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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1916)
the 3ronNixG ohegosias. tiiuksday, February io, ioic. lg wi aaaae. a asasasasasaasssr T,PWM SPOKANE INSISTS OH ENTRY OF GLAHE Multnomah Club's Protest as to Professionalism Is ti. Igncred -in North. ATTITUDE IS ASSAILED I'mUrll of Pact Ik VorthwsaJ . .atari tarn Admit r-MWr A r fa re 4 Ya Ith Voroo Who Ilrcrltcd rontMUoa. h-okane. w..v. r -(.:uu .respite prot.ats cf tbe Muttae snal. AtAtetio 111 ffleial.e. the 5p base )!r Atb'etK C'.ib will am (rtitk ;ifce I II int.rr.uk boaing ael wre.uirg ra.t a-tnorrw. eceord lag t llTy a. titrilc. of tfc. local i.il -We a Ira it teat Case er-cared la ii;ifi(' etea&ttioe .1 ItiUyerd n trio .ante sy.eiatr tSal r(i'l ril4 there, but a re-eted e" c t-K:xa. " wi t Mr. Bvrdtca. "He waa rnea.( of one of the. pri,etpa. and want oaa snarei. I hairy, ble frt.A't fill tt in programme. Ta.ra i nothing la tne rt?l ortba.i Amateor ril that cstiri tk point ee4 we coatee tlat la reality '.Uk. 1 aa ametr "II -ma- to thai tka Portland ffti: ir aQLttetiBf ae that th.tr Ili poiM rsn .teiie wilt act hae t tne.t i.i4h. wn aa. deraoa. traced lsa in4 (ft:t that ka la IK best ama-t-ur wet.r at fc weight la tbe orthwe,at. Tk.tr attitude teed ta tli-i proa-ieg a'Met.e aul of tfie emate.jr rank.. In. lead of a.eplag ta.m la. Mr. Wardi.fc I rre.M-at of the Pa- eifi-i Nortawe.t AaaoMtaitoa end a. an la tnm aioat r(niet&( membar of ma orgteiiation. o that la erne of the a-ti-a of t"a Portland official. ...h. u j:ita I . a ai r to r.tnala aa nat.ar. t::r.ivTn ti' polY ACTS I halrnM of Cnmmittrrt Mtouldrrs nrpotulbllUJ for Protect. r.lir K. Trank. cbalrmaa of t"a T.t'.trtJ.a) tonw Itt.a cf tho 1'afiflc .Narth.Ml AnuCmr Awot-latloo, t 34 of tka fpokaaa cJBka l.ia ! la I ttt. adl-t: "t raa't Bi'lrtarMl r Prialt frt Priit BiJ ! aant. It u not ot to ! praaUaot t a-)l act a c.aa bit sol. IT ta itj of t& (tii'ixu f th raitra lan commit!'.. h.-fc otfir t kw'd. It nt ta M ilttomk Amataor Ata-I-t..- I lui tk.t pfolta'ln aca:ol tia aompatitma of frank i.iana. tul II Is t r.tf'atr.tioo camaaiu. "I. a hairmaa of rltrallon (onxi'lta af tka I'jM-ltic Xoflhwaal Afvtaur A ao-'i.lion. Irutmrta ank llarniar krfor. ka dpart4 loaiibl aot In allaar r of lha Vl'iHaotriak tlao ark'.t. to crnjat If tilaha mmt t.r.i. It l Ik dutir of tka rttratio) ranmitiaa la uc- or !W.iaiify tk .f fn r.mnfina' In prof.ional tnuraamani or for an th.r r.aaua titat wa'ill rUiaifr tbn aa profca liantla, "It la aot tka Mra of fS rcltra t coaaarittaa to kar alkiat.a of Ik trpa. fr .rr m-robr want, to ao Ika.a knf of amat.ara k.tt Ik in rank. a ar .r.lr aaforrlac tka ra.. Tka TacKK Nortkwaat AM .r Aaaoriatloa rulao atat rr plain lr thai If aay amaiaor cempai.a on iria aaaur oroarramma arltk a prof. aaa. atii.r ka raal. nvnr or aot. ka ta to ka cU.alf..-! a a ptv fc.aionaK "I al mr fflr corrajpa4nc from t. It. It.it. of tk r- t.tracloa ronmltlo la ?pokana. wk.r k. .'.t.-l b-for Olaka lomjairl la IS prof.aatenaj xta at I(lllxr4 tkat Malta waa to tira pro..WBl f if k..pa. aa-l U!o ram eal aa4 ai4 . kima. f. Il.ll rota rra afiarward ia kia attfiru't at prof.a.ionalt.tn at4 .. la aa r ra.ai:. -If k. ronpataa lomorroar alckt art Feakaa of or k-'l oa. f .r if ti. d liy ail ka pro- f..awnI" Trana Hrn.r. rltitmaa of Ik b- aa4 atTtUnaT commit, a. of tka 11 1 ttixat A"Ul" Atk .'lr ('tab. an4 Tmiti Tra. hi ll Inttrutior. kc rmpai..t Ik. rlub .:Mt. to Frf .. Ila- 1.t alctkL Tk orljiul nfnftamaa kaoro mo aak.tttatioa of laka f.r ri-a An-Ia. of Jpokaaa. r.a4 a folio.' t!;-a4 boaintr. Ra.pk lUdararoo-t. bfvtlirturaaa. to Aa.BaBCk. book .no. Il4iri4 baslec. Alr IHar.ra. Kaiomaa, Ckariaa f-iatv f9okan. IJJ-pa4 (ai'.lm. Vlrtl Mamiia. Multaomab, T. tMwa Andrao jirokan. Ii-poao4 wrao tnn. Jona Kn . tultnom.k. . liar- arm Ca-tnar. !ooatna AiTtrn Jirrt: n:s akkd Ijttas Traala .Vaaorialloa