Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1917)
TIIE MORXIXCr OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1917. 22 RIOTING I. w. w. SUSPECTS JAILED the following details of the desertion of Count Rolf von Reventlow, a nephew of Count von Reventlow, the Pan-Germanist director of the Deutsche Tages Zeitung, as made public in Zur ich today: "Count von Reventlow," says the correspondent, who has been living for several years at Locarno, Switzerland, responded, to the call to arms at the beginning of the war and was incor AMERICANS ESCAPE MENAGEOFU-BOAT 10c Has Power a Great at "The Buying Owl" porated . in a Baden regiment. His. mother went,to Berlin a month ago and obtained a two weeks' leave for her son and went with him to Lake Constance. A inotorboat rented there carried mother and son across the lake to Swiss territory, pursued by the fire of the German post. "Count von Reventlow, in an lnter- Men Taken From Train at Spo kane Are Held as Mili tary Prisoners. Loss to Convoyed Merchant Ships Less Than One half of One Per Cent. Don't imagine that ALL prices are "away up in the air." Many things Have advanced in price and there will no doubt be many more. However that may -be, we NOW HAVE a wonderful list to sell at 10c a popular price of long standing. DISORDER LONG DRAWN OUT Disturbances Continued During En tire Trip From Troy, Mont., After Forest Fires Are Fought , by Members of Tarty. SPOKANE, Wash.. Aug-. 30. Twenty two more alleged I. W. TV. are held in the County Jail here today as mili tary prisoners, following their arrest last night when they arrived from Troy, Mont., oh a Great Northern train. Conductor L. A.' Brauckhauser, of the train, said the. men created a disturb ance almost the entire way from Troy, where they had been fighting forest fires. The men, with five others who later were released, were met at the railway station by policemen and held at the. City Jail until Major 'Clement Wilkins, in command of Idaho National Guardsmen here, arrived and took them into custody. Major Wil kins declined to make a statement re garding the arrest of the men, other than that they would be held as mili tary prisoners. James Rowan, district secretary of the I. W. W.. and XI other alleged members of the organization, arrested here August 19, the day before a gen eral strike of agricultural and con struction workers in the Northwest, called by Rowan, was to take effect, are still held here as military prison ers. The alleged rioters were met at the !epot by a detachment of police and taken to the City Jail, where they were held until the arrival of Major Wilkins. Later they wore taken to the County Jail by a detachment of 50 Idaho National Guardsmen. Eugene Delvoye, said to be an I. W. W. organizer, is one of the men held by tho military. DRY-FARMING CORN HIGH Lane County Crops Xot Stunted by Continued Drouth. EUGENE, Or., Aug. 30. (Special.) Lane County farmers are beating the drouth. They are raising corn with ttalks 10 to 12 feet in height and well developed ears of grain without rain fall or irrigation. Cultivation has not only saved the crop in a dry year, but lias produced a good crop through the retention of moisture in the ground since early Spring. Rival exhibits of "dry farming" corn were made in Eugene this week. W. W. Potter, who lives near Creswell, ex hibited stalks 12 feet tall and the ears well filled. It was grown on "dobie" land. W. J. Lee, farming near Mac's Station, between Eugene and Spring field, brought in stalks of corn 10 feet in height, with two well-formed ears of corn to the stalk. His crop will av erage between seven and eight feet in height. COLLEGE COURSES URGED Idaho Educators Appeal to Parents to Influence Youths. BOISE. Idaho, Aug. 30. (Special.) That there should be no neglect in this state of higher education, but in stead graduates -of high schools, par ticularly those who desire education in technical subjects, is the opinion of the educators of this state. Dr. Ernest H. Lindlay, president of the University of Idaho, and Dr. E. A. Bryan, State Commissioner of Education, are appeal ing to parents to see that their sons and daughters take advantage of the educational institutions of the state. A letter written by J. A. L. Waddell, ho planned the Interstate bridge be tween Portland and Vancouver, Wash., is being given wide publicity In this state. Mr. Waddell urges that techni cal students attend higher educational institutions. GERMAN COUNT DESERTS Dash Made Across Lake Constance to Avoid Further War Service. PARIS. Ausr. 30. A dispatch to the Journal Des Iebats from Zurich give pis V .isjr, .