TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 191S. "
GERMANS ATT
' ALONG MILE FRONT
British Rally Promptly From
? Sudden Blow on Ypres
- ' Dixmude Sector.
LINE ALL RE-ESTABLISHED
," l:nglitt Casualties Light. lcpHe
t'art Thai Srrrc Fighting I
llrqulred lo Drive IVack
T
I'orcr of Kncmy.
war and was reported to have collapsed
after leading a victorious cbar at
Verdun on October 3. 111. lie re
trrned to dnty and narrowly escaped
capture In Poland IneDeeember of that
year. There were few reports concern
ing hla actlvltlea during- 11S. but early'
In ll he was slightly wounded In I
the head and thigh on the eastern
front.
s
LONKOX. March I Serious fighting I r
baa taken place on the Yprea-Dtamude
txior of the British front, accordlnc
to the Krltiah official statement Issued
tr the l'rttish War Office tonight. A
Oerman attack on a front of more than
mile compelled some of the rirltlah
DISCORDANT NOTF.S INCREASE
Recent Developments Disturb Ilcla-
llons of Central Empires.
NEW TORK. March . Relations be
tween Austria-Hungary and Germany
hava not been Improved by the recent
strike movement In Austria-Hungary
and by the various editorials and
speeches explaining the strike as a
protest against the annexationist prop
aganda of the Pan-Germans, as shown
by the comments In the Oe;man press
In the latter part of January
Newspapers,, such as the Colofrne
Gaxette. resent the attitude of the
Viennese and lament the utterances
they made, declaring that the cause of
peace was not served by th;ru
A significant feature In the German
press comments la the fact that a dls
cussloa has been precipitated as to
which of the countries bad rendered
the greater service to the other during
ELEVEN DIE IN
RAID Oil LOIIDOi
German Bombs, Aided by
Aurora, Smash Homes
and Bury Occupants.
RESCUERS WORK ALL NIGH
About Seven Enemy Airplanes Sweep
Over England, bat Only Two
Engage In Deadly Attack
on Metropolis.
AMSTERDAM. March I. Explanation
of the preliminary peace treaty with
Koumanla Is made In c statement Is
sued to the Austrlsn press at Vienna.
It aaya that Dobrudja was transferred
to the central powers aa a whole In
advance posts to fall back but-later ort-r to romk ln. decision easier for
counter - itucs ri-tiiioiuoco ,B Hoiimuli.
i,nut line. ... . . I Tha frontier adjustments ln Transyl
vania. In general, mean the protection
of the Iron gates and the retroxenl
IXtNDO.N, March 1. Eleven person
were killed and 4 others were in
Jured In last night's airplane raid on
London, according to the latest police
reports, says an official announcement
today.
It is feared that an additional six
bodies are in the ruins of houses
wrecked.
There was a remarkable display of
the northern lights last night and It Is
believed by many that this furnished
conditions under which the air raiders
could work more effectively than under
a clear, star-lit sky.
enters ky Drlght.
Watchers on the Kent Coast said that
Just before they heard the raiders ap
Th text of the official statement
fellow;
-hortir he-ore iu io.iay. aner mln. w.u M precaution against
- .niurr, ""' fresh aurprlse attacks. The new
, delivered a strong attack on a front of fronter. however, will not go deeply
ever a mile south ol Moutnoiai lorest. ,nto Koumanla. The economic demanda
a greater pan 01 nis ironi m artlcularly to Imports of pe
j. attack broke down under the lire ot Irolom ,d agricultural products and
our troops. th. evacuation of Austria-Hungary by
. - ,7- ..' 11 ''''IKoumanian troops arreets a strip ot pr0achlng the whole northern sky be
I! - . ' " r'-T;" m Buow,n u" "ou- came Illuminated In bands of red and
" p ..... ma mans.
supported by troops carrying flame Finally, lbs statement says, the stlp
tnrower. some 01 tne soiaiera noiaing u)Buon that Koumanla must give
- our advance posts were compelled to transport facilities for the troops and
''II back a short distance on a front transports of the central powers to
C about e yard. Odessa appeared necessary In order to
aiwr severe naming laier in m I safeguard the ahlpment of large grain
r morning a counter-attack was launched supplies from Odessa by way of the
by Tor. .hire Light Infantry. 1th thclVolga. Dnieper and Danube rivers to
; resnic inn tne enemy troops WTr I the central empire.
