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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1916)
TTTE UrORXTNG OEEGONIA5, SA TURD AT. SEPTEMBER 23, 1916. VICTIM OF APHASIA SUBJECTED TO X-RAY DUTCH GIRL WHO IS SEEKING AMERICAN AID FOR BELGIAN ORPHANS. Portland Agrents for Bntterick Patterns and Publications Latest Fall Styles Now Shown PROBE IS PROBABLE STORE OPENS DAILY AT 8:30 A. M. ' ON SATURDAYS 9:00 A. M. STORE CLOSES DAILY AT 5:30 P. M. ON SATURDAYS 6:00 P. M. Physicians Unable to Find Reason for Portland Man's i Loss of Memory. Hood River Concern's Trou bles Are Put Up to Coun ty Attorney. PACIFIC PHONE MARSHALL 5080 HOME PHONE A 2112 The Most in Value The Best in Quality 9 FRUIT CORPORATION NO WOUND IS REVEALED Bernard J. Montgomery Thinks He Haa Six Children and Can Re member Nothing That Has Happened Since 1913. t 8 AN FRANCISCO. Sept 22. (Spe cial.) Bernard J. Montgomery, the Portland aphasia victim, whose par ticular case has aroused the interest of doctors of the city, was today put under the X-ray at the San Francisco Hospital. The negative results ob tained further puzzled the attending physicians. No wound or depression of any sort was revealed by the plates taken and Dr. William Mackintosh pro nounced the experiment as highly un satisfactory. High hope had been held that tinder the X-ray would be revealed an injury which would explain the loss of months from Montgomery's memory. The lack of any decisive finding has further complicated the case, but every effort will be made by the hospital staff to reawaken past events in Mont gomery's mind. Memory Stlra Feebly. Bewildered, Montgomery Is continu ally groping to resurrect occurrences of past months. Occasionally, it seems, a glimmer of an incident comes to his thoughts, and his forehead is creased in concentration. Just as quickly the panoramic view of a min ute or an hour vanishes and the pa tient is left vainly groping in the dark again. "I can't understand all of this. I am puzzled," said Montgomery shortly before he was placed on the X-ray table. "I was in Kalaraa on March 3. 1912, but remember nothing after that. Tet I know my youngest child was born in May. 1912." For a few minutes It was hard to convince the man he was not the vic tim of a practical Joke, so certain did he feel that only a few days had passed since he last saw his wife, and had gone to Portland to dinner with her. Montgomery apparently did not yearn for his wife, though he expressed the wish that she were near him. - Early Events Remembered. The sick man is letter perfect In de scribing events in his life previous to the 1912 date. He told of his marriage in Detroit in 1900, and said that both he and his wife called Detroit their home. He said he had six children. When Informed that Portland dis patches mentioned only four children, a shade passed over his face. For a moment he thought deeply, then help lessly gave up the effort. Aphasia, the term applied to the state of memory loss extending in Montgomery's case. Is, according to the hospital physicians, usually caused by a concussion or fracture, or a tumor ous growth in the head. Hysteria also may cause the mind to become blank. Mrs. Montgomery, who lives at Rock wood, two miles west of the Twelve- mile station on Base Line Road, is without means to make the trip to San Francisco, but Sheriff Hurlburt said yesterday he believed he could make necessary arrangements for transpor tation to the side of her husband. Reports Show Discrepancies. There is no doubt In the mind of Mrs. Montgomery that the man is her hus band, though there are several dis crepancies in the reports from San Francisco, she said. These are attrib uted to a wandering mind. Montgomery left Portland for Salem March 15, 1916, to look for work on a farm. A letter was received from him March 22, by his wife, in which he said that he was going to see a man named Dillard about some work. That was the last heard of him until the news came from San Francisco. Montgomery is 39 years old. With his wife, he came to Oregon in 1902, and in 1910 went to Gresham. They lefc there the same year, going to Kalama. Wash., where they bought a farm. Three years later they came to Port land. Montgomery was In the employ of William Lind on the Montavilla sewer contract from May until Novem ber, . 1915. and was employed near Tualatin Just before he left for Salem. He has four children. BRITISH BUY WOLF SKINS Supply to Be Used in Making Caps fop Soldiers Next Winter. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22. rBhitish fur buyers bought nearly the entire sup ply of wolf skins which were placed on sale today as part of the $2,000,000 fur auction now in progress. They will be used to make caps for the Brit ish soldiers next Winter. The lot totaled 9100 wolf skins and the price paid for all of them was $50, 000. The skins were of wolves killed in the United States and Canada. Chi nese dogskins are said to. be in good demand. They will be used mostly for making rugs, fur-buyers say. Bidding was brisk on a lot of 400 wolf skins, which brought an offer of $4.50 each. . This is considered a good price. KELVINIA SUNK BY MINE Washington Drops Case on Report of British Admiralty. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. The case of the British fcteamer Kelvinia. sunk while en route from Newport News to Glasgow, with 28 Americans aboard, was disposed of today by receipt at the State Department of an official state ment from the British Admiralty, say ing the London government was con vinced the vessel was destroyed by a mine. Some American muleteers on the ship had expressed the opinion that she was struck by a torpedo. The State .Department's investigation . had not reached the point of a formal inquiry to the Teutonic powers. POTASH FOUND IN CUBA State Department Investigates Re port of Rich Deposits. . WASHINGTON. Sept. 22. The De partment of Commerce today cabled the American Consul-General at Ha vana to investigate a published report that millions of tons of potash have been discovered near Motembo, on the Matanzas and Santa Clara border. Deposits are said to average 25 per cent. 1 : ' " f-' i ' I " " ' , - ' ' ' ' II' ' ' jfV.sf ' ' ' ! 11 . ' - si2$iS - I I 1 i ' 115.. - - , . ; i f'S f- ' " 4 I ill S7-'T 4 - ! h ill ; tmljUfn . - Wf&r 1 ; J.t-.M"m-i-t': Jsw1!, jiw j." yvw.vj. j...,,,. ,T.wr!'-1 Iv.A,..,. irt r-to.-,.,, t t tf yK""-' - - ... ... -i r.,n v.. .n , HESDRICA A. C DUTCH GIRL ASKS AID Funds for Belgian Orphanages in Holland Sought. ROOSEVELT 0PJ COMMITTEE Hendrlcka A. C. Van der Flier En couraged Greatly by Contribu tions Received In Various Cities of America. NEW YORK. Sept. 20. (Special.) Hendrika A. G. Van der Flier is here for the purpose of raising a fund for Belgian orphans, which she established two years ago. She is from The Hague and she has enlisted the help of per sons of Dutch birth and descent all over the United States in her effort to increase the fund. Theodore Roosevelt, who is proud of his Dutch blood, heads her committee in New York. Miss Van der Flier brings with her pictures showing the homes she is es tablishing for the little Belgian or phans in Holland. She has received great encouragement in St. Louis. Pittsburg and other cities which she has visited. GIFT SGORNEDJAR TRIED REFUSAL OF PRESENT LEADS TO C'OCRTMARTUL. Charge Is Outgrowth of Bluejacket's Resentment of "Insult" of Ket Being Invited to Dance. CHICAGO, Sept. 22. Courtmartial of George T. Higgins. a bluejacket from the Great Lakes naval training school, began today on charges growing out of Higgins' refneal to accept a gift preferred him by women of the recent National service school at Lake Geneva, Wis. Higgins. who aided In the training of the women, created a considerable amount of discomfiture among his superior officers and two women of the camp by casting aside the present with the remark that "an insult to the uni form of the bluejacket was an insult to him." The alleged "Insult" was the result, it is declared, of the women's failure to invite Higgins and his comrades to a dance given on the last night of the camp. Officers of the camp were in vited. Counsel for Higgina indicated that his defense would be that Hig gins and his comrades were mistreated by the women and were called on to perform duties not required by Navy regulations. WASHINGTON IN DOUBT CESKIUL BELL'S REPORT OX VILLA NOT CONCLUSIVE. Commander Says He Has Additional Information Tending; to Confirm First VI WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Whether Francisco Villa again has become a factor In the military situation In Northern Mexico remained a question of considerable doubt tonight as a re sult of the part, if any, he took in the attack last Saturday on Chihuahua City. War Department officials do not re gard as conclusive the report trans mitted yesterday by Brigadier-General Bell, saying that Villa led the Chihua hua City attack. The Mexican embassy announced today receipt of official ad vices declaring Villa was not in the attacking force. The embassy's report came from General Trevino. comman der of the attacked garrison. "The attack on Chihuahua City was made by a combination of juntas an tagonistic to the de facto government," said the Ambassador. . Mr. Arredondo's belief is shared by many Army officers. ' ELL. PASO, lex, Sept. 22. BrlaafUsr- VA.V DER FLIER. General George Bell. Jr.. commanding the El Paso military district, said to day that his Information concerning Villa's Hidalgo day attack upon Chi huahua City was obtained from "sev eral most