THE 3I0RXIXG OKEGOXIAX, TITLTItSDAY; JANUARY 31, 1918.
STATE EXECUTIVE
TO
VISIT SHIPYARDS
Portland Waterfront to Be In
spected by Governor
Withy combe Today.
PAY FOR GUARDS PROBLEM
Vltb Responsibility of Protecting
riinu and Warehouses In
creasing, Emergency Fond
Are Ileld Necessary.
SALEM. Or, Jan. 1. (Special )
Covernor Wllhycomba will go to Port
land tomorrow to make a thorough per
sonal Inspection of tha conditions on
tbe waterfront as to guarding ship
building plants, warehouses and other
Industries. Following hts Inspection he
will confer with Colonel Williams, act
ing Adjutant-General, and finally de
termine the best plan for tha ststa to
pursue In grappling with the problem
bow confronting it.
"AKhoorh this offlre has had special
agents paid from the special agent
fund. In practically every shipyard o
the Columbia and Willamette rivers
and has been kept closely advstd as
to the situation. I desire to get In
closer touch with the real conditions.'
said the executive In announcing hi
proposed trip of Inspection over the
Portland yards.
Big Eiytut raespeeted.
"The Federal authorities seem In
ellned to shift the responsibility onto
the state to guard the shipbuilding
plants, mills and warehouses, and this
Is working a hardship upon the state
because no provision was made by the
last Legislature for bearing this uon
nected and extraordinary expense.
"The Federal troops have now all
been withdrawn from Portland and
the responsibility devolves solely upon
the state to see that thesa great war
works be fully protected.
"The state Is forced to use 200 of
its own men and provision must be
made for their pay and upkeep.
"This office Is receiving requests al
most dally from shipyards and others
asking for guards and I am anxious
that every step be taken. If ,t Is within
the power of the state to take It. to
furnish protection wherever there Is
any necessity for It."
Just how far the funds available for
this work will go Is still uncertain, but
with a force of :t guards on the Job
and the ever-present possibility of
more guards being demanded. It Is
likely that the appropriation made by
the last session fur the National Guard
anus will be eaten up rapidly.
Iaeraca-y Fast) XreeMarv.
A continuance of the situation seems
to fled only one answer and that wll be
the railing together of the Kmergency
Iioard. placing the emergency squarely
before Its members and obtaining a
aufftcient amount of funds through
that medium to tide the sltuatloa over
for the rest of the blenalum. after the
present appropriation la exhausted.
The Governor has expressed himself
as loath to call a special session of
the Legislature unless conditions would
become so acute as to make that the
only solution. In fact, there le little
likelihood for any such extraordinary
session being called, as members of
the Emergency Iioard heretofore have
shown themselves as a unit In granting
an emergency appropriation asked for
to promote work demanded through
the exigencies of the war.
o'clock. Preparations for this event
have been going on for weeks. The
speaker for the series Is Rev. Arthur
J. Sullens. a man of wide experience
and well known as a Christian leader.
His general topic for the series Is
"Vital Life Questions." The subject
for the first meeting Is "Life's Possi
bilities the Vision."
Each evening there will be a special
solo by some well-known singer. Miss
Beatrice Palmer will, sing "Teach Me,
O Lord." this evening. A mate quartet,
consisting of W. H. Bethuoe. F. W.
Beach. K. D. Allen and Curtis L. Beach,
has been organized and will sing se
lections and lead In the congregational
singing. New bymnbooks, with many
old. familiar hymns, have been bought
for the occasion, so that all may share
In the tinging. The desire Is to make
the meetings popular and useful and
the attendance of the people of the
district Is sought.
WAR IS DENOUNCED
BY AGITATOR RAMP
Government Witnesses Pile Up
Evidence Against Irrepres
sible Propagandist.
DEFENDANT KEEPS POISE
DISQUE URGES SUPPORT
UEAD OF SPRICE DIVISION ASKS
FOR CO-OPEBATIO.V
Testimony Given by Mrs. Tedn
Foorman, of Roseburg, Causes
Jnror to Hid His Face in Ills
Hands to Conceal Emotions.