Trot lro rra.loaall.aai Altlladr. '.at w I ti T. Torrar. aTlar f lh feitnl Cat Laa Ton. 4v-t(trn. ka ajrrttt.a t lb v.rtou. t.aat rlttt inteii urol ti t'n-t t Ma a.ktn opittioea oa tka amataar tae4ina of M. Unil'la an I rl ia ir. lha tannl nt4t WEIO amhrk4 or ft btatnaa a ro a iMt A .!. tail Tka trttncioa flub.' af rorttn4. anl k-k word tkat tk ru'a tart aa analaur w m aatocnatirallT Iwtara4 a pro fa. atonal bav9.a ka aot4 or ra fn.iaT4 br a .portina- aoo4 ator ... too afrastict In It pranl form. M'Loasktia ao4 B'J.Jir etan4 a port in v (sod., .tor ia Soath'i'a t i Crma n4 tnr tat ra.aoa la I nit. 4 Mat. Ua Tanaa AaaaM-lat ea I trlnat to k-:r tk.m prfaioaala. .KT I At.ti riNH I OK PHK latrrrf la ' Northweatrrn l-atoa? Iranrhlac I llrkUidlrd. iRC AT rALtJt. Wont . . . la t.raal ta a North oa.t.ra baa.batt fran rMaa for ;r..l rM' araua r.klr4la4 lorlar with tha praapari of obtalalna uitabla r"uifa A Ir.'l R.!4 tf IK park bar4 "t mora thaa thr.a mia ut.a' rl4a front tua fctj.in.aa c.at.r la b.tac ar,4.r4 !" of tk m.rabar of th kr4 ar baa a ta faror tb n) I raal lcnl R. I- H..tl. of th X-h-ata'am La. baa kaart aka4 to wmm to fvr.al FaHa lo laitiata a mo.o aa.nl looBiaa- toward Ik oraaatjiac of a W..rail a'aoriatioa. two cttn m.i k i-Rriiii M ,bariaa anxj f.mlaam Waal Ad nl.akua la "lt j Irarir. He. Jnnat. aa.t ..!.-r ar makind airanioa afforta to t ftan'M.aa n tra I '.tT liaaakall taaal Oaoraja R. U''n. aoa.r of tia li4.non f-o-tn aaitcb -'t l.b t St- Jwbr.j and ptar U nndar tb maaad'tntnt of Vi;:iaa C -BilI) Strpp. Tb pair roor.rr.4 with a dalacatloa of St. Jotio bu.lnaaa m.o laat Disbt. ThT art andaaorlnaT to atat aa Incloa.d park oa Nar York arnu. St. John. William Ro.a and f'btllp Lirrd ar ato kol aft.r a riaht la .tart a club la th circuit tuiir tb nam of Croatian. Tiara la era talk of th Et Sid rl-jb torfaltlnc It f raachtaa. but Gor llo:.'ma d!cr4its tb raport br Mr- Inaj that tka Radman acala will b la tka laatrua. II will oarj bia man aaar la a fw dara. Tblnara In (an tral will b d;ca4 at th laua maallnc totnonow olit at i't rourtb trtat. V. M. C. A. ACORNS WIX SWIM ArradLan Hank Second la Jan lor nibtdt Clabx Annual 51 cart- la tha annual Junior P!bl Ctuba' aq iatic m.at la tka Toonj- M.o Aaao ciatioa tank laat a'.dtit. tbo Acorn rORTtlXD OT DOCt PlkC Dctit. pinrui thick at tirrUll lUIUILIl. F a ft -Bad" Paydrr. Otd-tlai.ra of rortland will r mamnar "U l" an4r. th on llm btch-nd-winaT dancar. Snr dr la a I'ortiaB-i bor and la ap paartnar al Us Ernpraa Thaatar tkia wawk la a aanratlontl blcjrcl art. Through Ma conlatnc In prardf lr.. bnjd.r I now con. 14- r4 tb dar-itrll rUr of th -a or 14. Ia hi .xMbltlon thla w.k. Snydar climb a laddrr tabll mount oa Mi blrycl ta a pa4.tal U ft h!b. and whl. tandintr la midair Irap b.low. Ian dinar on a arprlnc board al tha r.ar of tb padaatal. wblch. at th am lira. prinaT anoth.r barrel la front of tb apparatus oa abrrbj ot of hi aaiatanta Is roouatrd. f-rowlnff man an4 Bit rklna a camplata aomaraauit an4 tanduic focOr on etatlrcaa. rin!b4 first with It points to th!r -TM. inn!nc tn aquatic ptnnanl for th rr Tha rlun war ratad in in rouow- Inc orttar. Arorna I. Arcadiana.il. !;. ra Crua-lra t. I.ina Wl.a. Acorn, won th ro-rard daak: IJonal llibaoa, p.arara. won tha 4 ard da.h: Van Arman. Arcadian. won tha plunso tor dtauinc; Van !orh4 won fir.l piac In tha divine rani., runnlnar front, atandinr ba'k and optional. Th Acorn fl-ab won th r.lar rac. Thar wra four bor on ark t.am. p-ranrla Gardiner, tralllo I'iI'imv rhtr rroud and f.in la m.d up tha Acorn club Inm. Iis from 11 to 14 ars ! t rom- pai.4 In tka ma.t. Abaut tan boys rpraant4 ach club. TIIIUIK ST. PA Via noEi;s WIX Johnny and llk Krtle and Dllljr Drfocj Score In llrookljn. M.W TortK. Tab. p Thra St. Patil box.r won toir roatrh.a In tb. am rm In Hrooklyn lonlitkt. Johnnjr Krtla. rlaitianl of tha baotamw.liht till. oat'ouaThl an4 ootbo4 T.ddr