Morning Oregonian., October 19, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGOXIAIT. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1916.
WILSON PROmiSES
BROKEN, SAYS T. B.
American Declared to Have
Had No Protection During
Last Three Years.
I A-
CRITICISM DECLARED DUTY
.Colonel Says Soft Words and "Bis
Stick." Should Replace Bombastic
t'tterances Which Are Backed
Vp by "Dishrag."
' IX5UISVILL.E, Ky., Oct. 18. Assert
ing that tor three years there had been
"no protection of our citizens abroad,"
Theodore Roosevelt, in an address here
tonight on behalf of Charles E. Hughes,
Republican nominee for President, as
sailed the course of President Wilson
In dealing with Mexico and his conduct
of the country's foreign affairs.
"It combines lofty promise and com
plete failure In performance. It con
sisted of words which were nullified by
deeds," he said in summing up his view
of the President's course.
Colonel Roosevelt delivered moTe
than a dozen rear-platform addresses
in Kentucky before reaching Louisville.
At Paris and Cynthiana he told his au
diences he was srlad to be in Kentucky,
where, if It was necessary, "the people
were not too proud to fight.
Crovrd Overflows, Hall.
His largest audiences were' at "Win
Chester and Richmond.
On his arrival here tonight he was
met at the railroad station by a large
crowd which escorted him to Phoenix
Hill Park, about two miles away, where
he snoke. Many persons, unable to
effect an entrance, were turned away,
The KDtiktr said President Wilson,
1nt1 of "sneakinsr softly and carry-
In & b!g stick." spoke "bombastically
and carried a dishrag."
Quoting a message of Andrew Jack
son to the Senate, in which truth and
Justice were cited as the only proper
restraints on criticism of Presidents by
the neoDle. Colonel Roosevelt said:
lav down the law that should
bo followed. There must be truth and
Justice in all that is said of the Presi
dent, or of any one else, but less than
any other one man in the United States
has he the right to claim Immunity
from any criticism that is just and
truthful. I criticise President Wilson
because his deeds have belied his words
and his words have belled one another.
Promise Subject of Jests.
"Mr. Wilson's promises before elec
tlon. both those made in his own
speeches and thoseinade in the plat
form, have been so well-nigh Invari
ably broken, that the breaking of them
has become a subject lor Jest even
smoner his own friends. One of Mr.
Wilson's prominent Democratic sup
sorters in Congress said with refresh
ing frankness the exact truth
about Mr. Wilson's pre-election prom
ises, and those made on his behalf
when in answer to some charge of in
consistency, he responded by saying
that 'our platform was. mad- to get
Into office on and we have won."
"You will find this remark on page
4618 of the Congressional Fecord. the
third session of the Sixty-second Con
gress. PnmlaFs Are Criticised. -
Such "cynical frankness" was not a
matter for Jest, Colonel Roosevelt said,
but on the contrary was one of the
most effective means of undermining
public morality. Promises made in
public life, he asserted, deserved atten
tion equal to those made in private
life. Continuing, he said:
"President Wilson's speeches are
models of adroit indirect suggestion
and avoidance of downright statement.
But the other day. at Omaha, he seems
to have committed himself to the
statement that he was 'willing to
fight.' but was 'waiting for something
worth fighting for.' for something
which would 'put all the corpuscles of
his blood Into shouting shape.'
"It would be interesting to know
exactly what outrage on American citi
zens, or on the rights of humanity any
where, would make him cross the line
between being 'willing to fight,' and
'too proud to fight.'
Boyd and Adair Murder Cited.
"He certainly did not regard the
treacherous murder of Boyd and Adair
as 'something worth fighting for.' He
did not even write a note about it. The
murder of 1S94 men, women and child
ren on the Lusltanla did not 'put all
the corpuscles of his blood into shout
ing shape.' His corpuscles did not
shout; they did not even whisper: ap
parently all they did was to suggest
to him that it was a happy occasion
for his classic remark about being 'too
proud to fight."
"I am tempted to think that Mr.