Ik driven back a distance of 30 jsrds be- I
yond their former front line and heavy I BASEU Thursday. March ?. An
losses were Inflicted upon them. Inouncement of the conclusion of a pre
"Cor positions are completely re-luminary peace with Koumanla was re
. established. Our casualties In the I celved with cheers In the Austrlsn lower
enemy's original attack and In the sub-1 bouse.
eejuent fighting were light. I After the ot tbreak of enthusiasm Dr.
Wlmroer. Minister of Finance, .rose
- - - - - T,ka IMaeun.
-,.. and spoks of the necessity of the Cham
e.,i ..... ZiZ, t i. 1 ber granting additional war credits to
and with little loss to themselves cap- """'" " '-
.Ho.; . .J.tii. .h-.j e.M.e. POLISH BRIGADE -REVOLTS
able activity today In the neighbor
hood of -iesiulcres. n th, tilvencby. re.are ot i krglna Proves Irritating
euv napeue ana Armentieres sec
tlons and cast of Tpree.
ROMK. March 1- "In the Langht
bastn. In the Hoeina sector, our patrols
harass the enemy effectively, provoking
brisk reaction. says today's official
' report
, "tn the Val RlofredJo on the Aslago
m Plateau, hostile parties which attempt
ed to rush our lines were met by ma-
chin gun Ore and pot to flight.
"Hrtttsh balterlea and aviators
- downed hostile aircraft and set Are
to two captive balloons. Naval sea
to Certain Russian Factions.
WASHINGTON". March s. Difficul
ties being met by the central powers In
Poland assimilating the recalcitrant
factions in Russia was Indicated today
by Information to the State Department
that a Polish brigade In the service of
Austria had revolted and deserted the
main command.
The reason given for the defection
waa dissatisfaction over the peace
agreement signed with the Ukraine.
The brigade is now somewhere in
hite light which shone over the sea
with far more powerful effect than
the full moon. Then as If to accentuate
the brightness by contrast, the skies to
the southward toward France and the
Kngllsh Channel seemed to grow pitch
dark.
Another feature of the raid was the
strong breexe. which most persons be
lleved hindered the operations tf the
hostile airplanes. Those who watched
from high points the spectacle of the
search lights and the gun flashes
wondered how the enemy could face
the wind and cold.
Reseaera Work All -Mailt.
Rescuers, who Included Red Cross
women, continued into tne aayiigni
hours to pull living persons from the
wreckage of their homes. In one dis
trict two aged women clinging to each
others arms were dug out alive. At
mid-day an elderly man was brought
out suffering only from bruises, lie
had been buried with his wife and
daughter who early had been extricated
and who had thought him dead. As
he waa placed in an ambulance the on
lookers cheered.
The hero of one neighborhood Is a
youth who borrowed a steel helmet
to protect himself from shrapnel and
recovered his two aged sisters and
their maid after II hours "hard work,
Official Statement Made.
The following official announcement
was made:
Last night's air raid appears to have
described by the state as having been
used in the crime.
Main declared that when he wa
called to the Swayne store after the
murder was detected it did not occur
to him that a murder had been com
mitted. He said he notified the Coro
ner and the undertaker. He said he
didn't realise that a murder had been
committed until Dr. Pettit, of Chehalls,
arrived and made such a statement.
Dr. Pettit testified several days ago
that Main had said on that occasion
that he didn't want the Sheriff called.
"I made no such statement, said
Main on the stand today. "Dr. Pettit
was standing near the telephone and
said the Sheriff should be notified.
told him to notify him as the telephone
was at his back.
Men Kim as Friends.
Main started to relate the fact that
on the night of his arrest H. Allen, the
Prosecuting Attorney, said there was
nothing to the case against Main and
wanted to tear up the complaint and
release Main without letting it become
known that he had even been suspected.
The court refused, however, to admit
this testimony.