reliable sources." While he did not divulge his source of intelli gence, he said that he had every reason to believe that his report to the War Department was founded on fact and not based on border rumors. General Bell refused to comment on General Trevino's statement. However, General Bell said he had received additional information tending to support his original report. The new lnformaton indicated, he asserted, that not only did the Villistaa seize a quantity of arms and ammunition, but also valuable silver bullion held in the Federal palace, ostensibly to determine ownership. SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Sept. 22. Gen eral Funston today said he placed full credence In the report of Villa's at tack on Chihuahua City sent to the War Department by Brigadier-General George Bell., Jr., and given out for publication yesterday. "General Bell's report was made Tip from interviews had by officers of the Army Intelligence Department with persons who fled from Chihauhua City and was not based on border rumors, I understand." said General Funston. "Of course the Army had no repre sentatives in Chihuahua and could not get first hand details." There are now about 5000 de facto government troops in Chihuahua City, according to General Pershing. A large percentage of these are reinforcements rushed in from .the south since the battle, indicating that Trevino's force prior to the attack was comparatively weak. DRUGGIST FOUND DROWNED Searchers, After Working All Night, Come Upon Body. HARRISBURX5, Or., Sept-22. (Spe cial.) D. C. Holt, a pioneer of Harris burg and a retired business man, was drowned In the Willamette River here late yesterday. Mr. Holt had gone across the river to work. On his re turn he stopped to bathe, as was often his custom, and was not missed until after dark, when a search party dis covered his clothes upon the bank of the river. Motorboats and searchlights were used all night in an effort to lo cate the body, which was finally found about 6:30 this morning. Mr. Holt was in the drug business here for more than a quarter century and a resident of this vicinity for most of the 64 years of his life. He served many terms as school clerk and was treasurer of the Masonio lodge. A wife and eight children sur vive him. GLEE CLUB CONTEST IS ON University of Oregon Men and Wom en Try Out for Places. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Sept. 22. (Special.) Coveted places on the men's and women's glee clubs are being tried for this week-end. The first tryouts ended tonight, with 31 men getting by for future considera tion and 28 women making their club on the first trial. This number will be greatly reduced next week in the finals. The places are especially coveted for the trips the clubs make. This year the women's club will make a tour through Eastern Oregon, and the men's club will travel through the southern part of the state. Into the Coos Bay country. KALAMA YOUNGSTERS WED Parents of Bnrrell Lee Lewis, 18, and Miss Hoggatt, 16, Consent. VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept. 22. (Special.) Burrell Lee Lewis, aged 18. and Miss Bernice Hoggatt. 16. both of Kalama, Wash., were married here yesterday. The bridegroom was accompanied by his mother, and the bride by her father when they obtained the marriage li cense. Both parents gave the neces sary consent to the marriage. Rev. B. L. Benedict, of the First Methodist Church, officiated. Knights Templars at Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 22. Philadel phia was definitely chosen as the site for the 1919 triennial conclave of the Knights Templar at a, meeting of the conclave committee here today. The tentative selection of this city was made at a conclave this year In Los Angeles, and a committee was ap pointed to make the selection, with the approval of Lee S. Smith, of Pittsburg, the grand master of the Order. The Wmpnn (Wis.) prison permits con victs to take university correspondence snnnitiinn oourses. FEDERAL CHARGE HINTED Use of Malls in Sale of Stock Is Said to Be Subject of Investiga tion County Judge Stan ton Is President. HOOD RIVER, Or- Sept. 22. (Spe cial.) A civil investigation as to the liabilities of the Associated Fruit Grow, era' Corporation owning approximately 50 acres of West Side orchard land will probably be begun here at once by County Attorney A. J. Derby, to whom the State Corporation Commission has referred a transcript giving the entire proceedings of the company since its organization in 1314 because of the poor showing made by the concern and an alleged irregularity In sale of stocks. The permission for sale of stock was revoked last Fall. Officers of the corporation. County Judge C Stanton, president, and R. F. Marquis, who promoted the sales. It