Wilson did himself an injustice when
he said that he was 'willing to fight,'
cither for any great cause of one ac
count, of any wrrmg hereafter done to
this country; ana that the truth was
expressed the other day by his eager
eulogist. Secretary Baker, when he said
that he was 'glad' that 'no one could
Insult Mr. Wilson and make him go to
war." Unquestionably General Carran
za and probably Herr von Tirpltz heart
ily agree with Secretary Baker and
deep in his own heart, I am inclined
to believe that Mr. Wilson himself also
agrees with him.
"Two of the President's most dis
tinguished champions took the same
view." Colonel Roosevelt declared. One,
he said, was Secretary Lane, whom he
cited as saying the fact that "Ameri
can citizens have been killed by out
laws and bandits' was a proper sub
ject for "much regret," but not for
"sacrificing the blood of our eons,"
while the other was Dr. Charles W.
Eliot, ex-president of Harvard, whom
he asserted had advanced the belief that
tne President made a contribution to
world peace by having gone far to es
tablish the American "policy of non
intervention by force of arms," for the
protection of citizens abroad. Advocacy
of such a doctrine, said Colonel Roose
velt, was a far worse thing than ad
vocacy of political crookedness, which
Dr. Eliot often had condemned.
'Dr. Eliot denounces as a 'malign
suggestion' any proposal to put a stop
to these (Mexican) horrors in the only
way possible." continued Colonel Roose
velt. "It would be unfair to China to
compare Dr. Eliot with even an old
school Chinese statesman. If he really
represents the American people, then
let us sit in helpless folly, ttantll some
virile nations make us the hewers of
wood and drawers of water of an alien
conqueror."
Criticism Declared Duty.
Colonel ' Roosevelt said lie believed
he was as anxious to sea President
Wilson succeed as was any other Amer-
can, outside of the Executive's Imme
diate following, and that he criticised
mm only because his duty as an Ameri
can citizen forced him to do so.
He ridiculed the statement that th
President had "kept us out of war,"
declaring that the Executive's own
statements averred the Mexicans had
made war on us. More Americans have
been killed by the Mexicans in recent
years than were killed in the Spanish
American War, he said, and the force
now on the border was far larger than
the armies that took Cuba and the
Philippines. He derogated claims of
"good will" of Mexicans for this coun
try and cited press dispatches to sup
port his contention that the Mexicans
would be glad to see America embroiled
with an European power.
Touching on the rights of citizens
abroad. Colonel Roosevelt sai:
"For three years there has been no
projection or citizens abroad.
Tno righta of a citizen of the United
States to demand the protection of his
Government when wronged by a for
eign power have been settled by the
Supreme Court of the United States
when it said (83 U. S.. page 79): 'It is
the privilege of a citizen of the United
States to demand the care and rrnt-.
tion of the Federal Government over
his life, liberty and property when on
the. high seas or within the jurisdiction
ui. a loreign government.
Rnllnar. Applies in Recent Canes.
xnis applied to our citizens who
lost their lives from German Bubma.
nnes. it applied to our citizens in
Mexico who lost their lives at the
nanas of the Mexican soMiers of Car-
ranza. It applied to the Americans
whose property was taken in violation
of the principles of international law
oy -ne .English fleet.
ine right to life comes ahead of
the right to property, and unless we
first deal with the offenses against
the lives of our citizens, we have no
justification for dealing with offenses
against the property rights of our citi
zens. But if we had done our duty in
the first case, it would then have be
come incumbent upon us to do our
duty in the latter case.
"At this moment our first duty should
be to see that American citizens, espe
cially women and children, shall not be
set afloat in rowboata miles off our
coast on the October seas, as a, result
of submarine attacks on merchant ves
sels. The German U-boats In effect es
tablished a 'pacific' blockade of our
coast. The 'guarantee of the safety of
non-combatants aboard the vessels re
cently torpedoed off our coast was car
ried out by American -destroyers, not
by the German submarines: If the Ger
mans had themselves made good and
intended to make good their guarantee.
there would have been no necessity
for American destroyers to be pres
ent."