KNITTERS WILL BE SHOWN
JWrs. Burnham to Demonstrate How
.New Soldier Sock Is Made.
Mrs. Jennie E. Burnham. who has In
vented a double heel and toe sock for
soldiers. Is being drlugeit with in
quiries regarding the stitches and meth
od to be used In knitting them. "By
doubling the strength and wearing
tlm of the heel and toe there Is a
savlnr of money, time and material."
aald Mrs. Burnham yesterday. "I wish
the Red Cross would take up this pat
tern officially, as I believe It would
be one of the greatest savings Imag
inable. I can't give flOUO to the Red
from, but I can give this Invention
that would be the means of saving the
thousand very soon."
Today Mrs. Burnham will go to Lip
man. Wolfe & Co.'s headquarters at the
request of the chairman and director of
knitting and demonstrate her method.
Mrs. Burnham was a member of the
faculty of Couch School for several
' and Is well known In educa
tional circles. Recently she hss devoted
much time to patriotic service.
All Engaged la Getting Oat Airplane
Material Reaaeoted te Bead li
Detailed laforsaatloa.
Colonel Brlce P. Dlsque. commanding
the Spruce Production Division of the
Signal Corps, asks co-operation of every
person in the Northwest who Is now en
gaged or contemplates operations In
the riving of spruce.. Bis request Is
directed to both large and small oper
ators, and also to farmers and others
who might get 'out spruce as a side
Issue.
Reports reaching headquarters of the
division indicate that a large number
of Independent and small operators are
about to engage In riving airplane ma
terial. Because of the varied con
ditions under which this stock will bs
From the lips of numerous witnesses.
Jurors in the espionsge esse of Floyd
Ramp yesterday heard accounts of how
the Socialist agitator of Roseburg re
peatedly denounced war and those hav
ing anything to do with war: told con
scripted men they were foolish to take
up arms for the good of the eanitallst
ciass. ana sought to deter Honor Guard
Girls from encouraging enlistments
Mowly but effectively the Govern
ment witnesses piled up' the evidence
counted upon to show that, the irre
pressible propagandist did and said
things so unpatriotic as to violate ex
isting drastic war-time laws against
sedition.
The slender little defendant, still act
ing as his own attorney, maintained
cessltles of life. The amounts Vllotted,
he reminded the conference, were not
for the whim or preference of the
worker, but represented only what she
must have to live and maintain effi
ciency. At the minimum wage of S.4 per
week, the table set forth, 39 and IS per
cent, respectively, must be expended
for food and rent, or $4.66; clothing
demands 26 per cent, or $2.26; and
sundries consume the balance, or J 1.7 5.
Little Waste Feasible.
At a weekly wage of 19.25, the
woman worker spends 3S for food and
rent: $2.40 for clothing and $L1 for
sundries.
General discussion of the extraor
dinary demands of the times, and the
need for conservation by all. drew the
observation from an auditor that "the
girl at $6 or $S a week" has little lee
way for economy and scarcely can be
accused of waste. Members of the
conference gave ready assent to this,
declaring that such was their opinion.
Concerning the advance in clothing.
Mr. Wolfe emphatically declared, from
his knowledge as a merchant, that
much of the increase seems unwarrant
ed, and must be charged to specula
tion. While substitutes of materials
could be resorted to in some Instances,
it was the fact that outing flannel, now
almost prohibitive in price, is univer
sally in use and has no effective
proxy. ...
Extremes Effect Savlaa.
Why shop girls and others of the
lower-salaried women workers fre
quently wear clothing extreme in
mode was uniquely presented by Mrs.
Millie R. Trumbull, secretary of tha In
dustrial Welfare Commission, who de
clared that the tendency . toward the
sartorlally startling is really an evi
dence of economy.
