as
stated in your message. J. N. Bur
ge3S." ..x, rv Anvil 1 Vniir telegram
of the lith is approximately according
to my recollection. vr . .n. i v fe n i . .
'Salem, Or., April 12. Your state
ments in this morning's telegram to me
in regard to Columbia County people
and Mr. Bowlby's appearance before
the ways and means committee are cor
rect and they all had a show to b
heard. A. M. LaFollett."
Mr. Day's statement, which has been
substantiated by these replies, was
originally made in a letter to the Port
land Journal and was a denial of re-
J ..oAvfinns hv tV .TOlirnfll that
Major Bowlby had not been given a
rair nearing oy me cmimmici. .
POLICE SUPPRESS I. W. W.
Threatened Demonstration Against
Italian Lnoorers Xot fjade.
Threatened I. W. W. disorders at
Third and Davis streets Monday did
not materialise, and the mobilisation
of mounted police, detectives and regu
lar police in readiness to break up any
demonstration against Italian laborers
employed by the Northwestern Electric
Company In laying mains on Third
street was found to be unnecessary.
. Vin.ii... 11 rinzen An
ASU.lUiO 11 u 111 i i ii. " '
peared at Third and Burnside at 10
o'clock and made loud threats against
.. . k. I k. CtmlmAn
tne worner.. . in in
Bewley and Stewart broke up the gang.
They threatened to come back with
1000 men and make sure that the 50
. i ... nri n-Ark and in ll n V COn-
jaooieia u. u ) " i. .-,
gregated at the I. W. W. headquartera
"COP" AWAY. HOME LOOTED
I'utrolinan Weber Ixjses Goods and
Sailor Is Arrested.
When Edward 'B. Weber, a patrol
man living at 333 East Korty-second
street South, returned to his home Mon
day nicht with his wife, after having
enjoved a nifrht off. he discovered that
his house had been entered and robbed.
Karly in the night Herman Kuenl,
ased 21 r.ars. a sailor, was arrested
a he alighted from a jitney bus at
Third and Alder streets, by Detectives
Leonard and Hill because he carried an
overcoat, mandolin, two clocks, gloves
and manicure scissors.
About midnight Patrolman Weber
reported the loss of goods similar to
those taken from Kuetil on his arrest.
CHINESE ARE URGED
TO RESIST
0
Yuan Shi Kai and -Japan Are
Denounced at Meeting by '
Nationalist Orators. -
REPUBLIC HELD IN DANGER
Ex-Speaker of First Assembly Tells
Portland Gathering President
Would Give Up Part or Xa
tion to Be Iimperor.
Resistance to the last inch to the
demands of Japan on China was advo
cated Monday night at a mass meeting of
Chinese residents of Portland in Arion
Hall, which was addressed by Linn San
and Wong Bock Yue. both leaders of
the Chinese Nationalist party. The
two ended at the meeting a four
months' speaking tour of the United
States, Canada and Cuba.
Lin San is president of the Chinese
Nationalist Association of the United
States and for six months was speaker
of the First National Assembly of the
Chinese Republic. Wong Bock Yue is
editor of Young China, a San Fran
cisco daily paper, devoted to the Na
tionalist cause. Dr. Sun Yat Sen, now
in Tokio, is head of the Nationalist
party.
. Both men spoke alternately. Lin San
spoke in the Mandarin dialect, the of
ficial language of China, and Wong
Bock Yue translated his remarks into
Cantonese.
Women Present First Time.
For the first time in the history of
the local Chinese colony women at
tended a political meeting. Portland
Chinese are said to be united in favor
of maintaining the integrity of China
and opposing the suspected Japanese
aggression. -
Yuan Shi Kai, president of the
Chinese Republic, was denounced by
the speakers. It was declared that he
has had a secret understanding with
the 'Japanese that portions of China
will be given up in return for the sup
port of his ambitions, and that he
cherishes an ambition to become Em
peror. Chinese WUI Rr-alst, They Say.