-tv V . wmt The Safest Method of Payment is by check and certainly the most convenient, . It has many ad vantages. Other methods of mak i n g payments are far out weighed. It is the chief curren cy of the coun try. This old - estab lished bank in vites you to open a checking account with it; to make this your banking home. LaddHlton DANK. Washington ana i nira BKS1DKT OK S1I.VERTON FOR . SO YEARS DIES Sl'DUE.MV. per i: ;: v s , v. r - ' 1 S' 4 -1 - ' John V. nock. " BILVERTON. Or., Aug. 30. (Special.) John V. Bock, a resi dent of Silverton for more than 30 years, died suddenly at the family home in this city at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. Bron chitis was the immediate cause of his death. John F. Bock was born in Ger many December 8, 1840, and came to America in the Fall of 18S0. Ten years later he moved to Sil verton and had resided here since that time. He is survived by a wife and two sons, Henry and G. A. Bock, merchants of Silverton. The funeral was held at the fam ily residence Thursday afternoon. view here, said that he has no inten tion of returning to Germany to descend into militarism against civilization." BOOTLEGGERS ARE FINED MAXIMUM SENTENCES ARE IM POSED AT MEDFOHD, Three Hundred and Trrenty-elght Quarts of Whisky, Valued at $350, Captured la Motorcars. MEDFORD, Or., Aug. 30. (Special.) Rankin Estes. former Constable and proprietor of the Oaks pool hall in this city, and a man giving the name of C. H. Smith, of Portland, pleaded guilty to bootlegging before Justice Glenn Tay lor this afternoon and were sentenced to pay a fine of $500 and serve six months in jail. Tne two men were arrested in the Siskiyous late Thursday night by spe cial officers from the Prosecuting At torneys office while on their way to Ashland in two motorcars filled with whisky. The arrests are considered the most important and the amount of booze se cured the largest since the passage of the bone-dry law. Estes and Smith are also the first local offenders to be giv en the maximum fine and jail sentence. Three hundred and twenty-eight quarts of whisky, valued at $350, were taken from the two cars. According to the officers, Estes has been in the bootlegging business for some time, but they had never been able before to se cure incriminating evidence. Smith, whose identity has not been established, claims he was acting for other parties. He was using a car with the license 29,118, which was registered by Z. L. Dimmick, of Grants Pass. The authorities believe Smith is a member of a ring of bootleggers with headquarters in Portland that has been carrying on a profitable traffic In booze for many months. More arrests are expected. i CHANDLER AT OREGON CITY Xew Rector Studied tor Ministry While In Portland. OREGON CITT, Or.. Aug. 30. (Spe cial.) The Rev. C. H. L. Chandler, the new rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, of this city, has arrived with his wife. His family, two girls and three boys, preceded them a few days. Mr. Chandler comes to Oregon City from San Louis Obispo, where be has been for seven years rector of St. Stephen's. Oregon is not new to him. From 1898 to l'J03 he was in the rail road offices of the O. R. & N. Co. in Portland. It was then that Mr. Chand ler began the reading which led him to the priesthood. From 19U3 to 1J'I5 he was Western secretary of the Brotherhood of Saint Andrew, the great men's organization of his church. Mr. Chandler has two brothers in Portland. SALEM HOME GUARD SIGN Forty-Two Men Agree to Protect Property "While AVar Endures. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 30. (Special.) Forty-two men signed at a meeting here tonight to join the Oregon Home Guard. The local organization prob ably will be part of the battalion which will have Portland for its headquar ters. The object is to protect home prop erty, and members of the guard are not to be called outside of the state. DESTROYERS PROVE WORTH Many Devices and Methods Are Tried in Effort to Elimi nate Diver Entirely From Successful Operation. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. American naval forces are convoying merchant craft across the Atlantic, it was dis closed officially today at the Navy De partment, and examination of the records show that the loss of convoyed ships by submarines has averaged less than one-half of 1 per cent. Details of the convoy system are withheld. It was stated, however, that American war vessels are regularly es corting fleets of British, French or other allied merchantmen across, the protection being supplemented when the danger zone is reac"hed by tho de stroyers and other light craft. American naval officials believe that an effective system for checking the submarine menace is being built up gradually but certainly. Many devices and many methods enter into the task. Among other things depth bombs are proving effective. Official reports in dicate that American destroyers have accounted for several U-boats with these weapons. No announcement of such incidents will be madf, however, unless absolute proor or the fact is available. y No U-Boats Captured. No U-boat has been captured by the Americans. It is the best judgment of high officials, however, that sev eral have been sunk by Admiral Sims' destroyers and they are confident that the submarine menace will be substan tially abated as the number of destroy ers and other .craft available for the work is increased. Reports from London that the sub marines are working now farther at sea than formerly were confirmed by the Navy Department. It may be that new boats of greater size and better sea-keeping qualities tend to this ex tension of the zone of activities, but it is regarded as more probable that the increasing- vigilance of the anti-U-boat service is mainly responsible. The increasing patrol, the employ ment of airships and the addition of new devices to anti-submarine weap ons has been such as to force the U-boats under water to a greater de gree. Their effectiveness is limited In proportion. They cannot run down a merchant ship of average speed if kept under water. They can operate only against ships that almost stumble upon them. And all the time they are under water they are consuming the stored power of their storage batteries, de creasing . tho range of their under water action and compelling them to come up at night and lie idle on the surface while their oil engines are used to recharge the batteries. Speed to Be Demanded. The decision of the Navy Department to spend $350, 000.000 on new destroyers and destroyer building facilities, ap proved yesterday by President Wilson, is based on the effectiveness of the swift fighting machines as proven by Admiral Sims' forces. Every effort to speed the new programme, as well as the old, will be made, and during the next year the American destroyer force in European waters probably can be more than doubled. Destroyers now under construction are being rushsu to completion and reports on progress are satisfactory. American experts have developed a depth bomb for use against submarines that is deadly at considerable range. The bomb, containing high explosive, is dropped from a destroyer over a spot where the presence of a submarine is indicated. It is timed to explode at a certain depth. If the explosion oc curs below the U-boat and within a reasonable distance, the hull of the underwater craft cannot withstand the pressure, but is crushed like an egg shell. Germans Feign Destruction. Signs of the destruction in this way appear on the surface in the shape of oil from fuel tanks, bits of floating wreckage, and the like. It is difficult to be certain of a hit, as the Germans on more than one occasion have re leased oil, purposely turned loose wreckage prepared in advance and done everything else possible to create the impression that a boat had been sunk. Airplanes are being used in conjunc tion with the destroyer work of the allies along the French coast and in the Channel. This means of detecting the presence of submarines will be used by the Americans wherever prac ticable as the planes become available. The under-water radius of the aver age U-boat is less than 150 miles under most favorable conditions. To get that distance it would have to travel at a rate of very few miles an hour. It is argued, therefore, that if by means of aircraft, destroyers and all other agencies for the detection of submarines a zone of 150 miles or less in width could be drawn about the Ger man bases or the entrance of the North Sea in which a submarine could come to the surface only at rarr intervals, the Germans would not be able to oper ate on a scale to threaten supply lines except inside that