"The extreme modes of clothing are
high priced when they first appear,"
said Mrs. Trumbull, "but at the close
of the season they are always marked
down, far below standard apparel. In
order to dispose of the stock that will
be out of fashion next year. The girls
buy these, not from choice, but for
economy."
The conference will convene again on
Am
14
ALL CHARGE PURCHASES TODAY GO ON FEBRUARY BILL
PAYABLE MARCH 1
t I
FLANNEL WATER BOTTLE
COVER FREE
with each
Hot Water
Bottle or
Combination
at $1.50 and
over.
.Three-quart
red molded
Fountain Syringe, one year guar
antee. SPECIAL 98t?
25c Rubber Gloves to close, 19
Every socket in your home will pay
a dividend in increased light if
you use
SUNBEAM
MAZDA LAMPS
Three times as much light as car
bon lamps at same cost for current.
Just as rugged. Last as long.
30 Up
Universal Vacuum Bottle
Fillers, Shock Absorbers, and parts
for all size bottles. Make your old
bottle do the work of a new one.
SUNSET SOAP DYES
The surest, cleanest, most brilliant
and satisfactory dyes known. All
colors and shades. 10 Per cake.
produced aeVl the quallflcatlons held ?" p51" and poae- but .ha 8howed an Friday afternoon. February 8, at 1
essential. It la necessary, according to
Colonel Dlsque. to organise and Instruct
a force of Inspectors Immediately. These
Inspectors wilt be chosen from . the
troops at Vancouver Barracks who art
beat qualified by experience for this
work.
In order that this organization may
be quickly perfected. Colonel Dlsque re
quests all those engaged or about to
engage In riving spruce to Jnform him
on me following:
Kama of Individual er firm.
Mailing address
KaJiroad shipping point.
Township, sertlon and range la which op
erations will o conducted.
Amount of spruce owned or controlled.
Approximate amount of rived spruce each
Parts caa produce in February and each
succeeding moat a.
Distance of operatloa from aearest rail
road shipping point.
Method ot traiuportatioa te railroad.
air of concern and a lack of the mental
acumen he had previously displayed.
All day long the courtroom was crowd
ed much beyond Its seating capacity,
men and women standing at the rearr
listening Intently to question and an
wer of examiner and witness. The
hearing was punctuated by passes that
gave -the crowd the thrills it seemed
to crave.
Wife ef Soldier Gives Evideaee.
It wss the testimony of Mrs. Ved
Poorman. of Roseburg, with a husband
and Intimate friends In overseas
trenches, that sent to the hearts of
Jurymen such a clutch of anguish that
at least one of the number dropped his
face Into his hands to conceal his
emotions?
Mrs. Poorman has been president of
the Honor Guard Girls' organization at
Roseburg. ' She testified that Ramp ln-
o'clock. when representatives of the
employers wiU present budgets of the
cost of living, based on mercantile and
manufacturing industries. . .
WITH EVERY PURCHASE TODAY OF THREE CAKES OF CREME OIL SOAP AT
25 YOU WILL RECEIVE ONE CAKE FREE
VICTORY BREAD IS GOOD
OF 10 FEB CEJTT POTATO
HIGHLY COMMENDED.
Colonel zn.qa desire, that this In- 1?$ i?11,"- ZrterViV'been
rm.tlon be sent direct to division "J." f-MhV CAltn, Peneral Brawn'
lea ,.. it 1 1 .i i i. eVddressea oy Attorney-lxeneral Brown
- ' building la anJ MaJo. Houck by expounding. hI
fo
head
Portland.
7
NEEDED
views opposing war. The Socialist
propagandist also sought personally to
dissuade her from encouraging enlist
ments, she said.
"He asked me If I had ever given any
thought to the meaning of war." testi- Hhe potato as a substitute for wheat
Federal Regulations Geverwlag Bala of
Wheat Floor By Retail Merchants
to Be Rigidly Enforced.