Course Declared Dishonorable.
The President had chosen the
alternative at the outset of the great
war, joionei Roosevelt said, declaring
that h took the course of "dishonor,
temporary safety and permanent dan
ger." though the Executive had out
lined the course of "honor, temporary
risk and permanent safety" In a pro
nouncement which was reiterated in
the Democratic platform, a portion of
which he quoted as follows:
We hold that it Is the duty of the
United States to use Its power in the
interests of humanity to assist the
world in securing justice. We believe
that the small states of the world have
the right to enjoy from other nation
the same respect for their sovereignty
and territorial Integrity that the great
powers insiet upon. We again declare
fully the policy that the sacred rights
of American citizens must be pre
served at home and abroad."
"I ask all decent men, all right
thinking men ' of straightforward
minds." Colonel Roosevelt continued,
"whether there has ever been ranker
hypocrisy than the use of such ex
pression by the man. and the men who,
when the conditions they thus set
forth were met to a dot. to a line, in
the killing of our men, women and
children on the high seas and in Mexi
co, and in the case of Invasion of Bel
glum by Germany, instantly forgot
their duty to America, to humanity
and juetice and took no action to back
up their high-sounding words."
After . reviewing .. the President's
European policy. Colonel Roosevelt
said:
"Instead of speaking softly and car
rying a big stick. President Wilson has
spoken bombastically and carried a
dishrag. "
TEACHERS ASSERT
PRINCIPAL IS UNFIT
Four Wjineses Testify in Mrs.
Alevia Alexander
Hearing.
CHARGE IS INCOMPETENCE
mm
SORENESS, PAIN,
ACHING JOINTS
Don't Suffer! Relief Comes the
Moment You Rub With
"St. Jacobs Oil."
Don't stay sore, stiff and lamel
Limber up! Rub soothing, penetrat
ing "St. Jacobs Oil" right in your
aching muscles, joints and painful
nerves. It's the quickest, surest pain
relief on earth. It is absolutely harm
less and doesn t burn the skin.
"St. Jacobs Oil" conquers pain. It
instantly takes away any ache, sore
ness and stiffness in the head, neck
shoulders, back, legs, arms, fingers or
any part of the body nothing like it.
You simply pour a little in your hand
and rub "where it hurts." and relief
comes instantly. Don't stay crippled!
Get a small trial bottle now from any
drug store. It never disappoints six
gold medal awards. Adv.
ELL-AM S
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
de-
No Credit la Deserved.
Continuing, Colonel Roosevelt
clared:
"If the Wilson Administration could
point to one sacrifice this Nation has
made for the right, to one indication
of willingness to face loss on the be
half of a principle, it might deserve
some credit. But it deserves none.
Thanks to President Wilson, we have
shown ourselves too craven to stand
up for our own rights or for the rights
of weaker people.
If we had done as we ought to have
aone our neutrality would nave been a
badge of honor and not one of shame.
If we had shown emphatically that we
Intended to give a square deal to
everyone and to demand a square deal
for and from everyone; if we had done
for Mexico what, tinder President Mc
Kinley we did for Cuba; if we had pro
tested against the invasion of Belgium
If we had summarily stopped the mur
der of our men, women and children by
German submarines and had then ef
fectively asserted the freedom of the
sea against the British, we would cer
tainly have brought about the recogni
tion of our rights and very possibly
would have inspired sufficient confi
dence and respect 'in the belligerents
to have enabled us to secure peace be
fore this time.
"Had we so acted we would have
proved ourselves loyal Americans in
the first place, and in the next place
we would have shown a veritable, in
stead of a sham loyalty to humanity.
We would have proved that our de
votion to humanity was more than
mere lip worship. But let it be un
derstood from the beginning that never
can we nor any other nation take such
a position unless there is both prep
aration in advance and also the wil
lingness to sacrifice something in or
der to compel the observance of the
Nation's own soverlgn rights, and In
addition to enable it to perform its
duty to the rest of mankind."