C M. Stone, banker of Napavine, tes
ttfied that he had known Main and
Swayne to be very Intimate and con
fidential friends.
Mrs. Main testified that Mr. Main
never had owned any such Mackinaw
as Robert Hodge testified several days
ago, that he saw on Main when he al
leges Main entered the Swayne store
on the day of the murder. Also she
procured the suit of clothes Main wore
on the day of the tragedy. She said
that every time Main and Mrs. Swayne
went out together she knew about it
and aided them ln loading the automo
bile with Red Cross stuf. which was
delivered to Chehalls on these trips-
Hodge's Story Doubted.
Both the defense and the state went
exhaustively Into the question of
whether Robert Hodge could possibly
have recognized Main at a distance of
3tS feet in the early evening after sun
set. Hodge previously testified that
he saw Main enter the Swayne store.
Both the defense and the prosecution
sent citizens out to make observations
from where Hodge said he had stood.
All of the witnesses who made the test
for the defense said Hodge could not
have done what he said he did. Those
for the prosecution said he might have
been able to, all depending on the
weather. It was shown that the sun
had gone down and the weather was
cloudy.
a Price, a Chehalls photographer,
said Hodge 'could not have done this,
the light being about 100 per cent bet
ter at present than at the time Hodge
said he saw Main.
Sheriff Berry was on the stand again
today and testified that John Coulson
had remarked to him after the Swayne
u lie raj. at which Main was a pall
bearer: "Did you see the expression of
certain pallbearers face when you
wslked up to where he was standing?
asked him which pallbearer he meant
and he said 'Main.'
Conlio Dearies Statement.
Coulson positively denied having
made any such statement. Mr. and
Mrs. Brautigan both testified that they
Main in his office between 4:30
and 5 o'clock on the day of the murder.
Owing to the extremely weak and
imsy case made by the state it is the
general opinion that the jury will not
be out long after the argumenta are
completed. The state, it Is generally
felt, did not present a material clrcum
stance In the whole trial and on many
of the things which Prosecuting Attor
ney Allen said he would produce prtsof,
no attempt at proof was made.
THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH
Store Opens
at 8 :30 A.M.
Saturdays
at 9 A.M.
TvfffjffffaKtiM'v.-i'v.--.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
An Out-of-the-Ordinary Showing and
Sale of Men's Coat Style Shirts
69c
Ferguson and McKinney Guaranteed
Shirts in Plain White and in Assorted
Stripe Patterns all sizes 14 to 17z at
Through very unusual and important trade event vre secured a splendid lot of selected seconds in
Men's Coat-style Shirts with attached cuffs. Shirts of guaranteed quality and will not fade. They
come in plain white and in assorted stripes, in all. sizes from 14 to 17H. Don't fail to secure a ftQr
generous supply at this bargain price - U7C
A Very Important Sale of
New Fancy Ribbons
At 19c Yard and at 25c Yard
See Morrison-Street Display
From New York City we have just received a special purchase
of new, Novelty Ribbons the latest and best fancies, especially
desirable for hairbows, fancywork, trimmings, etc. Especially
attractive are the new Warp Print Fancies in both light and
dark color combinations. Two qualities in the popular wide
widths at 19 and 25 a yard.
Sale Women 's Shoes
At $2.98 Pair
A special underpricing of a well-known and reliable make
Women's Patent Leather Shoes in styles with cloth or mat kid
tops in 7 to 8 -inch height. They come with military heel and
in all sizes up to No. 8.
Misses' Shoes, Sizes 11 to 2, at $3J0
Fashionable English lasts in gunmetal leather and white Neolin
soles. All sizes 11 to 2 in lace models. A high-grade shoe at
a special price.
Extra! Extra!
5 Bars Lurline
Laundry Soap
For 25c
At our Notion Counter we've ar
ranged a special sale of Lurline
Laundry Soap 5 large bars for 25c
none sold to dealers, no phone or
ders and not more than 5 bars to
any one customer.
Other Exceptional
Offerings for Saturday
Woodbury's Facial Soap at...
Packer's Tar Soap at
Creme Oil Soap, 10c?; 3 for..