From samples of Victory bread
brought to the office of Oregon's Food
Administrator yesterday, one made
with a 6 per cent substitution of po
tato for the wheat flour promises great
possibilities. . The baker making the
experiment has found that this vege
table can be substituted to the extent
of 16 per cent with very good results.
but it is not believed practical to use
$2.00 Pyralin Ivory Hair Brush,
11-row bristle, special. $1.49
$1.50 Hair Brush, solid back, real
ebony, 11-row bristle..... 89
Soap Kewpie, absolutely pure. 10
$2.50 Houbigant Toilet Water, as
sorted odors S1.98
$1.25 Tanty Toilet .Water.- ,98
Antiseptic Comb... . . . . 25, 50d
Pompeian Night Cream, 25,'35. 75
$1.00 Miolena Freckle Cream, jar...85
Peerless Almond Cream, 25S 50. 85d
Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream,
the jar. . . . 50. 75
Bandoline, three shades, bottle. .... .15
50c Capillaris : ... 453
50c Garfield Tea. .... . . . ... . .40d
25c Lane's Tea 20
50c Carter's K. & B. Tea 45d
50c Glover's Mange Remedy 453
$1.00 Scheffler's Hair Dye 85d
$1.25 Goldman's Hair Color Restorer, 98d
$1.00 Danderirie 89t3
50c Pond's Extract ....... 45r3
25c Carter's Liver Pills ..19
60c Bromo Seltzer. 50t3
60c Sal Hepatica. w. .r. . .533
50C LySOl . . .-.r.i.-.n.:. .453
75c Mellin's Food 69d
$1.00 Borden's Malted Milk 80&
50c Lilly's Milk Magnesia 45i
16-oz. Clawood Beef, Iron and Wine, 1
16-oz. Dentox Mouth Wash 50d
yf yr-rTTyar efKST rXMt HKBtHAU. 4T00 -WOXT A 7t J
Always "8. H." 8tamp. First Threw Floors
SI HBF.R OF COMING LIBERTT LO.tX
CAMPAIGNERS INDICATED. '
Story of Orea.aa Iarteaarivw Piepaiariwa
for Work Told la Order (eat
- Forward for Badges.
MEETINGS BEGIN TONIGHT
ItrT. A. . Sullens to Speak at Atkin
son Cliarrh Series.
The ten days meeting at Atkinson
Oiiir.-h will her In this evenlnir at 7:S
Bci Careful in. Using
Soap on Your Hair
More than 7000 volunteers will wear
the Insignia of liberty Io.t campaign
ers In the third drive. The story of
Oregon's Intensive preparation la told
n the order which will go forward to
day for the special buttons to desig
nate workers.
Kobert E. Smith, executive manager
of the Oregon campaign, and Thomas
Cookingham. chairman of the execu
tive committee, yesterday received tele
grams from James K. Lynch, of San
Francisco, governor of the Twelfth
Federal Reserve district, requesting
mmediate advice as to the number of
outions required.
We shall need approximately 7000
for the volunteer workers throughout
he stste, said .Ir. Smith last night.
In addition buttons will be Issued to
each of the banks, also authorised to
11 liberty bonds, or 150 more.
The buttons, we are advised, are
separata and distinct from the third
iberty loan subscribers' button, and
re furnished by the Treasury Depart
ment for distribution onfy to those who
actually sell and deliver bonds. Ko
independent purchases of badges or
buttons will be authorised. "
fied Airs. Foorman, on re-direct exami
nation.
'Did you tell htm you had consld
ered the meaning of warT" queried As
sistant United States Attorney Rankin.
"I told him I bad thought about the
war very deeply, she stated, and only
with effort restrained the tears as she
concluded. "I had a very dear friend
In the Army "over there.'"
tier husband was not in France at
the time, but Is there now.
Honor Gaarsl Girls lasvlted.
Statements of Mrs. 'Foorman telling
of Ramp's conduct at the Honor Ouard
girls' rally were substantiated by those
of Miss Luetic French, a member. She
flour in excess of 10 per cent.