General Arrogance and Impetuous
Conduct Are Alleged Against
Former Head of Benson
Poly" for Girls.
Testimony offered by four witnesses
last night in. the second night's session
of1 the trial of Mrs. Alevia Alexander
produced the composite assertion that
she is unfit to have the superintend
ency of Benson Polytechnic School for
girls, from which she was demoted to
Washington high school more than two
months ago.
Those testifying could not so much
offer specific instances when Mrs.
Alexander's incompetence had been
shown as they could assert that '"con
ditions were not conducive to the best
co-operation." As the four were women
witnesses, their objections seemed to
he founded more on temperament and
feminine inconsistencies than on ac
tual facts that can be produced in a
court of law. through strict legal pro
cedure. Mrs. Eunice Page, Miss Gertrude
Holmes, Miss Laura Collah and Miss
Edith Toon, all teachers in the Benson
Polytechnic school for girls at the time
Mrs. Alexander was employed as prin
cipal, testified to the general dissatis
faction Mrs. Alexander had created.
Mrs. Page, the first witness, testified
that Mrs. Alexander had Incurred her
displeasure . two weeks after her ap
pearance at Benson school. She said
Mrs. Alexander had accused Mrs. Page
of gossiping with another of the teach
ers. She said Mrs. Alexander was "arro
gant and impetuous" in her manner
freauentlv and that she did not have
the confidence of the majority of the
teachers. f
Teacher's Appointment Withheld.
Mrs. Page's testimony was substan
tiated by that of Miss Gertrude Holmes
and Miss Laura Collah. -Miss coiian,
however, said Mrs. Alexander had, in
effect, promised her Summer school
work and later had repudiated that
promise by not recommending her to
the Board of Education as a Summer
school teacher. Miss Collah was trans
ferred from Benson to James John
high school at her own request, be
cause, she said, the conditions at Ben
son were not at all congenial.
Miss Edtth Toon, sewing teacher, tes
titled that Mrs. Alexander had Indulged
in flattery that she. Miss Toon, could
not think was sincere. That, and lit
tie Inconsistencies that do not make for
congeniality and co-operation between
teachers and supervisor, Miss Toon
said, had caused her to think Mrs. Al
exander an improper person for the po
sition. Mrs. Page admitted on cross-examination
that she and Miss Edna. Groves
and Miss Lucie Schmitt had prepared a
petition and circulated among the
teachers at the Benson school In effect
asking the Board of Education not to
restore Mrs. Alexander to her position
as head of the Benson school.
Kound Robin Was Sent.
The paper was circulated and was
supposed to have been sent to the
Board of Education before the opening
of the Fall semester of school and a
month after Mrs. Alexander had been
demoted. "An expression of the atti
tude of the teachers toward Mrs. Alex
ander" was the paper's definition by
Mrs. Page.
A. E. Clark, one of Mrs. Alexander's
attorneys, tried to find out from several
of ths witnesses what became of the
piece of paper on which the names had
een written. lie finally was told by
Miss Holmes that she had burned it.
Mr. Clark tried to fasten onto Mr. Al
derman the inspiration for circulating
the petition. Mr. Clark repeatedly ob
jected to the sort of evidence that was
eing introduced.
His first objection came when Rob
ert F. Magulre asked one of his wit-
esses why Miss Clara Wickster. a
former teacher in Benson, had resigned
her position. The witness was about
to reply when Mr. Clark interposed the
objection.
"I object to this sort of testimony."
e said. "I offer a strenuous objoction
to one who has received the highest
encomiums ever given any principal be
ins convicted on sewing-circle gossip.'
Counter Affidavit Is Filed.
Before the first witness was called
Mr. Maguire filed with the clerk a
counter affidavit In which Dr. Alan
Welch Smith refuted all the assertions
that Mrs. Alexander had made through
her affidavit filed at Monday night's
meeting that Dr. Smith and Mr. Alder
man had conspired to place relatives
in the Benson school when there was
room for no mora teachers.