Martin, of ITovad.or. It I : Jlika Frtla. Brotbar of Jonn. defeated "Kid" Mar tha, of Hrooklyn. Iiiltr lrfoa won from Hack Ro44en. of liruoklrn- uoi.Ti.it snMDiin xix: coach "Pad .Moallon la llrtalncd a In. t raat-tor In Track. PTArrnn vnivkrsitt. K'b. . Itarrr Woltr. formrl with th NW Torb Americana and th t Anarlaa team, of lha far I He Coa-I l-eaaru.. ha kaan appolntad coach of tb Maoford I nltarallr bajaaball tam. 1 . -fad " Moolton. roach of tha lanford track team from 1 baa ta reappointed. f.GGIfS BEAT UN a)llTrr AT (ORTtllM KOIIM TO l irtOHT. kelberfa a ad Ray fler blrlwfad l.aat ralih ! I aad lerla larrlaa far artkertieia. t R -K).V AO R ICfl-TC R A I. CfMXKG K. Corvallie. Feb. . ttpclal.) Tb O. A, C basketball team defeated tka Wblt man Collar quinitt her loni(bt. 51 to 1. Ia lb laat prlo4 soma of th roucbt baah'tball her tbla season was playe4. Tb Whitman team was on lha abort end of a I to ( score at lha twcinninc ' that aessloa and con tinually lkrealen4 to take tba lead, but sensational basket br Mbrt and Mia maintained tk Aral lead ta the la.t period Mix and Dement w.ra dlaqualifled and BlaaTaT retired with an Injured er iaibrta and Ray played a whirlwind tram for lha As (lea. fiebart tossed thraa baskets' from different snilra. Dement and Clerla played best for Whitman. Tha cam waa delayed due la lb late arrival of th refer and lha wo Ira ma representing: tb bark rirI4 and Una of th varsity football team played an -t- i. Hungry fmrthe and ark Mors Newman led tk teams. Few fouls wer called. Tb lineup follows: X C. TCMtman. S.ISart. (ID f t a-l.ria : P- rlarta n " ' lt.na.ot w a lit " i '! ;.ia til ' riar rri-.iraaa ....... ..Spar. ill PUecvtnae Uo ...... .ami Itoii. r..free '' l:le-rtrU-lao Injured at Wreck. J. C. L-t ford, aa le-trlclan. was taken to rt. Vlorsnt'a Hospital last niahi from tirand Dallas. IVaaH. where ha was loturxd laetardsr whll work in a I replacw a d.r.llc-d treat North era train on th track. It suffered a broh-e I'S and cut on th bead when h fell a short distanr from a rabla to hKb ha clung when It waa pulled up Into tka air. Slra l. fl- Mr. Inerttar eaoipe.r i l-. an .t. ut aaia.s kaa Ue4 s I ara. " ... "TU,jj JURY SOON FINDS CAFE SOLD LI Joe Mazzini Convicted in 3 Minutes and Third Case of Day Is Started. 'GIFT1 WHISKY IS ISSUE Vlura Sajs W. G. Manning nd He riaared Liquor In Sauerkraut Ilarrt-U, Where? It Was Vound by Officer. In Itald. As tb Jury In th trial of Troprlator Sehults. or tha I-erklns ternperanca bar. brought In a rdlrt of nullty yester day, two mora booileaaTlns; eaae wr besrun In tb Dlatrtrt Court, and before th adjournrnantrof court last nlsbt another conviction bad been obtained and an array of teat'.mony had been presented by prosecutors In tb third I Tha second conviction was that of Jo Masaanl. proprietor of a 1'ranch lta.lan ra.tauranl al II Klrst atreet. Th Jury waa out but thraa minutes I when it brouatht In a verdict of guilty. ra ... IMrtrlct Ju4ko Hell win lenience iu man this morninar at 9.10. tepuly Hatrlct Attorneys Ilammers ly and Hyan prosecuted th ca. Open aal waa proved, and Anarelo I'aradl. lb rook, testified that thouch tba proprietor had triad to coerca blm to aay that remaurant patron went tbara merely to K't food, b refused ta per Jur Mmsclf. and admitted that liquor waa served. At the am time th chare scalnst W. O. MsnnlnaT. of th Manning Ware-houf-s Company, waa being tried bfor Iltrrt Juda Junta, with Ifpuiy IJis irlct Attorneys Murphy and Htndman proeacutlnc. . A nresent of SIX caae of Pebbleford ki.kr. worth St. 4. waa made to tVeorar M. ciutllvan. maner of II. F. Norton Company, br Mr. Mannln.T. ac cordinar to lh testimony of Mr. gull! van. He explained that the M.nnln Utrthouat Company did much of the haulm- for tha Norton company, wblch would account for tha handsom prs. rnt- Tba lft wss mads on the night of January 4. Deputy Dlntrtct Attorney Murphy