Retail merchants were yesterday no
titled by the Food Administrators of
flee that a failure on their part to com
ply with the Federal regulations gov
erning the Bale of wheat flour wiU not
go unpunished. Those regulations pro
vide that with every sale of wheat
flour to a customer, the dealer must at
the same time sell the same customer
one-third 'as much of one of the wheat
substitutes.
When the Food Administrator has
conclusive proof that any merchant has
not complied with these instructions.
the wholesalers will be ordered to dls
continue the further sale to the of
testified that In the remarks Ramp fending dealer of any more wheat flour,
SENATOR HUGHES DIES
SBW JERSEY MA V 51TCIMBS
SEPTIC FOISO.MAG.
TO
Pateraoa Desaorrat. Native ef Ireland,
Is Survived by Widow aad Two
Daaghters. 1 aad 8.
Most soaps snd prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which la very
Injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to ui la Just plain
snu.suiea cocoanut oil. lor It is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap
and beats tbe most expensive soaps or
anything else ail to pieces. You caa
get tills at any drug store, and a few
ounces will last the whole family for
months.
Mmcly moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. about a teaspoonful is all
that Is required. It makes an a bund
ance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses
thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The
hair driea quickly and evenly, and is
soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy
wavy and easy to handle. Besides It
leosans and takes out every particle
f dust, dirt and dandruff. Adv.
Tired HeadaobaaP
Try
BAUME
ANALGfiSlQUE
DENGUE
It ssetaei year serve
THO. LBEMrNO CO.
Wootwwna Bias, NesTwk
TREXTO.V. N. J., Jan. 30. United
States Senator William Hughes, of
I'aterson. died here today at a hospital,
where he had been a patient for sev
eral weeks, suffering from septic
poisoning resulting from an Infection
of tbe teeth followed by bronchial
pneumonia.
Senator Hughes was born in Drsugh
dea. Ireland. April 3. i2, and had a
meteorlo rise to political fame. Kdu-cated-ln
the public schools of Pater
son, he later worked in the silk mills
there.
On September li. 1S12. Mr. Hughes biggest bon-sead in captivity.'
was chosen Lulled states Senator at
a Democratic stats primary election.
taking his seat on March 4. 113.
A widow and two daughters, 1 and
S years old, survive.
made to the society he said substan
tially. In referring to encouragement
of enlistments
"This is the most .disgraceful effort
In which you young women can lend
your attractions. You nor exert your
attractive Influences to Induce young
men to enlist, but .when one of these
same boys comes back with an arm or
leg gone you will pay no attention
to him.
Frank J. Burstck, Bohemian by birth
and former subject of Austria, told on
the stand how he silenced utterances
of Ramp which, he construed as referr
ing to his two sons, then in the united
States- Army, as "murderers. He said
Ramp passed out to him on the Fourth
of July a pamphlet attacking conscrlp
tlon. On noting the nature of the pam
phlet Burslck declared he returned- It
and told the young man to stop hand
ing such literature around.
In the discussion which followed,
the American by adoption related,
Ramp referred to murders in the
trenches.
Don't you speak that way again
the patriotic father' said he told the
agitator with such directness that "he
stopped."
Veteran Calls Ramp "Boaehead."
John Kellty, wearer of the C A. R.
button and for 18 years a defender of
the Nation in the regular Army, was
an effective witness for the prosecu
tion. The veteran narrated incidents
of a rally of the Patriotic Service
League, held coincident with that of
the Honor Guard Girls, on the night
of March 27, last year.
Rev. J. . Spencer, In an addresa he
was making, referred to the men,
women and children being sunk by the
German submarines, stated the war
scarred witness, whereupon Ramp
shouted from the audience "and am
munition."
There were shouts of "get a rope,
lynch him," "throw him out," testi
fied Mr. Kcllcy. To divert the angered
citizens tbe veteran said he stepped
over to Ramp's side, placed his hand
on his head and said:
'Ladles and gentlemen, this Is th
rhlch Includes white.
whole wheat flour.
graham and
BEND MAN FOUND DEAD
ALEX GUSTOVSO IS THOUGHT TO
HAVK KILLED SELF.