Both speakers said It was the deter
mination of the Chinese to resist in
every way the aggressive policy of
Japan, and to this cause tbey are will
ing to sacrifice their lives and property.
The speakers said a boycott on Japa
nese products could accomplish nothing.
The main object aimed at, they said,
is to place the control of China in safe
hands.
Chan Soon, president of the local
Nationalist Society, presided and intro
duced the speakers.
Lin San and Wong Back Yue left the
city yesterday for San Francisco.
They said they met with enthusiastic
support for the movement to oppose
the alleged designs- of Yuan Shi Kai
throughout their tour.
Lin San was for six months the con
fidential adviser of Yuan Shi Kai. He
came into disfavor because he protested
against the forcible dissolving by Yuan
Shi Kai of the Chinese National Assem
bly because that body refused to sanc
tion the J250.000.000 loan, which was
later obtained, and is said to have dis
appeared In four months. Forty Sen
ators were thrown into prison in China
by the President's order, and SO were
executed. Others escaped, among them
Lin San.
COLLISION REPORT DENIED
Pole, Xbt Jitney, Cause of Accident
to it. B. Stuart's Car.
That the automobile accident in
which Ronald B. Stuart was badly in
jured Saturday night occurred when
the car Mr. Stuart was driving swerved
into a pole on Vista avenue to avoid
a jitney coming up the hill was report
ed Monday by W. S. Overton, the
driver of the Jitney, who denied that
there had been any collision with his
car.
It was reported that the occu
pants of the wrecked car. besides
Mr. Stuart, were Glenn E. Miller, of
the Selwyn apartments; Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick J. McPherson, of 1998
Vaughn street, and Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Lawrence, of 288 Grant street. The
members of the party, it was explained,
had met downtown and Mr. Stuart of
fered to take the others home, first
going for a ride to Portland Heights
to view the lights of the city.
RECIPE TO DARKEN GRAY
HAIR
Prank. Worrell, ol Vancouver, Die.
VANCOUVER. Wash, April 13. Spe
cial Frank Worrell, a resident of
Vancouver for the past 2 years, died
at St. Joseph's Hospital. Saturday night,
following an operation a week or more
sro. "He Is survived by his widow, two
sons. Charles H. Worrell, of North
Bend. Or., and Clarence R- Worrell, of
Grav Harbor; a danghter. Miss Grace
Worrell, of Los Angeles; a brother.
James W. Worrell, and a slater. Mrs.
Bright, at Columbus. O. Mr. Worrell
was a native of Ohio.
FATHER RESCUES HIS SON
Venice Man Saves Drowning Bather
and Finds It Is His Own Boy.
T.ns 'CELES. Cal.. April 13. (Spe
cial.) When J. J. Lewis, City Trustee
ot Venice, leaped oft his porch and Into
the ocean yesterday to save a drowning
man he did not suspect it was ms own
son.
Hearing cries for help from a bather
soo feet out in the surf Mr. Lewis im
mediately went to the rescue, and after
a bard battle with both the breakers
and the drowning man he succeeded in
dragging the almost unconscious bather
ashore. -Mr. x,ewis was iieauy cn-cn-less
when he recognized his only son,
Ralph, aged 24.
MAYOR'S CHAUFFEUR HURT
T. L. Inskeep Has Wrist Broken
When Car Backfires.
T. L. Inskeep. chauffeur for Mayor
Albee, suffered a broken wrist Mon
day, when the engine in the car back
fired as Mr. Inskeep was cranking it
in front of the Northwestern Bank
building.
After the accident Mr. Inskeep did
not realise the severity of his wound
and started to get in the machine to
drive away. He became ill and went
into the bank building, where he
fainted. He was attended by Dr. H.
K Shoot. Later he went to his homo at
213 Hamilton avenue,
WOMEN WIN MR. SUNDAY
Evangelist Promises Aid for 'Cans
of Universal Suffrage.