Mr. Maguire also asserted he had un
derstood that another affidavit was to
be filed by the defendant objecting to
O. M. Plummer as one to hear testimony
and sit in judgment or Mrs. Alexander s
acts. He said that no such affidavit
had been filed. Mr. Clark made no ex
planations as to why such an affidavit
had not been filed.
The room was crowded with sDec
tators last night, many of them stand
ing in the aisles and sitting in the
windows.
The case will be resumed tonight at
7:30 o clock.
Temple of the motion Picture and Shrine
of music ana.JHHcd Arts
Three Days Only Starting Today
A
conumi
oil
OFel s
2
Portland Agents for Butterick Pat
terns and Publications Latest Fall
Styles Are NoV Shown at This Store
S-
5
The- Mont la Value, the Best la Quality.
Specials for
Thursday Shoppers
A new Mack Sennett Keystone Comedy at which you will laugh.
A gloom-chaser direct from the fun-foundry.
Tl
Physicians Say Sanitary rrecauuons
Are 'MNury and Prompt Atten
tion to Ailments ef Child.
Montana Town "Wiped Out-by Fire.
iuSLENA Mont.. Oct, 18. (Special.
The business portion of Craig, a town
In the northern part of this county,
was wiped out by a fire which began
Monday night and raged until yester
day. The Ioes la estimated at 113,000
JOSEPH MARX 73, DIES
EARLY-DAY BUSINESS MAN
PORTLAND SUCCUMBS.
United Carriage Company Was One of
Interests That for Many Tears Took
Attention of SO-Year Resident. '
Joseph Marx, for a half century
well-known, resident of Portland, died
last night at St. Vincent's Hospital
following an illness of four days. He
was 73 years old.
Mr. Marx came to Portland shortl
after arriving from Germany where h
was born. In the early days of Port
land he was identified with different
businesses and vocations and for
number of years he was with th
United Carriage Company. Of late years
he had been retired from active bus!
ness. He was a member of the Odd
fellows, the United Workmen and the
Moose lodges.
He was the father of Fred Marx,
Portland; Mrs. Max Gottdlner. of Salt
Lake City, TJtah, and of Mannie Marx
husband of Deiphine Marx, of New
York City. Mrs. Gottdlner arrived yes
terday from Salt Lake City.
The funeral Will be held Frida
morning, probably.
So general is the neirltct of dentistry
Germany that a ration-wide Mmmlti has
ben formwi to supervise the care of th
teeth of tfchool children.
A Tale of Inside Journalism In 5 Acts
Starring Wilfred Lucas
COLUMBIA TOPICAL DIGEST
Late News From All Parts of the .World
Continuous 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M.
Matinees 10c -- Children oc Evenings 15c
COMING SUNDAY
WM. (BILL)' HART
in "THE RETURN OF DRAW EG AN"
A Typical Hart Western Story
4a
LAGUE GETS TWO MORE
OURTEEX CASES OF PARALYSIS
QUARANTINED IN PORTLAND.
TWO MORE CASES REPORTED.
Two more cases of Infantile
paralysis were reported in Port
land yesterdsy, making a total
of 14. of which one has been
released from quarantine. The
cases yesterday are those of
Gregory llirsch, 20 years old, 3i4
Kast Eleventh street, and Lillian
Banion. 3 years old. 117 fcouth
bwenaon street. St. Johns.
Both cases are reported to be
mild. The Kast St. Johns School
has been closed until Monday
for fumigation, owing to danger
of the school having been exposed.
State Legislatures and another for
courts of justice.
Establishment of a, permanent church
publicity bureau "because of the' in
creasing dependency of the church upon
the press" was urged in a resolution
adopted by the house of deputies.
The bureau, according to the plan
announced. Is to study means of get
ting the co-operation of th newspa
pers of the country In carrying on th
work of th churches. In presenting
the resolution, together with the repori
of the Joint commission on press and
publicity, Francis L. Stetson, of New
York, asserted that the church Is under
the greatest obligation to th press.