Creme Elcaya, priced at
Sempre Giovine, priced at....
Hinds' Almond Cream at
Pompeian Massage Cream at.
Euthymol Tooth Paste at....
Lyons' Tooth Powder .at
Colgate's Tooth Powder at 15
Peroxide, in 16-oz. bottle, at. ... 1
White Pine Cough Syrup at.... 250
Steams' Cough Drops at 3 for. .106
Large-can Talcum Powder 15
Williams' Talcum Powder at..,18
.-22tf
..22
..250
..450
..450
..450
..450
.200
.200
i v iipuit oaitooni. vitbi I i am Brig au v is nuw pumvw uci in i " - . , .
r planes dropped two tons of bombs on Northern Bessarabia, apparently acting M carried out by seven or eight
below Urlaolera I IndeDsndentlr. i enemy !".
American Consul Summers, under I "naon.
date of March reported from Mos
cow that the anarchist movement there
la becoming stronger and that a few
people have been wounded In the
t,.ali .Thv irftmha Th.r. I aeneeal
dissatisfaction In Moscow, he said, over Inflicted In the northwestern section,
the peace terms Russia. Jiaa beets forced whero- four bombs demolished several
to agree to.
- enemy encampments
t- ea the Lower l'lave "
TARI.-. March T. The artillery t
' t'e on the Verdun front obqtlaues. the
. st Office announces tonight. Four
t.errran airplanes were brought down
1 on ednesday.
On the Macedonia--, front, heavy artll
f lerv fighting occurred In the regions of
f Lake Dotraa and the Vardr.
A certain amount or damage was
caused to residential property in Lon
don. ' Several -houses have been de
molished." i
The greatest damage ln London was
SWEDEN SHORT OF FO00
Sale of Henderson, Merito and R. & G.
CrVQ0tQ Models for Stout, Medium and O Q
KUVbVlb Slight Figures in All Sizes, Priced at J- 7 1111
See Our Third-Street Window Display
Dozens of styles in the above well-known and reliable makes reinforced and elastic inserts Corsets
of heavy coutil and well boned models that fit perfectly; others With elastic waist and three popular
sport models. They come in pink and white in brocades, batistes or coutil and with medium Q- - Q
, tLLejLy
or low busts. Sizes 19 to 36. All at once price in this sale, the pair.
OITLOOK FOR SUPPLIES . SAID
BE DISUIETIG.
TO
of Illness. ,Mr. Lemmon Is secretary
of the State Council of Defense.
MAYOR ASKED TO MEDIATE
MOXTEJTKGnO REFCSES PEACE
f WITH TICK AMERICAN ARMT IN
FRANCE: March By the Associated
:2r;. "pT.'nnrnr:;:; 0bu; su,"n'nt
troops iq the sector nortbweet of TouL
(Msftat BaiMera Sway.
His ramonflave constructions at
places have suddenly been doubled In
( beichi and much work Is going on
- within the enemy lines.
house. All the damage and casualties
in this district were confined to two
oarallel streets, although as usual
windows were broken for a radius of
several blocks.
Minister of Agriculture Folats Out I Vakima Machinist to Strike if "De-
Ce,r.I Power, Considered. ' rinllPn JAY CYDI JIIMCn
LONDON. March l.-Nlko Maldou- TUn If Til I HA I All HI II I II
kovltch. Montenegrin Minister of Wit Ilium." ""-
and Interior, who la now In London. Ih I
a letter to the Dally Chronicle In the I
name of his King and government. IXCOMB ASKSSMK.NT APPLIES TO
IANDO.N. March rtie enemy's
artillery was active last ntgbt In the
. nelghborhootl of Jilbeeourt. and the
Pcrp Valley.- the War Office reports.
o-ifineraeie artillery activity devel
denlca that Montenegro w ill make a I
separate peace with the central powers.
The letter adds thst If Montenegro
had contemplated a separate peace she
could have obtained it. Minister
PROFITS FHOJl PRODVCTS.
That Conatry May Soon Have to
Declare Bread Rations.