PATERSON. N. J, April 11. "Billy"
snd "Ala" Sunday hit the suffrage trail
recently. '
It was a coffee house that did It.- Th
Paterson suffragists have a yellow
es bin at Sunday's gate, where they in
tend to sing his praises and serve coffee
to the salvation seekers. The peaceful
propaganda of the coffe hoose has
done for Sunday what suffragists of
other cities have attempted without suc
cess. Sunday assured the suffrage workers
By a Specialist.
A very satisfactory preparation
which darkens gray hair and acts as
corrective agent for dandruff and
other diseases of the scalp can be made
at small expense and in your own home
by dissolving a small box of Barbo
Compound in 7 ounces of water and
then adding an ounce of bay rum and
a Quarter ounce of glycerine. Any
drug store can furnish these ingredi
ents. This is to be applied once a
Week, until the hair is sufficiently dark
ened, then every two weeks to keep
the hair soft and glossy and the scalp
in a healthy condition. It may be used
with equal success in darkening- the
beard. This is a preparation that gives
splendid results, both as a hair dark
ener aAd a remedy for all scalp dis
orders, and is well worthy" of a trial.
Ydu will find it far superior to the
ordinary store preparations and much
less expensive. Adv.
that he was in favor of suffrage for
women. "Ma" Sunday professed her
readiness to hit the suffrage trail, too.
"I don't have any time for such
things, of course," she said. "My job
is taking'care of him. But I sympathize
with them."
The confession of faith on the part
of the evangelist will be the greatest
triumph of the Paterson suffragists
this Spring, v
Mr. Mary Cummings. president of the
Paterson Woman Suffrage League, was
In charge. "
"We expect to win many votes
through Sunday and our coffee," she
said.' "It Is fine that Mr. Sunday has
really come out In favor of suffrage.
He could not oppose it, of course, since
he, as well as we, is working for the
good of the world."
WOMAN SUES FOR $10,000
Servant In Family 34 Years Says
Dead Man Promised to Wed Her.
FREELAND, Pa.. April S. Miss
Sarah Campbell, of this town, has com
menced action in assumpsit in the Lu
zerne County Court to recover 310.000
from the executors of James William
son who died here 18 months ago.
Miss Campbell alleges that she acted
as servant in the Williamson home for
34 veara. that she cared for both him
and his mother as their servant and
nursed them in their Illness, fehe makes
further claim that Williamson, who
was a bachelor and prominent real
estate owner, had promised to make
her his wife as soon as his mother
passed away. The mother lived to be
100 and Williamson died suddenly of
nneumonla without paying Miss Camp
bell for her services or fulfilling his
promise to make her his wife.
The plaintiff, who entered the em
ploy of the Williamson family when
sue was 16. Is now 62. She is repre
sented by Thomas F. Farrell, of
Wiikes-Barre.
POLITICIAN'S TENANT DIES
Kentuckians Fight Over Ownership
of Ax and Barrel of Coal.
- FULTON. Ky, April 6. In a pistol
duel the other afternqon Will Thomas,
a prominent Democratic politician, and
Boyd Lovler. a' tenant of Thomas,
killed 'each other with pistols In the
eastern suburbs" of Fulton.
Lovier was moving from Thomas'
farm. The men quarreled over owner
ship of an ax and a barrel of coal.
Lovier had a bed slat and Thomas be
gan shooting, when Lovier drew a re
volver. Thomas fired six shots, striking Lo
vier in the left side and leg. Lovier
fired four times, one shot piercing
Thomas' head. Both fell dead in 20
feet of each other.
Tnomas was 38 years old and un
married. Lovier was 19 and leaves a
wife and babe, who are visiting at
Sikeston, Moi
DRIVER HELD; VICTIM LOW
Karl Keller Arrested for Running
Down Mrs. Ella Erickson.