Is said, are facing a possible probe by the Federal grand Jury for an al leged misuse of the mails In sales of stock. Postal authorities. It appears, have been working' on the case for several months and inspectors have visited this city to conduct investigations. Letters from irate purchasers of stock addressed to "Fruit Association" have frequently been received by the Apple Growers' Association, a local co operative fruit sales agency. While the Apple Growers" Associa tion officials refuse to discuss the matter, it is admitted that postal in spectors called on them while making their local investigations. Early letters were returned to writ ers and after the identity of the con cern for which the misdirected letters was established they were returned Lo the postofflce for proper distribution. COXCERN DECLARED INSOLVENT Action to Protect Creditors of Fruit Corporation to Be Taken. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 22. (Special.) The Associated Fruit Growers of Hood River today was declared insolvent by Corporation Commissioner Schulder man, and action to protect the creditors will be taken by District Attorney Der by, of Hood River County, to whom the matter has been referred. The company's permit was cancelled November 1, 1915, and foreclosure pro ceedings on a $5500 mortgage against the association have been instituted by Ralph J- Jarvis. The company is two years old. It is capitalized at $70,000. Commis sioner Schulderman said that S. E. Stanton, County Judge of Hood River County, and R. F. Marquis, two of the principal stockholders, have exchanged apple orchards valued at about $60,000 for stock in the company. Most of this stock, it is asserted, was traded by Marquis for stock in the New World Life Insurance Company, of Spokane. According to the Corporation Commis sioner the Insurance stock was valued at $20 a share, while the fruitgrowers' stock, worth but $7 a share, was sell ing for $15. TRICKERY LAID TO BULGARS Promise Not to Attack Roumanla Declared Given. LONDON. Sept. 22. The reports which have been current for some time that Bulgaria had agreed not to attack Rou mania when the latter nation declared war on Austria-Hungary are supported by a statement made today by a Rou manian official In London. Discussing the Russo-Roumanian victory over the German and Bulgarian forces in Do brudia, he said General Averesco, for merly Roumanian War Minister, who led the forces which Invaded Hungary, was transferred from Transylvania to Dobrudja only after evidence had been obtained that the Bulgarians Intended to break their word. "The German plan of capturing the town of Constanza and the great bridge over the Danube has failed definitely," he continued. "The Bulgarians will realize the mistake they made in fol lowing national instincts and being unable to keep their word." SCHOONER BURNS; ALL DIE Panama Lost in Golf of California: Woman Among Victims. SAN DIEGO, Sept 22. News of the destruction by fire in the upper waters of the Gulf of California of the auxili ary schooner Panama, with the loss of all on board, including Captain Frank Pasqual, his wife. Engineer Charles Leddick and three American seamen. was brought here today by the schooner Freda. The burned hulk was discov ered by a fishing boat. The fire started from the explosion of the gasoline cooking stove and all on board were drowned whehn the flames forced them to Jump overboard. INFANTILE PLAGUE AT END New York Health Authorities Are to Go on Vacation. NEW YORK, Sept. 22. The epidemic of Infantile paralysis in this city wm declared tonight by health department officials to be at an end. Members of the department will start on their va cations beginning tomorrow. Instructions were given today to the 497 nurses, one of whom will be pres ent in each school on opening day. to refuse admittance to any child who may have lived la an Infected house. This rule also will be applied to teach ers. OVATION GIVEN HUGHES (Continued From First 484. The Sixty-third Congress, which was Democratic in all its branches, appropriated $3,231,055,150. This was during the first half of the Administra tion, i Some of this money, Mr. Hughes said, bad been wasted in rivers and harbors appropriations on "rivers that had little water" to recommend them to commerce. The nominee remained at South Bend over night. Read The Oregonian classified g&s. Stylish Fall Footwear ATTRACTIVELY LOW PRICED Well-known and reliable makes, guaranteed to wear to your sat isfaction. Fall footwear that will please you in style, fit and price. Come, make selections while assortments are at their best. WOMEN'S SHOES AT $3.00 The latest and most popular models in blucher and straight-lace styles vici kid, gunmetal and patent colt leathers. Particu larly attractive are the new