maintained that tha recipient of tha liquor had orlslnally Intended to pay for It. but that after tha raid by Fp elal Aa-ent Geren and Deputy Sheriff MarDonald. on January t. Mr. Man. nine telephoned Mr. riullivan that the ra. waa a alft. Th testimony of Edward Pralth walte. secretary of tba MsnnlnaT Ware houaa Company, waa most Important In tha viewpoint of th prosecutors yes terday. H aald that (0 cases of fin whlaky came Into the warehouse Janu ary II. His testimony waa that three t'mes a week or mora frequently no oum rarrr rasea to th third floor of the warehouse, wher R. K. Oatfield. who I alao to far rhars-es In th District Court, maintained a locker from which tha boos waa taken. Mr. rUHlltsn also told how ona night he and Mr. Mannlnc had unpacked u ea.ea of whl.ky and put the bottles In barrel labeled "sauerkraut" In tho basement. The. were the bottles found by tha officers In the raid, and the barrels were offered In court as evidence. Tba barrels were labeiea iieins Sauerkraut. -a n.w variety. commented I'te- trlct Attorney Kraut, when tha raid disclosed the whisky. "Must be tho lath - Tb trial will continue at :10 this mo rain r. - LUMBERMEN FORM UNIT ETr.R ORKUOV BODY JOI I" RKOROASIIITIOX MOVE. IMeaabera la ke.aaaa al Raker Decide t aerease Pari af Wrtlrra Pla Maaafartarrra Aaaoclallaa. I.A RRANDK. Or.. Feb. . Fpclal Kaslern Oreon lumbermen who In dividually bate belonaed to tn west ern Pino Manufarlurera Asoelatlon. rinbrarlnc parts of Orecon. Washln; lon all of Idaho and part of Montana. and yet had a lo-el orranltailon known aa tha Kaetern Oreaon Pro4ucera" As sociation, bav entered Into the pro posed reoryanlratlon of th larer body. The K.a.tern Orearon Iroducers Association today decided to ba one of thre unit which will comprise th parent association. Election of officers and other matter wer deferred. David C. Ecclea. of th Oregon Lumber Com pany at Faker, was chosen lo be the unit's representative on the parent board cf trovernors, and as auch be comes es-offlclo chairman of the East ern Oreion Producers- Association. Genre M. Cornwall, of tba Portland Tlroberman. brought about several icsolution.. which were ratified. On is tkst Eastern Oregon will send deles-atlon to tha Kereat Pro durere' Conference In Portland. Feb ruary :i-li. and another that Red Cross schooling for first-aid Is to ba carried out m tho varloua camps. A. V. Cooper. scrtsry of th W est er Pin Assoclstlon. of bpokane. and W. K. Irwin, of Boise, were in attend ance. 90 DAYS' SENTENCE GIVEN I (n ' r u ' rwm rlr.t rs won a hat. wera ha a rntlng man. and had he meant th offer he mad to At torney Mc-Cu al th opening of the trial. "I ll bet you a IS bat you won t put Oeorc on th stand." aald Mr. Evans Joklnsrly. "He a truthful man and o'i know ho won t deny selling boor, f-hults did not take the stand. Tbough the evidence waa all In at th opening of th trial yesterday morning, tba esrltement was not over, for lha casa had yet to b argued to ''rorimVd with II law books, which bia confrere. Attorney George Eates, passed to him during th argument. Attorney McCu attacked the legality of tha manner In which the District Attorney had secured evidence In tha case, making little or no attempt, pointed out tha proaecutlon. to deny that evidence waa secured. The us of a paid agent to buy drinks al th Perkins buffet was scored by tba attorney. II ridiculed th evidence la part- That Is. th confiscation of a botll of Lash's bitters, of gin useaj In cooking, and of essence of glncer. was pointed to eornfu!ly. H "' no ref erence to th bottle of enlivened gin ger al. or th high alcoholic content of sink water into which tha defendant had poured something th officers entered In the raid. Much time waa spent on an attack on lh veracity of iu. Tunaeb.rg. witness for the state, but the direct testimony of lb baxlsnUer ia .lh employ of uor Sen 'ills to the effect that