zone. Whatever the plans of the allied governments are as to future policy against the U-boats, rapid development of the devices for checking the under water campaign, accelerated by the en trance of the United States into the war, are now taking such shape as to indicate that a way may be found in the end to dispose of the menace. Re sults of U-boat activities this. Winter will be closely watched as having a bearing on the subject. Rough weath er may work equally against, subma rine or anti-submarine plans. Railroad Men at Ccos. MARSHFIELD. Or.. Aug? 30. (Spe cial.) E. O. McCormlck, vice-president of the Southern Pacific; S. T. Mather, assistant to the Secretary of the In terior, and John M. Scott and H. A. Hinshaw. of the passenger and freight departments of the Southern Facilic. were here for a day on Coos Bay looking over the industries and visiting the beaches. Homestead Rights Deferred. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Aug. 30. Land Commissioner Tailman today advised Senator Cham berlain that persons buying timber on Oregon & California grant lands cannot homestead the land until the Secretary of Interior formally announces that the merchantable timber has been removed. DR. KERSHNER IS COMING Christian Pastor, of Cincinnati, Will Lecture, at Bible University. EUGENE. Or.f Aug. 30. (Special.) The Eugene Bible University, by E. C. Sanderson, president, plans to bring men of National prominence in Chris tian Church affairs to act as lecturers at the university for a week or two during each school year. Dr. F. D. Kershner. of Cincinnati, Ohio, one of the foremost men in the church, will visit the institution in December, inaugurating the new plan. Dr. Kershner will also be one of the speakers to address the Christian Church Preachers' Parliament of the Pacific Northwest, in this city Decem ber 3 to 6, at which delegates will be present from Oregon, Washington, Ida ho and Western Montana. For Foot Troubles Baker Corn Salve lOd A reliable corn remover. "One-Mgbt Corn Cure" IOC A salve that gets results. J. A J." Plasters 10J s. For bunions and corns. Jim Crow Corn Plasters lOd Praised by thousands. Hansen's Corn Salve 10i A well-known brand. Daisy Corn Cure lOd Has had years' of success. Acorn Salve IOC Well known and always praised. Chewing: Gam 3 packages 1 f - All kinds All flavors Dependable Powdered llorlc Acid. 3 ox. lOc An antiseptic healing powder. Oxalic Acid. 1 or.. 10 Used universally for cleaning. Powdered Alum, fl ok. 10 Astringent and antiseptic Buchn Leaven, ox. lOc A tea that is a good diuretic. Caseara Bnrk, 3 ox. lO An effective laxative brew. French Chnlh, 16 o. lOc For dry-cleaning purposes. Chalk and Orris. 1 ox. 10t Makes an Ideal dentifrice. Precipitated C'hnllc, 3 ox. lO1 - Antacid and carminative. Cocoa Batter. S ox. IOC ' A skin and tissue builder. Cream Tartar, Z ox. 10$ For cooling the blood. Epsom Salts, 1 - ox. lOe The standard cathartic. Flaxseed, 12 ox. lOd For making flaxseed tea. Ground Flnxaeed. 12 ox. lO4 Makes wonderful poultices. Fuller's Earth. 3 ox. lOc A standard dusting powder. Henna Leaves, 1 ox. lOd For staining your hair. 9Ioh Wax, 3 oz. IOC Drives away moths. Orris Root, 1 ox. 10 For dry-cleanlns the hair. Permanganate Potash, 1 dr. 10V An efficient antiseptic. Rochelle Salts. 2 ox. XO Laxative and cathartic Sassafraa Bark, 3 ox. XO For making herb tea. Necessary Household Items Diamond Dyea 10 Assorted colors for cotton and wool Black Flag Insect Powder lOd Always effective. Electro Silicon lOd A standard silver polish. Owl Fish Food lOC Prepared especially for gold fish. Owl Sea Salt lOd An ocean bath in your tifb. Owl Straw Hat Cleaner 10 Makes old hats like new. Chloride of Lime 15d Tou should have it handy. Pats' Pomade lOii A splendid metal polish. Roblnson'a Bird Gravel 10 The only kind. Two-pound pkgs. BLxby'a Shoe Dreaslnsa lOc Standard the world over. Shlnola Paste lOd The kind with the easy opener. Wkitmorc'i lnlck White IOC Preferred by thousands. 