English lasts. All sizes and widths are shown, with high or low heels. Shoes of un- JJO ff equaled quality at, pair POJv BOYS SHOES AT $2.00 PAIR Good, strong, durable Shoes, made of solid leather all through. They come with gunmetal or vclour calf uppers and with heavy soles. All sizes from 9 to 13 V4 and from 1 to 6. Special CO ff for this sale at one price, pair Pssv'U MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 Misses and Children's Shoes in styles with cloth top and patent or gunmetal uppers Sizes 11 Vi to 2 at $3.0O Sizes 8Vj to 11 at $1.75 Sizes 5't to 8 at $1.50 Just Received a Splendid Lot of Women's NEW COATS FOR FALL In Fashionable Wool Materials, Both Mixtures and tfj-f f ff Plain Colors Attractive Values at Jll.UU Women who would purchase a fashibnable, well-tailored Coat at little cost will do well to inspect this special offering. You have choice from several popular styles in belted and flare models, shown in blues, browns and grays both plain colors and mix tures in all sizes from ' 16 to 44. Garments of C-! f fir unsurpassed value at JAvleVJU CHILDREN'S NEW FALL COATS AT $2.95 Prudent parents will be quick to profit by this special sale of Children's new Fall and Winter Coats. They come in fine wool zibelines and in all sizes from 2 blue, brown and green half -belted and plain models. Especially underpriced for Saturday at New Fall Ribbons and Neckwear In endless variety both staple colors and novelties plain Taf fetas, Moires and Satins also satin ed?e Moires and fancy edge Taffetas in all wanted colors as well as an extensive line of light and dark Warp Prints, plaid, stripe, check and other off novelties all in popular wide widths all at, yard OC An enormous line of the latest Fall styles in Women's Neckwear Georgette Crepe Collars Lace Collars Lace and Organdie Vestees Organdie Sets large Organdie. Collars new Jabots. Handsome, crisp, new Neckwear, most moderately priced Cii for Saturday at OliC 6UNS.TQ.BE fired Oregon Baltery Expects Tar . get Practice Soon". SUITABLE RANGE SOUGHT Captain Helm Arranges for Scout ing Trip to Signal Mountain. Hike Must Be Made to Camping Place. CALEXICO. CaL. Spt- 19. (Special.) Captain Charles W. Helme will start tomorrow. If present slans do not go astray, for an, all-day trip to Signal Mountain, the barren and rugged west ern wall to this portion of the Im perial Valley, in search for a con venient site for target practice. The post commander today placed the camp touring; automobile at the disposal of Captain Helme for the trip. In all probability, the Battery Com mander will make the trip alone, since Lieutenants Hayes and Stevens at piea ent are on leave of absence in San Diego. Every detail for a three "or four day hike, to take place within ten days, will be arranged on this scouting sally. A suitable camptng place must be found, as well as a supply of water for the horses. "Pup" tents carried by the soldiers will be used. In Bhort. the hike and proposed target practice will put to the acid test all that the Orego nians have learned of the srork, of soldiers in the field. Pistol Practice Likely. There is also more than a chance that the men will have the opportunity of using the big automatic pistols that they carry. If It can be so arranged. It la the intention of Captain Helme to ma neuver the three-inch field pieces Just as If the battery were engaging a real enemy. They will be swept into place at a gallop and the bursting of real shrapnel will teach the soldiers the much-needed lessons of accurate gunnery. Concentrated, criss-cross and the Isolated fire of each piece at its, own separate target will be punctuated by the shifting of positions Just as if the enemy guns were about to locate the long-range fighters. Each Man Most Bo Owi Cook. Traveling rations only will be used and the batteryman either will learn to be his own cook and use a strip of pork, a bit of potato and a pinch of coffee and sugar, to advantage, or he will go hungry to his earthen bed. For the first time since the canvas cots were issued, soon after the call to arms, the citizen-soldier again will sleep with only a lone blanket between his weary body and the aun-hardened adobe. , &ix sections, a aupsly wagon and Secure a. Full Season's Men's 4 - in - Hand Silk Ties. 3 fox Si A Quality and Style Regularly Sold at 50c We couldn't print more welcome news than this. Men know that such an offering is remarkable, considering the prevailing tendency of advancing prices in most all lines of merchandise, and such a sale is only made possible by a very unusual and fortunate purchase of a splendid line of fine Silk Ties in the popular and ever-fashionable four-in-hand style with open ends; also in French Fold with embroidered end. t You have choice patterns and all