Th house adopted a rosolutlon thank
ing the press of the country for Its
support in th present convention.
Kstabllshment of seamen s institutes
under church auspices in all ln.portsnt
ports of the United States was urged
in th report of th board of the Sea
men's Institute of America. This re
port, presented by Kdmund L. Bayllss.
of New York, reviewed the work o.f
the commission and said that Institutes
are now flourishing in New York, Phil
sdelphla, Baltimore, Charleston and San
Francisco.
Discussion of the growing epidemic
of infantila paralysis in Portland was
carried on at a meeting of the City ana
County Medical Society held last night
at German House, on Thirteentn ana
Mill streets. Fourteen oases reponea
and quarantined up to th present time
worn considered and a number of pa
pers by various local autnormes were
read, which covered tne mannesia-
tlons, th treatment ana in results
th disease.
One of the cases, which was quaran
tined yesterday, was of a man 20 years
of age. The severity oi in oases r-
nni-tori so lar nas Deen pronounwu
much less than during th epidemlo of
Mrs. John Waterhouse. of Astori
father and mother of th groom: Ir.
ana Mrs. r rank MrCauley. of Portland
Miss Marie Mendenhall, of Eureka
Loren etherby and 'Walter Kauf
mann. of Tacoma. and Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Evan, of Astoria, brothe
and sister of th hrldnroum.
BLIZZARD HITS NEBRASKA
Snow, High Wind and Bluer Cold
Mark Swoop of Winter.
ELLSWORTH. Neb., Oct. 18. A
snow storm that began lat today ba
entirely covrd th ground. Tonight.
with a high northwest wind and the
thermometer registering S3 abov zero,
th storm has assumed th proportion
of a billiard.
MR WATERHOUSE WEDS
PORTLAJi D
MAJT TAKES
SEATTLE.
BRIDE IX
1910. Physicians agreed that th dan-Xand Miss Oenevteve Proctor,
ger is much less alarming than that Of of honor was Miss Emma fewa
I the bride's sister. Harold A
Youth Accused of Breaking In Store,
Joseph Bradley, aged 18 years, was
arrested last night by Special Patrol
man Chidress and charged with break
Ine- into a cigar store at first and
Stark streets. A grocery store owned
bv W. M. renfell. "18 Union avenu
Store OpfM
Dally at
Sl-HO A. -M.
Saturday
at A. M.
Faelfla Pkoaei
Maraaall SOSO.
Store Closes
Dally at
Bl30 P. M.
Satardar
at P. ill.
4 &
Hobs Phones
A 2112.
Tempting Price Reductions
in the Fashionable New
Fur Trimmings
A brilliant display and special sals
of th extremely fashionable Fur Trim
mings the most desired widths under-
priced In a manner that will appeal to
every careful-buying woman within
reach of this store. Tou have choice
from
Slx-Ineh Coney Far In black and lirawa.
quality regularly sold
$2.75. the yard
!S1.9S
Imitation Ermine
A Splendid Imitation Ermine for Trlrn-
anlng Mad With Talis
85o Grade, 1-tnch width, yard 59
81.75 Grade. 2-inch width, yard 81.1!)
$2.50 Grade. 3-Inch width, yard S1.75
$3.00 Grade. 4-lnch width, yard $2.35
The Nutria Fur
A Handsome Nutria Far Trimming la a
Cloae Copy of Genuine Beaver
$1.10 Grade. 1-Inch width, yard gl.OO
$3.00 Grade. 2-lnch width, yard SI. OS
$4.00 Grade, 3-Inch width. yard&Z.OS
$5.00 Urade, 4-Inch width, yard S3. 75
Wonderful Embroidery
Values at 8c Yard
For lodges Bands Headings and
Walloons Worth to ISc.
A closing out of broken lines of Staple
Embroideries at half and lees than
regular selling figures Included are
many choice patterns for undergar
ments. Infants' dresses and trimmings
pretty baby sets beadlngs bsnds
galloons and edges In Swiss Batiste
Nainsook and Fin Cambric. Regular
values to 18c a yard. Priced for i
this sal at, the yard.