Intoxicating liquor was being sold over th bar was Ignored, as tb prosecution later em phasized. Newspaper interest lh the ci.se was rigorously denounced. "Tha cast has been tried in th news papera of the city for 10 days. The presa ha been full of the matter re lating to the case, but not a word has been said on behalf of the defendant." Mr. McCu maintained. "I protest against a situation In which a man of good reputation li subject to unlimi ted criticism from' any who seek to give Information to the public press." Whisky P lasted, Ia lafervaee. Deputy District Attorney Kammersly went to the rescu of tb press later, when h said: "How bav tb news papers triad this case? Haven't they a right to print such facta as ar brought out by Investigation? It la their right and duty to comment on affair of the day so long as thr atick to facts. What baa been said must have bean true, for if not It could have been denied by courted. Attorney McCue also declared him self In sympathy with men accused of crime, intimating persecution by the District Attorney's office, whose em ployes, b said, were often over-scal-ous. Th lawvar further Inferred that package of whisky wsrs slipped Into th boxes of confiscated liquor or drnutr constables when Constable Weinberger and deputlea possd with ths boxes for a ptrturo for una urcgonian tba night of the raid. 1 "The District Attorney ha gone to awful lengths to get a man. who has been a rredil to the saloon business in Portland for It yeara. In Jail." con tended the lawyer. "There waa never a man arrested In the Northern caie conducted br Mr. Boh u Its. and the name of that saloon waa a household word among gentlemen of the community. Th concluding peroration of .Attor ney McCu ended with the remark that It was a disgrace that tha District At torney and County of Multnomah would usa aurh a witness aa Yungeberg. In tha course of his argument tb attor- ner maintained that It was very un likely that th arerage man could tell th difference between straight ginger ale. and ginger ale in which there was whisky. Llistr Parebaae Mentioned. "I might ear a llttl tim If I fol lowed Jn the footsteps of my good friend. John McCue. and not make any argument." began Deputy District At torney Ilammersley, In his opening statement He went on to review the evidence In the caae. particularly the admissions of the bartender, the pur cbaaa of a bottle of whisky as well as numerous drinks of ginger ale high balls, and the absence of conflicting testimony. ' The law read by the at torney for the defense he character ised aa "nonsense." with no applica tion to tha case at issue. DeputT District Attorney Mowry, In the opening argument, pointed out that the elate did not have much to prove. It first was necessary to prove that Schults conducted the bar. This was admitted. All further necessary was to prore that Intoxicating liquor was kept there for sale, it waa nor. neces sary to prove a sale, prima facie erl dence being sufficient. , Seal I Identified. If also showed the Jury that the gilt seal of an empty whisky bottle found behind the bar corresponds with the seal on the bottle of whisky which Tungeberg testified was purchased at th nlace. The Jury was out half an hour and returned a sealed verdict. Judg Day ton read tho verdict of guilty and the reaueat for leniency Jtccalllnr the fact that the dry amendment Is not sn old law resur rected but one new on the statute books and one which must b enforced ss the will of the people. Judge Dayton said "ltewaa up to the men in the liquor business to decide a year ago wnetner they wished1 to continue in businesa In anolhrr state or give up their business and. slay here. The case Just tried was not a technical violation. There were repeated violations of the law. Mae Nl Ceaaldrred F.nooah. "I do not beliere a fine aids tha n forcement of the law. eichults hsd put up a 1350 bond not to break the