Charged with reckless driving, Karl
Keller, who drove the automobile that
, j I .noEihlv fntnllv I n-
K HOC K ell flu 11 an" vi-i -
lured Mrs Ella Enickson Sunday night
. i . -rt VinapH n street
car at Williams avenue and Fremont
street 'was arrested on me rampi.i
of Harry P. Coffin, chairman of the pub
lic safety commission. Mrs. Erickson is
still unconscious at St. Vincent's hos
pital, with only a slight chance of recovery.
Keller, who gave nis name
police ftrst as Williams, lives at 682
. . . .-, A.1 .-ii lriekaon resides
XtOUIiej i; 1 1 Li ., . ....... -
at 651 East Sixty-second street North.
Boning is taught in the state schools of
Australia.
mm
4 0 9
i Id
A
i R
I n
Some Spring Suggestions in Our Leather Dept.
0
Just received a shipment of English wood
stick Umbrellas, "Prince of Wales" han
dles, in all the new shades. Popular
priced.
The "Cleopatra" Bag the latest creation,
from the leather craft. Leather and
black moire, fitted with mirror and inner
compartment, ribbon handle with metal
slides. Well made and popular priced.
A shipment of Traveling Bags just in
the kind you -will be proud to carry.
PRICE REDUCTIONS
25c Roger & Gallet Pomade Rose 15(
10c Maxine Elliott Buttermilk Com
plexion Soap, three for 25
$1.00 Othine Double-Strength Freckle
Cream 85
Mary Garden Talcum Powder 50-
$2.00 ox. High Jinks Perfume $1.39
50cPanafien Rouge, two shades 35
25cEuthymol Talcum Powder 15
Two for 25
50c La Blanche Face Powder 35
lOcSapolio fi
50c Borolyptol 40?
50c Putnam Dry Cleaner 45
50c Antiphlogistine 35
50c Sal Hepatica 3J
60c Bromo Seltzer 33 c
10c Powder Sulphur "it
10c Whiting 7
25c Compound Licorice Powder 18c
25c Glycerine and Bay Rum 19
WHISK BROOMS
Small, fine Whisks, for your grip 2TC
Small, fine Whisks, with leather case, IVtt
Medium-sized Whisk for clothes 30c
Large-sized Whisk for clothes 10
Whisk for stove and hearth 10
NEW CANDY
Elite Rolls, lb ZOt
Raisin Cluster, lb SOc
Marshmallow Bars, each HQ
Chocolate Mint Chips, 10 for 50
DUSTERS
Small Feather Duster ."0
Medium Feather Duster ."Oc
Auto Feather Duster .$1.00
Janitor Feather Duster $1.30
"La.Flat" Wool Duster, for walls and
ceiling, with long and short handles
(used dry) $1.25
RUBBER GOODS
$1.25 to $1.50 Hot Water Bottles and
Fountain Syringes $l.O0
$1.25 Ladies' Douche Syringes. .$1 .OO
$1.60 Bulb Syringes $1.00
FRAME THAT PICTURE THIS WEEK
AND GET 50 EXTRA STAMPS. USE
THIS COUPON.
COUPON
Bring this coupon to our Art Depart
ment, Second Floor, and get 50 S. &
H. TRADING STAMPS FREE with
any framing order amounting to 60c
or over. Good all this week to Apr. 17.
Woodard, Clarke & Co., Alder at West Park
601 MEN GUILTY
Clemency Recommended1 for 2
New York Anarchists.
POLICE FIRED FUSE, SAYS 1
Prisoner Testifies Horror of Killing
People in Cathedral Led to Ke
fusal to Explode Shot, De
spite Sleuth's Threats.
NEW YORK, April 13. Frank Abarno
and Carmine Carbono were found guilty
by a Jury last night on a charge
of having made and placed a bomb in
St Patricks Cathedral here on March
The Jury recommended clemency for
both' men.
Justice Mott announced that he would
impose sentence on the two men and
hear any motion regarding the case on
April 19. The prisoners were then re
manded to the Tombs.