Ms
i, Mlsalaa Since January 4. Ha
Unfilled Qoestloaaalre la His
Pocket Whea Found.
BEND. Or.. Jan. 30. (Special.) The
frozen body of Alex Gustovson, for
merly of Emmett, Idaho, was found
in a lonely spot a few miles from town
late yesierday afternoon by Ole Erlck
son. a homesteader living in the neign
borhood. From all appearances th
man was a suicide, there being a bul
lethole in his temple and a revolver
with one cartridge exploded lying on
a ledfte above the ravine where th
body was found, with the body was
money, a watch and an unfilled ques
tionnalre.
Gustovson has been missing since
January 4. when he left his boarding
place, stating that he intended to call
at the office of the local war noara
and have his Questionnaire filled out.
It is now reported that he once said,
in referring to the draft: "I'll be six
feet under ground before they call
me."
In Bend Gustovson worked for the
Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company, and
had accumulated a postal savings ac
count of S700. His nearest relative,
according to information .here, is A.
Swanson. of Silverton, Or., who has
been notified.
: PASTOR SUED BY WIFE
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. Word of
Senator Hughes' deslh was received at
the White House today in private tele
grama Secretary Tumulty Issued i
statement expressing his own and tha
ITesldenfs appreciation of the Sena
tor's public services and regret at his
death. -
KANSAS CITY FACES BAN
Quarantine and Barring of Soldiers
Doe Unless Vice) Is Pnt Out.
KANSAS CITT. Mo.. Jan. 30. Quar
antine of this city and tha barring of
soldiers at military establishments
from visiting the city are threatened
unleas vice Is Immediately eradicated.
Dr. 8. J. Crumblnt. Health Commis
sioner of Kansas, today Informed Mayor
Edwards that the Government stood
ready to take thin draatla action after
finding vies conditions here extremely
bad.
Army Orders.
FAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 30. The, orders
were Issued today at beadQuart.ra of th.
Wewt.rn Department of lb. Army:
Captain Frank m. Trout. Medical Kwnrt
Corp.. will proce.4 to Camp Fremont
Pslo Alto, Cat., for assignment to duty.
Provisional First U.ut.nant Harry c fill.
b.rt. First Cavalry, will proceed for Fort
Barard. N. M., aad report for observation
aaa treataaeae.
"Have you ever had any dealings
with Ramp queried the prosecutor
moment later.
"I never have anything to do with
the likes of 'lm." responded the wit
ness, excitedly reverting to his native
brogue.
Deputy Sherlf Rafferty, of Marion
County, Joseph H. fykes, and Harry
Pearce gave extended testimony deal
ing with acts and statements of Ramp
last Summer In Roseburg, as trainloads
of California conscripted men stopped
there for lunch, while en route to Camp
Lewis. On one of these occasions the
defendant was arrested for his utter
ances. The Government expects to complete
presentation of its testimony this
morning. The attorney-defendant has
called a number of witnesses to appear
on his behalf.
REV. E. I BENEDICT, OF VA.NCOU
TER CRl'EL, SPOUSE ALLEGES.
SHOP GIRLS' OUTLAY LARGE
ontlno.d From First Pare.)
every prospect of a further trend up
ward. Professor Douglas' statistics showed
the cost of food to have increased 46
per cent since 1916, and asserted that
the purchasing power of fl had de
creased from 40 to 60 per cent since
139S.
"This upwsrd tendency In costs has
not been confined to the past year or
two." said Professor Douglas, "but has
been In progress for 20 years The man
who received a 360 salary In 1896 was
as well off as the man who now re
ceives a salary of 1100."
For tha basis of Its research the con
ference adopted a table of expenses offered-
by Professor Douglas, allocating
salaries oi .women worker to th ne-
Following Minister's Resignation, Di
vorce Complaint Is Filed. Clerk
Suppresses Papers.