law. This waa a premature fine. 1 sym pathise with him as man to man. but my duty Is abore personal regard." District Attorney Evans still hsa his little list of widely known cltlxens who patronlxod tha temperance bar. "Why didn't h bring some of these reputable men to court to testify Uiat thev had recelred Intoxicating drtnksT" demanded Attorney McCue yesterday. Was it necessary?" asked the Dis trict Attorney, after the decision. The case will go up to the circuit Court as soon as is expedient. In only one other conviction In the county was aa heary a sentence Imposed. This wss the esse of Gus Anderson, me iirst hot;egger lo be arrested and convicted In Oregon. H wa sentenced by Cir cuit Judge Kavsnauch to serve three months, after entering a plea of guilty. MUTE IMPOSTOR GUILTY I Kan Into Ileal ThliiB." Says Man Xovr on War Penitentiary. TOLEDO. Or Feb. . (Special.) "I ran Into the real thing, that's what rooked my goose," said Leroy C. White, mutt Impostor, who left Toledo today In company with Sheriff Oeer en route for a term of one to five years In the Penitentiary for obtaining money un der false pretenses. Several weeka asro wnite came through the county displaying a stock of "appeals of a deaf mute." which, to- ether with the mans pitiable mien. won for htm a bountiful meal ticket. and, aa he puts It. "some for clothes an! extras." At Eddyvllle he begged of Lloyd R. Peterson, a real mute and a member of a society for the appre hension' and punishment of impostors. The silent Interview ended with a race up the railroad track, the Impostor working in the lead. Judge klpworta sentenced the man on a plea of guilty. John Dick Affaln Arrested, a John Dirk. who. the police say. re cently served a 10-day term In Jail for annoying women In the Alberta dis trict, was arrestee al Aioina ana nu linrsworth avenues last night by Ker- grant West and Patrolman Murphy, and charged with obtaining goods by fslse pretenses. The police received in formation to the effect that Dick had been buying goods on credit, giving a fictitious nam and address. 300,000 BATHE IHTERHALLY Tat Wimrtotis erth of Interns! Bit!. tng since the sd.ent ol J. B. l Cas cade" is accounted lor not only by the en thusiastic firaite of its neers to others, bot also by physicians insisting more snd soor that tk Lower Intestine roust be kept fre from wsste to insure perfect health aad 'VfrL J. .Watter, M. L. IX. Olrap, V. Y. writ . I must tell yo ef est of Conttipsi tioa lasting lor twenty years, that wtM cured by your Cascade treatment. "Tb physician in chsrsa said th patten bad tumor lying between the stomach and tntrstinra. Th patient being 62 yeara old. be claimed no help could "ba given ex cept the knile; but rndins; the intertuiet, ta a very bad state, I sdcised the "J. B, I Cascade" whack resulted in a complete rrrerery. When 1 took the case she wss taking a laxative thre times a day, aad hsd been for three weeks: cesldn't get along without it sow she never takes tU laxative." Call at tha w oodard. Clara a Co,'e urus lore In I'ortUml. sad as for (rea booklet aa th subject called - ny nan oi jew ia ball til far vast jmiaeaivs I f,llllW1 ""' M f,ri T' ' ''" " '"'"l 11 l11'1'-' l"1""1rrrrrf1 """ 1 'I'rtMii linn , Recapture the Old Joy . Of Living HAS life lost its zest? Do you suffer pretty constantly from nervous depression "the blues?" Very often this state of trnngs is brought on by poor elimin ation. Constipation is the underlying cause of many a case of "nerves" as any doctor will tell you. Once get rid of. constipation permanently and you will be amazed at the transformation in your health and spirits. Laxatives and cathartics won't cure you of constipation. They give only temporary relief and tend to form a habit, which is exceeclingly dangerous. But you will find in Nujol a rational means of restoring normal, healthful bowel activity. . Nujol is a pure white mineral