Counsel for the defendants had char
acterized the case as a "frame-up" by
the police, stating that Polignani had
admitted purchasing some of the ex
plosives used In the bombs.
Justice Mott told the Jury that the
law does not regard as guilty a police
officer, who in the performance of his
duty, aids in the commission of a
crime, because he does not have the
g-uilty conscience necessary to make a
crime.
Abarno. testifying today at the trial
of himself and Carbone, denied that
he had lighted the bomb. In the midst
of cross-examination. Abarno sprang
from his seat and shouted:
I did not light that fuse; if I should
be shot like a dog, I say I did not
light it! The fuse they had at police
headquarters they pulled out of the
bomb and lighted down there."
. Abarno testified that, after he had
entered the cathedral, he changed his
mind about lighting the bomb. Amedio
Polignani, the detective who posed as
an anarchist and won Abarno's confi-'
dence, sat beside him in the cathedral,
the witness said. Abarno said he put
the lighted cigar with- which he in
tended to light the bomb in the band
of his hat and it went out.
"I told Polignani," Abarno said, "that
there were too many people there and
we might hurt human beings. Polig
nani said: 'Go on and light it or you'll
be a traitor. Light it, so that, if we
are arrested, we will have done some
thing good." "
The defense rested its case and the
state offered no witnesses in rebuttal.
Colonel Shanks Arrives at Post:
VANCOUVER' BARRACKS, Wash.,
April 13. (Special.) Colone Dlavid C.
Shanks, of the Inspector-General's de-
Colonial Home, Cor. Brice and Glenn ave.: s rooms and sleep
coioniai nuiuj porche8. Modern in every respect.
G. A. NICHOLS, Owner, SAYS:
"Have built a number of homes, using vari
ous methods, but find none so satisfactory in
every respect as the home constructed re
cently for me by The Oregon Home Builders.
Consider I saved over $500.00 through this
concern, and am pleased to endorse their
'Guaranteed' home plan."
As evidence that this organization is deserving the great
success it is achieving; that the public can place implicit con
fidence in its home-building, and as proof of its practica
bility as an INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY it is desired
that you personally visit scenes of its operations. Step by
step inspect each phase of home construction. 1st Founda
tion in and construction just starting, home of IR. Stanley,
26th and Skidmore, Olmstead Perk; 2d, wall construction up,
home of C D. Lehmkuhl, Dunkley, near Glenn ave.; 3d,
ready for roof, home of A. J. Bale, 24th and Alameda Drive;
4th, completed to point of last finishing touches, home of
Capt C. P. Tibbetts. 32d and Brice ave. As each operation
is viewed vou will note efficiency of materials and work
manship. YOU WILL UNDERSTAND WHY THE INDI
VIDUAL WILL COME TO THE OREGON HOME BUILD
ERS FOR HIS HOME AND YOU WILL KNOW HOW
AND WHY INVESTMENT OF YOUR SAVINGS IN THESE
OPERATIONS IS SAFE AND PROFITABLE. Send for
booklet, "Investment," -which explains in detail.
THE OREGON HOME BUILDERS.
Oliver K. Jeffery, Prea.
13th Floor Northwestern Bank Bldg. Mar. 3718, A 8291.
partment, has arrived in the post for
an Inspection of the garrison and of
the troops. The only regiment here
now is the Twenty-first Infantry, in
command of Colonel George S. Young,
who is also post commander. Colonel
Shanks will be here several days.
SCHOOL "TRUST" PLAINT
University Heads Accused of Pact to
Govern Institutions.
CHICAGO. April 11. The university
still Is the center of the political con
test in Wisconsin. Seemingly nothing
was settled by the election of last No
vember. If its critics tell the truth,
one must believe that that Institution
has its politlca' ramifications all over
the commonwealth.
fto eminent a person as Judge Levi
H. Bancroft, of .Richland Centre, for
merly Attorney-General of the state,
declares that there is a trust of univer
sity . presidents which governs the uni
versities and that the regents do not
amount to "any more than a rubber
stamp.". He emphasizes the University
of Wisconsin as partlcu.arly a sinner In
this respect and says it maintains a
lobby surpassing in efficiency anything
of the sort in the state.