VANCOUVER, 'Wash., Jan. 30 (Spe
cial.) Following Rev. El- L. Benedict's
resignation from the pastorate of the
First Methodist Church, of Vancouver,
at a special meeting of the executive
board, Mrs. Benedict today filed suit
for divorce. She has been at the home
of Rev. T. E. Elliott, district superin
tendent, and Mrs. Elliott, since yester
day. Cruelty Is charged.
When Mrs. Fannie Crocker. County
Clerk, was asked for permission to see
the papers connected with the case.
she refused, saying she had been re
quested by the attorney to keep It from
the newspapers.
Durlna- Mr. Benedict's two years'
pastorate In this city, the church has
grown, and tbe indebtedness nas Deen
paid. He has also taken an active part
in tha Commercial Club, and was in
strumental in obtaining a lyceum
course here this year. He came here
two years ago from Kelso.
CRIMINALS TO BE BARRED
General Folts Says Offenders Not
Wanted in Array.
TACOMA. 'Wash., Jan. 30. (Special)
Brigadier-General F. S, Folts, camp
commander, does not want offenders
sent here for service by any J u dire or
peace officer. Any officer so doing Is
aetrauaing the Government." accord
Ing to General Folts. The General says
that any judge or peace officer who
sends criminals or petty offenders into
the Army by allowing them to enlist
instead of sending them to Jail, will re.
ceive cis personal attention.
"The Army is no place for criminals,"
he said. "If we know that a man has
been convicted of crime we will not
permit blm to enter the service, and
any judge or peace officer who enables
him to become a soldier is defrauding
the Government and is an enemy of the
Army. In cases where judges persist
I will take the matter up with them
personally."
Roseburg Deports Bootleggers.
MED FORD, Or.. Jan. .30. (Special.)
Deportation is the popular punish
ment for bootleggers in Jackson Coun
ty Just now. Saturday Collins Reed, an
old offender, was banished by Justice
Glenn Taylor, to Roseburg, and Mon
day Rankin Kates, former Constable,
convicted for the second time of"boot
legging, was given six weeks in which
to have a necessary operation per
formed and leave town.
FIVE AFTER' SENAT0RSHIP
Hot Fight Promised at Coming Pri
maries in Jackson County.
MEDFORD, Or., Jan. 30. (Special.)
A hot fight In Jackson County at the
coming primaries for the position of
State Senator is promised. Five prom
inent citizens have expressed a deter
mination to enter the race for the Re
publican nomination. They are: '
C. E. Gates, prominent merchant and
Mayor of Medford; Ben Sheldon, local
rancher and former State Representa
tive; C. N. Thomas, former State Rep
resentative and at one time avowed
candidate for Congress; W. H. Gore,
president of the Medford National
Bank, extensive property owner and
former State Representative, and J. A.
Westerlund, rancher, capitalist, hotel
proprietor and State Representative
from Jackson County four years ago.
State Senator H. von der Hellen, of
Wellen, who has held the .office for
several terms, will not be a candidate
for re-election, according to his friends.
SENATOR NUGENT SWORN IN
Successor to Mr. Brady Is Head of
. Fisheries Committee.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. John F.
Nugent, successor to the late Senator
Brady, of Idaho, was sworn in today.
He has been named chairman or the
fisheries committee and a member of
the immigration and Indian affairs com
mittee.
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
nian. Main 7070, A 6095.
I'M L43 0 gffSfl n K
Starting Saturday
; DUCTION ON EARTH.
V
$r 4 4 t "
Thirty thousand people as Egyp
tians, Roman soldiers, royal court
attendants, slaves, dancing girls,
Jews, Greeks. Assyrians, Kumldl
ans, Parthlans. A living presenta
tion of Mark Antony's famous ora
tion. An offering of unequalled
hiatorlo value.
.., - r v V :
- .
Two complete concert orchestras
under direction George E.
Jeffery. Entire theater trans
formed into an Egyptian palace,
with attendants in costume.
Direct from Eastern triumphs at
$2.00.
ADMISSION 50 HERE
In . -
v v
r" - . o
4 . r -n