oil conform ing to all the requirements of the Lane treatment for constipation, which physicians everywhere are now prescribing as the safest and most effect ive means of restoring normal bowel activity. It is not a laxative but a lubricant. Being entirely mechanical in its action it may be taken in any quantity without harm. . Nujol is colorless, odorless, and tasteless. Write for booklet, "The Rational Treatment of Constipation. " If your druggist hasn't it, we will send a pint bottle of Nujol prepaid to any point in the United States on receipt of75c money order or stamps. jiUL 'Niijol 1 I' I TJh - R t a U. . PAT. (Q ft. i-j I fP THE PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL ifi bSJppg-iij STANDARD OIL COMPANY U' $ W$E. - Bayonne iNew jersey a r . vu' ' Wt Approved bri Bi'l III lV titrrri U Harrey W. Wiley. Wrector Good S ." t iv, S:tUXCr S"'- t: I Housekeeping Buresn of FoocU. :: M fZ"JIi I' - SaniUtioadllcaJtU. f '' ,"T . 1 7 li iiM Vj i'i j'naj mm 'U'm Hi '-WJ ' ' ' '-". I Inks. Ml' Iftl 1 1 1 1 I fl f0 V ry ykv wk-jfVyWi t i Sa;ii Mart. fUlI'M WW V TstW' ' l1'1 "T . WHOLE TRAIN DERAILED PASSK.VCER3 AXI CREW BADLY SHAKEN OS ORTH BANK. -ne Reported Hurt When Great Northern Car Leave Tracka Kear Graaddallea, Wasbing ton Great Northern train No. 1, west bound from St. Paul to Seattle, was de railed near Granddalles. 100 miles east of Vancouver, Wash, early yesterday morning and the passengers and train crew were badly shaken. It is re ported that some of the passengers were bruised, but-it 'is understood no serious Injuries were sustained. The accident occurred on the main line of the North Bank road. All Great Northern trains are "'being detoured over the North Bank via Vancouver and Spokane, on aoxount of landslides dti the Great Northern main line in the Cascade Mountains. The entire train, consisting of en gine and 11 coaches, left the rails, running on the ties for about ISO yards before it could be stopped. None of the coaches nor the . engine turned over. Difficulties were experienced In re placing the train on the tracks. The work was not completed until late last night. Meanwhile all regular traffic on the North Bank road was suspended. Some trains were detoured over the O.-W. It. Sc. N. main line. Vancouver Sends Wrecker.. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. 9. (Spe- clal.) Great Northern train No. 1, de toured over the North Bank road, was derailed with 11 cars at Granddalles after 8 A. M. today. No one was seriously Injured. A wrecker and crew was rushed from Vancouver at once to get the cars replaced on tne rails. Tho passengers will do Drougnt through on the North Bank train No. tnnlKht. Th train leaving nere at Ton-Track Fully Loaded Which -Pays, Best? You know that every time you send out a heavy duty truck with less than its capacity load, you are losing efficiency and your delivery costs are increasing ROlffAElEER: One-Ton Truck $795.00 . Will enable you to have better service . ' at less cost . Ask Us to Show You How BENJAMIN E. BOONE & CO. 514 Alder Street, Portland Telephone Main 3966 10:25 A. M. was held in Portland for the track to be cleared.- SWEET PEA LOVERS MEET Professor Northrop Will Address Oregon . Society Tonight. Members of the Oregon Sweet Pea Society will gather on the third floor of the Sherman, Clay & Co. store this evening to listen, to an address on sweet pea culture by Professor H. D. Northrop. ' As February Is the month when sweet peas should be planted. Professor Northrop will present many interest ing facts concerning tho planting and cultivation of the flower. A musical programme will also be one of the evening features. New. booklets, recently off the press, which give valuable information for those who cultivate the sweet pea, will be distributed. Efforts are to bo made this year to produce Bweet peas that will capture the trophy cup and bring it baart