EXTRA
FRIDAY- SATURDAY
A A r Will Purchase 60c
44C Worth of PAL M
OLIVE Toilet Preparations
Tfere Cake Iatmollve Soap varaed
at 30e, and
One Jar Palmollve Vanishing Cream
or Un Boa laluolle 1'owder Kara
Valued at Sue.
North, wss robbed of $1.80 In cash and
soma groceries Tuesday night by bur
glars who lunched In th store.
Clyde V. TJlcltlcl Appointed.
ORKGOX1AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Oct. IS. Clyde W. Riddel, or
Iapine. today was appointed postmas
ter at th new offlco at Prlngl Falls.
Crook County.
Symptoms are not always typical, oui
usually consist of restlessness, neaa
ache. pain In th body, especially the
back, mild rever. irntaoimy oi mo -tient,
and later paralysis of certain
muscles.
Heassuranc was given last night of
the very slight communlcability of the
disease. . - . . 1
Quarantin methods wbicn ar oeing
used as a protection, against tne
spread of poliomyelitis wera discussed
by David JN. itooerg, oi naiw
Officer.
Among the possible precautions men
tioned by Dr. Roberg were tnose or
screening homes against flies and In
sects and car against spread of con
tagion by food and dishes. Children
found indisposed, apparently without
any well-defined complaint;, should b
put to bed and watcneo untu som
competent physician has made an ex
amination, ha said.
ROBBER KILLS MESSENGER
fContlnued from First ?.)
Hiss Garnet .Serartsbaagu Becomes
Vlf of Former Sehoolmal at
University of Washington.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 18. Miss Gar
net Bwartzbaugh, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Monro Swartzbaugh. was
married to Frank Waterhouse, of Port
land, tonight at the brida's home. The
bridesmaids were Miss Nevada Appleby
Th maid
rtsbaugh.
A. Durfe
was best man. Following the service a
reception was held.
Mr. and Mrs. Waterhouse left late
in th venlng for California, where
they will spend several weeks before
going to Honolulu. They will return
to Portland late In December and will
be at horn after January 1.
Both Mr. and Mrs. aterhouse at
endad th University of Washington.
Mrs. Waterhouse belongs to Alpha XI
Delta Sorority, and Mr. waterhouse
of th Tau Delta Chi Fraternity.
The out-of-town guests were Dr. and
Druggists keep it within easy reach
to meet the daily demand for ,
road officials at Arkansas City early
this morning said th robbers secured
no money from th express sare or
train No. 405, and. so far as is known,
took nothing .of. valu from th mail-
car.
Percy Norman, express messenger,
whose home is In Newton. Kan., was
killed because he became bewildered
when th bandits ordered him to leave
his car. Instead of complying at once,
Norman hesitated and a shot from s
gun ended his life. Nona of th pas
sengers was molested.
WOMEN ARE BARRED OUT
rontlnned From Ftrt Pag;e.
the clergy to adapt the service either
to the ordered worship of a metropol
Itan cathedral or to that of a frontier
mission. Discussion of new prayers
resulted in th approval of oaa for
HaveVou
Had a Ride
IN THE
NEW SEMES
99
"TWIN-SIX
Hourly Demonstrations
Phone Main 4542
Frank CRis Company
60 Corned St.
At 23d & Washington
I
h in i e i j
I For The Teeth
I Powder Cream
B 8end 2c stamp for generous sampl of either Dr Lyon's I
H Psrfact Dental Crttm or Tooth Powder. I -
B L W. Lyon & Sons, lac B8Q W. 27U St, N. Y. Gty j
1Z
It
2UL
4 '-' I fafc-JLJiilin lll l-a- JO
TXHENa dog bites me once,
VY I'm through with it. Same
way with a tobacco.
VELVET la azed ia the
wood for two years to
make It the smoothest
molting tobacco.
2L
3CC
3C
law 1
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