wanted plain colors a showing and sale not to be equaled outside of this store. Every Tie of 50c quality, and all priced for this sale at 35 EACH. OR 3 FOR $1.00 to 6 years, and are shown in black, $2.95 store wagon will be taken along. A field piece is carried in each of the first four sections as well as the am munition carriages. In the other two sections only a supply of shrapnel is carried. Necessary Equipment Taken. When the battery pitches camp for field service, the picket line is strung along the rear of the square formed by the parked carriages. No more equip ment than is absolutely necessary will be taken. If it is possible, one of the big automobile transport trucks here will be used on the trip. Camp here must be maintained If a return is contemplated as at present. In that 'case, a detail will be left here to care for the horses and mules that cannot be taken along. The surplus of animals has been caused by the failure of the two caisson sections to arrive here. They had been reported en route to the border some time ago. An officer probably will be left in charge of the detail and a vigilant camp guard will be established while the greatest portion of the battery will be learning of the finer points of war fare. CITIZENS FIGHT 1. W. W. GAXG STARTS SHOOTING WHEN EJECTED FR09I TRAIN. Three Persons Are Wounded and 20 Men Placed In Jail Marrh on Montana Town Said to Be Threatened. LEWISTON. Mont Sept. 22. About SO shots were exchanged today between citizens of Judith Gap. about 46 miles southwest of here and about 30 mem bers of the Industrial Workers of the World. Kenneth Hay. a brakeman. was shot but not seriously wounded: a 1 6-year-old boy member of the gang was shot In the leg. while another of the gang is In a serious condition from a bullet wound in the back. The trouble arose when the train crew ejected members of the gang from a Great Northern freight trait. The L W. W. members started shooting, whereupon the citizens and police force hurriedly armed themselves and In a short time had the rioters under con trol. Twenty were placed In Jail, while the remainder escaped. The member of the gang who opened fire on the train crew made his escape and it is reported that he notified members of the order in nearby towns of the incarceration of his fellows. It was reported tonight that these mem bers were on the way to the scene of the rioting to attempt to liberate the prisoners. Sheriff Tagus has sent sev eral armed deputies to withstand any assault that may be made. WAR BENEFIT IS DOUBTED Socialist Sees No Hope of Permanent Collectivism. BALTIMORE. Sept. 22. War col lectivism as practiced in the countries of Europe formed a basis for discus sion at the conference of the Inter Supply at This Sale of S5c THE NEW R. 8c G. Corsets Are shown here In a complete wm rirtv of models and at all prices from SI.OO up to C3.50 a pair. MODEL NO. 402 An excellent model for the average figure. Made of heavyweight coutil, with heavy front steels; has a slightly tapered waist. Sells 00 MODEL NO. 350 A splendid model for the growing girl. Comes in a medium weight and with me dium heavy boning, fl 1 O C Sells for pl.3 MODEL NO. 332 One of the most popular models for the aver age figure. Comes with heavy front steels, made of heavy coutil and has elastic insert J l O C at back. Sells f or . . . P lea-O C 364 A fine low-bust model, well boned, and shown with elas tic insert'at back. flJO f O Sells for PaS.UU collegiate Socialist Society at Sherwood Forest today. Algernon Lee. Socialist candidate for Governor of New York, gave it as his opinion that, while the present war pro duced a paternal or benevolent social ism on the part of the governments, no permanent good in the way of advance toward collectivism as exemplified by socialism was to be expected. SCHOOLS TO GET BOOKLETS Official Pamphlets, Not Delivered, Are Presented by State. SALEM. Or. Sept. 22 (Special.) Official pamphlets containing the pro posed constitutional amendments and measures to be voted on at the general election, which cannot be delivered be cause of a change in address of the registered voters to whom they were sent, will be distributed among the high schools of the state for use by stu dents. Secretary of State Olcott said today that in the past it had been the custom of postmasters to notify him when the pamphlets oould not be de livered. Inasmuch as these undelivered pamphlets can be returned to the state only at considerable expense, Mr. Olcott has written to high school principals in towns where undelivered pamphlets remain, suggesting that they be used by the students to study the various measures. Have You Seen Those Wonderful Pictures of The Columbia .Highway at the PEOPLE'S THEATER ? If Not Go Today ! 3 It's Your Last and Only Chance y