to the state. . MRS. IDA BALLIS IS DEAD Native or Alsace 13 Victim of At tack of Grip. Mrs. Ida tlallis will bo buried today from the FInley undertaking parlors. Rev. Levi Johnson officiating. Her death occurred Monday night from an attack of grip. She was in her 74th year. She was born in the Vosges Moun tains, of Alsace, and educated at Col mar and Mulhausen. Three children survive her. The only daughter, Mrs. Eva Ballis Douglas, is a Presbyterian missionary at Teheran, Persia. William BalUs, 856 Northrup street, and Rev. E. A. Ballis, of Garfield, Wash., are her sons. Grief for her native land, Alsace, and Its situation in -the European war are thought to have hastened the end. Switzerland spends more on relief of the por than dn.t any other country. 2-Ton Lightly Loaded 14 I. r OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Members Portland Osteopathlo Asia. Barrett, nr. H. I.enter, 110 Morgan BldaT. Plione Wain a ID. Howland, Ir. J.. II., 0J5 Selling Bids. ilalu 1:213. A 2-20. Keller, Dr. William G., 508 Taylor r. l'honrs Malu SI. A 34. -Lacy. Dr. H. N., suite Sol Moreen B,'. fhones Marshall 18bS. Tabor 42TS. Leonard. lr. H. P., 75T Morgan Lids. Phones Main 7u0, A 1708. sweaux. Dr. Virginia v., 12 Morraa Bids. Phones Main H'Jt, Marshall 403S. Moore. Dr.. F. E. and H. C. F.. 903 Selling Bids. Main 0101. A S46. Northup, Ir. It. B., 308 Morgsn bli'i Phones Main 30, East 1028. ; Walker. Dr. Eva S.. 124 East 21th St. Nel'.k. Phone East rj332. AMUSEMENTS. BAKER 2.10 V a1 THEATER .. . o A 4ma ja. a. aw a "! :. All -week. Matinee Saturday. Baker in Paul Armstrong's vivid drama ot Tonlrht PI. vera the tenements. THE ESCAPE First time here. Original and startling pint. Fy the author of "Alias .llmmy Val;ntln. "The Deep Purple." etc. Evenings. -oc. qo. Matinee, 25c onlv. N'xt week, starting Sun day matinee, 'The Melting Tot." ; The Beet of Vandevllle. Broadway and VamhiU. GERTRUDE HOFFMAN In Her Great Sensation. "SCMLRTJN." . 50 PEOPLE 50 The I.angdnn: Moore, O'Brien Grace De Mar; trma? Paul, Levaa Orpheum i Travel Dohbn Weekly. Matinees lOo to 50c. Nights. 10c to 14c TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. LOST 12 sapphire scarf pins. Return io I E. Innes, Cordova Hotel, and receive reward. . WANTED A waitress at 31 N. 4th st. res taurant. AUCTIONS SALES TODAY. " it taker's Auction House. 1S6-16S Purlc et Furniture, fcale at 10 A. M. MEETING NOTICES. B. P. O. ELKS, No. ? Penular meetlne this (Thurs day evening. 8 o'clock, Kl!i' Temple. Initiation. Vllt hic: brothers welcome. i'.y order of the E. H. M. It. SPAULDINO, -Secretary. COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 311. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Thursday) evening at 7:110 o'clock; Maaonio Temple. Labor in the E. A. de gree. Visiting brethren, always welcome. By order w. JL FRED L. OLSON, Sec. KENTON LODGE. NO. 143. 'A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this , (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock. M. M. de gree. Visiting brethren welcome. By order of the W. M. ROBEKT KACH, See; OREGON COMMANDER V, K. T. Regular conclave this evening at J:."0. Your attend ance will be appreciated. Don't forget the dance to- 'morrow (Friday! evening. C. F. WIEGAND. Recorder. SUNNTSIDB LODGE. NO. A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication tonight (Thursday) Vlsltora welcome. By order of W. M. E. M. LANCE, Sec UTOPIA REBEKAH LODGE. NO. S2 I. (J t. . JCUI.I fc.im v ...... wd . evening In I. O. O. F. Hall; East Sixth and , Alder rolioweo. oy a. pijii party. rtuiuini-iuu 15 cents. JESSIE HENDERSON, Sec. MULTNOMAH CIRCLE, W. OF "W'., will give their regular 500 and dancing party Feb H, in the W. O. W. Temple. 528 11th st All are cordially invited. Admission 20c, including check. ' GUARDS COM. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins, new designs, Jaeger Bros,! 131-3 tiiiui tt. JUL