2-In-lM Shoe Polish lOt1 For black, white or tan shoes. "a-in-l" ou io The oil of many uses. Ammo lOcV , . Ammonia in a new form. Boa Ami 10 For general cleaning "Hasn t scratched yet." Clayton's Ceolln Dok Soap lOc Cleans the hair, invigorates the skin SO-BIole-Team Borax 10 Can't keep house without it. Tripoli 10 A polish in powder form. Drugs in Handy Packages Senna Leaves, 114 ox. 10 A laxative tea for children. Blearhonate of Soda, 16 ox. XOfc For acid stomach; also for baking. Powdered Sulphur, 12 os. 10 For sore throats and internal use. Zinc Oxide, 1 ox. 10t ' An antiseptic dusting powder. Comp. Licorice Powder, 2 os. 10 Makes pleasant laxutive tea. Boric Acid Solution, 3 ox. 10 An ideal lotion for the eyes. Carbolic Acid, oz. lOt 10 per cent A reliable antiseptic. Denatured Alcohol, 6 oz. XO Used extensively for fuel Aqua Ammonia, 16 ox. XO For softeuing water. Aromatic Spt. Ammonia, 1 ex. XOi Dependable in fainting spells. Bay Rum, 2 oz. IOC A delightful face lotion. Chloroform Liniment, 1 oz. 10i , Scatters pain. Concentrated Ammonia, 3 os. 10i Removes grease spots. Essence of Peppermint, 1 oz. XO A carminative. FL Ext. Caseara Arom.. 1 os. XO A vegetable laxative. Glycerine, 1 oz. XOc For making skin lotions. Glycerine & Rose Water, 1 oz. 10 A satisfactory skin lotion. Lime Water, 16 oz. XOd For acidity of the stomach. Lysol, 1 oz. XO An efficient antiseptic Oil of Sweet Almonds, V-z oz. XOC For making skin creams. Camphorated Oil, 1 oz. XOi For relieving congestion. Castor Oil, 2 oz. XO The old-time laxative. Oil Cedar, 1 or. XOi For keeping away moths. Oil Cloves, 1 dr. Op Relieves toothache. Cocoannt Oil, 2 oz. XO Tissue builder and hair pomade. Oil Eucalyptus, 1 oz. XOi For coughs and colds. bil I OdjZ service is the same on 1 0c or $ 1 0.00 purchases. Reliable Remedies Cascarets XOd A popular laxative. Camphenol XO A reliable antiseptic Edward's Olive Tahleta XO Better than calomel. Adam's Pills XO For dyspepsia, rheumatism, etc Ex Lax XOtt A chocolate laxative. Vlgorettes XO A satisfactory laxative. Vapo Cresoline Throat Tnblets XO A most successful remedy. Pearson's Creolin 10 A famous antiseptic Stone's Bronchial Wafers XO For throat irritation. Soda Mint Tablets XQ A relief for indigestion. Seidlltx Powders XOd A mild purgative in convenient form. Chlorate Potash Tablets XO For throat irritation. Charcoal Flour 10 For gastric affections of the stomach New Skin lOf4 The famous liquid court plaster. Slarahall'x Cla-arettex XO Cubeb for catarrh and asthma. Malena Salve 10 For cuts, burns, open sores, etc Garrett's Snuff 10 A handy package. Garfield Tea XOd Fine liver and kidney remedy. Carpenter's I.lqnld Crt Piaster lOc The sure way to heal a cut. Frogr-In-the-Thront XOt For speakers and singers. Adhesive Tape XOJ One yard long one Inch wde. Friday and Saturday Special: Churchill's Antiseptic Skin Soap lOCCake fef? .'-aw WAv., .'5:-.sL--?2:5i'X Regular price is 15c. A high-grade medicated soap that lathers profusely in hard or soft water. A great cleanser. Sufficiently medicated to have a soothing effect on the skin. ' .a.t ' UHW l;.r."y';;',I,,...,..J.. ..- ...... I 10c a Cake Friday and Sat. only. Standard Toilet Articles Boraxo XO A perfumed powder for the bath. Fluffa MoQuct XOi A delightful shampoo. Deasxo Shampoo 10i , Soapless shampoo in powder form. Todco Bath Tablets XO Almond and rose geranium odors. Colgate's Specialties XO Vaseline. Cold Cream Vaseline. Colgate's Camphor Ice XOt A quality preparation. Sibley's Pnmlce Stone XO Use to clean stained hands. Hoyt'x German Coloarne 10 The genuine. Trial size bottle. Corioso Nail Polish XO Applied on paper very handy. Wanoas Shampoo Bags XO Herb shampoo and hair food. Popular Toilet Soaps Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet XO Colgate's Floating Bath XOt Colgate's Pine Tar 10J Coleate'a Turkish Bath 10c Craddock's Blue Soap XOC Creme Oil Soap XO? El Bocado Soap XO El Parnaso Castile XOd Skat Hand Soap 10J Liu Oil Soap XO Lava Soap 10J Physicians' & Surgeons Soap XO(J Williams' Shaving Soap XOc Bocabelli's Castile Soap -led Jcrgen's Violet Glycerine 10 Interesting List of Sundries Photo Albums XO Two sizes 5x7 and 5x7 inches. Rubber Balls lOo Good bouncers made of solid, lively rubber. Robber Bands, box XOi For household and office use. Owl Emery Boards, package IO& Good quality. 