President Van Hise denic this, de
claring that he never goes to the Capi
tol except for committee hearings or to
meet the Governor and that the pro
fessors of the university are forbidden
to do any lobbying. Critics of the uni
versity say the regents are political
appointees, that they pass under -control
of the president and that the pres
ident himself is one of a coterie running
the educational institutions of ' the
West -
HOME BUILT OF WRECK TIES
Manzanita Beach House Made Only
or Material From IiegseU-
NEHALEM, Or., Aril 17 A cottage
built entirely of railroad ties gathered
fniinn-inir the wreck of the Francis R.
Leggctt is the latest novelty for Man
zanita Beach. At ite time or me
st.lt mnnv thousand ties and bundles
of laths drifted In. Residents of the
beaches and some from far up in the
Nehalera Valley gathered the wreckage.
J. W. Parker, formerly or Gresham,
decided to build a four-room cottage
out of a part of those he secured. The
... ..(.. v. .i H mimsilon Btvle and
ruviua . . . . . . . -
show the ties on the celling. The
boards used on tne rooi were eaw
. nt tha lie and everything
about the building except the shingles
and the rirepiace are a uu " "
wreckage ot the vessel.
Vancouver Knights Hold Dance.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. April 13. (Spe
cial.) The second annual ball given by
Columbia Council, Knights of Colum
bus, of this city, waa attended last night
in Columbia Hall by 160 couples. The
grand march was led by Walter Reed,
grand knight, and Mrs. Reed, at 9
o'clock. The hall was decorated elab
orately In the colers of the order.
GAS, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION OR
A SICK STOMACH
Tape's Diapepsin" Ends All
Stomach Distress in Five
Minutes.
Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will digest
anything you eat and overcome a aour.
gassy or out-uf-order tomach surely
within five minutes.
If your meals don't fit corofortsbly,
or what you eat lies Ilka a lump of
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn, that la a sign of Indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
a dose just as soon as you can. There
will be po sour risings, no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea,
debilitating headaches, dizziness, or In
testinal griping. This will all go, and.
besides, there will be no sour food left
over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape'a Diapepsin is a certain cure for
out-of-order stomachs, because it takes
hold of your food and digests it just
the same as if your stomach wasn't
there.
Helief In five minutes from all stom
ach misery is walling for you at any
drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep the
entire family free from stomach dis
orders and indigestion (or many
month. It belongs In your noma.-
Adv.
DON'T WASH YOUR
HAIR WITH SOAP
When you wash your hair don't
use soap. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much ulkall.
which is very Injurious, as it dries
the scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use Is Just plain
mulslfled cocoanut oil, for tills is
pure and entirely grtaselcss. Its
very cheap, and beats soaps or any
thing else all to pieces. You can
get this at any drug store, and a
few ounces will last the whole fam
ily for months.
Simply moisten the hair with wa
ter and rub It In, about a teaspoon
ful Is all that Is required. It makes
an abundance of rich, creamy lalher,
cleanses thoroughly and rinse out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and Is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, w-avy and easy to
handle. Besides, it loonens and takes
out every particle of dust, dirt and
dandruff.
There Will Be a Game
AT THE HEILIG
Mut Night
RAIN OR SHINE
And when the Gang gets into full stride no one would
take a Rain Check on a bet.
For "MUT NIGHT" you will get
"The Candy Shop"
With Eock and Fulton and a Big Chorus, and the Muts
will hand out a few giggly gurgles on their own account,
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT IS THE NIGHT
Exchange tickets now cm sale at
Lennon's
Wiley B. Allen's
Spaulding's
Huntley Drug Co.
Heilig Theater
BETTER BE A MUT FOR A NIGHT