13 in a package. Bottle Brushes IOC Pure bristles. For nursing bottles. Hand Brushes XO Many styles to select from. Face Cloths XOeV Various materials and patterns. Imperial Cement XO For mending china, cut glass, etc Robber Cement lOc For mending rubber goods. Face Chamois XOti Jream or white, oval or square. Face Cloth Cases XO Rubber-lined case cloth included. Bamboo Combs XOe For massaging the scalp. Aluminum Combs for Men XO Serviceable because unbreakable. Pocket Combs for Men XOi Many styles, a case included. Art Corners XOc Used for mounting pictures. Leather Fin or Cots XO Adjustable to any size. Paper Drinking; Cups, parkaa-e lOe -a in a package. Metal Drinking Caps XOd Collapsible, easy to carry. Tooth Brush Holders XO Glass tubs with aluminum screw tap. Envelopes, package XOJ Assorted sizes, fabric finish. Wrltlnn- Tablets XO Good quality paper, various sizes. Nail Flies lOc Choose from assorted shapes. Le Page's Glue XOd In tubes or bottles. Art Gam lOc For cleaning pictures, drawings, wall paper, etc. Ink. bottle XOd Good quality red. blue, or black, green, violet and white. Corlinar Irona lOe They have hardwood handles. Pocket Mirrors XOC Bucks in assorted colors. Todco Paper Napkins, package XOi In a package, plain and assorted. Baby Paelflcra lOc All rubber or with bone handle. Elite Cleaning Pads XO For removing grease spots, etc. Key Chains and Klnga lO Practical, nickel and aluminum. Scott Tissue Diapers, package XO Wise mothers recommend them. Medicine Droppers XO Every Household needs one. Radium Corn Files XO Antiseptic, no infection. . Medicine Glaases XOi ' ' - Have etched quantity gauge. Insect Powder Gons lOc Very effective distributers. Sterno Canned Heat lOe The modern way of cooking. Mamh Finger Pads XO0 Used by bookkeepers and auditors. Toilet Paper, roll lOc Waldorf and Owl brands. Waxed Paper, pnekaare lOc For wrapping picnic lunches. Paper Ontinre Seta lOe Drinking cups, lunch wrappers, napkins and Towels. Carter's Paste JOc in tubes or bottles. Caustic Pencils XOC Very best quality. Tooth Picks, package XOC Well shaped and perfectly finished. Nasal Douches XOC Scientifically constructed, easy to use. Powder Puffs XOC Choice of wool or velour. Celluloid Rattles XOC Practical plaything for the baby. Blackhead Remover XOC They do the worlc properly. Cork Screw a XOC strong and serviceable. Vaccination Shields XOC The famous J. & J. Brand. Robber Spongea XOC Good size and quality. Beauty Spots, package XOC Generous quantity, all shapes. Mending Tissue, package XOC Good quality, holds tight. Silk Sponaea XOC For applying cold creams. Dental Flosa XOC Spools, vials or pocket size. Nursing Bottles XOC .Round, oval or flat. Eyebrow Brushes XOC Catnip Balls XOC FOR HEADACHES ALL 10c Bromo Seltzer Antikamnia Tablets Crown Headache Wafers Thompson Headache Pow ders Garfield Headache Powders Gessler's Headache Wafers Orangeine Headache Pow ders. Hoover's Headache Powders Kohler's Headache Antidote Munson's Headache' Pow ders Phenyo Caffeine BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON E. Struplere, Manager Phones: Marshall 2000, A 1333 PICKET BAN IS HOPE Loggers Ready to Work if Pro tection Is Given. APPEAL TO SHERIFF LIKELY Commercial Organizations of Grays Harbor County Are Requested by lumbermen and Citizens to Ask for Action. ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug-. 30. (Spe cial.) Commercial organizations of Grays Harbor County are expected to unite within the next few days in a request to Sheriff Bartell, that picketing- in the camps be brought to an end so that woodsmen may return to work without fear of molestation. LoBsera say that it picketing in the woods is stopped most of the loggers will resume work. The Aberdeen and Hoqulam Com mercial organizations both were asked to appoint committees today to appeal to the Sheriff to act, the request com ing from N. J. Blagen, Hoquiam mill man, who acted under instructions of lumbermen and citizens who held a meeting here Tuesday. "City authorities of Aberdeen and Hoquiam," says Blag-en in his letter, "have now taken a proper stand to suppress lawlessness and therefore it is comparatively an easy matter to Operate the mills. But there are no logs and loggers are being intimidated by threats of every kind from return ing to work and as naturally there is much more danger in tho isolated woods than in the cities, men will not go back to work in the camps until they are assured of reasonable protection." Robert Bruce was born in Karnberry Castle, on the coast of Ayrshire, Scotland. For Infants and Children In Use For Over 3 O Years Always bears the Signature of I . ' ! -and , ' HI Opportunity Business men who have big opportunities to offer don't open them to opportunity-dodgers. One way they find about a man is to ask his bank a about him. People who keep their q bank accounts in order stand out and are known. IffiMli OJMBERMENS) National. Bank .i Fifth and Stark ii! mm mm 9 Read The Oregonian classified ads.