STOCKHOLM, March 7. The outlook
in Sweden for foodstuffs and fodder
grain Is disquieting, said Minister of
Agriculture Petersen in answering an I preventing a strike which they
inf ernellnf Inn in th Swedish Riu.rto tr I threaten if their demands are not
grantea. ine uajur una t l n.
The men threaten to go out. tomor
row if the employers do not agree -e
fore that time to mediate. The dis-
mands Are Refused.
TAKIMA. Tv-ash., March 8. (Special.)
-The machinists' union, recently or
ganized here, has put up to Mayor Jj.
H. Sweet the task- .of mediating; oe
tween them and their employe i and
dates for the Republican primary nomi
nation for County Commissioner. They
are Jay Dunn, of near Toledo; C. H.
Pierce, of Otis, in the -northern part of
the county, and John Thissell, of Tide
water, in the southern part of the coun
ty. The only avowed Democratic) can
didate ln the field to date is W. K.
Simpson, of Kile City, who is a candi
date for Sheriff.
pd also en both aides In the Tpres "aldoukovlteh assert J that an offer of
sector, between the Msnln road aad P" reached King Nicholas since he
Z lloutholat Forest. I took up his residence in Krance. lie
Hrltl.h troona operating on I he I adda:
salem-Nabalua rod In "The offer wss put forward formally
"?V.nc1 ,h"r V"0 front eentral powers and was refused regulations for farmers. Issued to- ob,bl w bo neCessary to declare
. of 1 miles to a depth of three miles. terms of contempt and Indignation. Iday by internal Revenue Commissioner bread ratlonB CXCept for manual labor-
YAXKEKS QVITTIXG
Ued act leas Frees Cress Income May Be
tlalaaed Oaly for Direct Farm
ing Operations lal17.
WASHINGTON. March 8. Income
today. The present supplies of bread
stuffs will suffice until July and about
84,000 tons more of grain will be re
quired until next harvest. A total sup
ply of 140.000 tons of oats will be
required for the same period and of
this supply only 12,000 tons are on
band.
The minister expressed the hope that
some grain which Is not as yet threshed
will increase the available supply, but
If no importations are possible, it
pute affects principally the automobile
garages of the city.
3 Out tor Commissioner In Lincoln
TOLEDO. Or- March 8. (Special.)
Lincoln County will have three candl-
H KflLIX. Marrh 8. via London. In
rconnoitrloa- operations yesterday. 41
Hainan and Hrltl.h soldiers were cap
tured, the War office announces.
MENACE MAY REACH INDIA
inq4 rrm rirat race.
t
eucceed Krylenko as commander in
a chief, but thase was no confirmation of
thfs report from Russian sources.
AMSTERDAM. March
the outcome of the Frest-Lltovsk
. conference at which peace with the
,' Russian government waa concluded, the
, roriaim newspaper vnrwaerts says:
i was concluded, bat the dele-
gates r-Art-d wl'h feelings of deadlv
. enmity. That such was the case Is
ueeolr recret table.
Tha (ir ma -i workmen do tsot stand
behind Von Rosenberg (assistant to
t-'oraign Secretary von Ku-nlmann and
ha!rnvan of th second Prest-I.itov.k
conference! or the policy for which he
rad. Lt an. therefore, face the
tacts ann rrankiy declare that in this
peace the success which waa sought
has been denied to socialism of all
- sliades of opinion."
I-OSDOV. March '.The central com-
mitte of the National Liberty party,
says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
rrora lopepnsren. quoting Berlin ad
' vices, baa declared In favor of equal
" franchise by a majority of 1J Totes.
?is apply rou iirx KIXG
e j
'"
Kalcr' ron. Prince OMr, Report
rU to Ite Chok-c.
" I-ONPON. March I. The Finnish
gnveret-arnl h naked the Uerman
Kmperor lo appoint Prince Oscar, the
" fifth son of the fcmperor. King of Fin
land, the Afton Tldningea. of Stock
holm, says It learns from diplomatic
circles there, according to an Exchange
- Telegraph dispatch.
Prince tWar of llohenxollern will be
- J years old July 21. On July 81. lt.
' Prince Ovir, apparently agalnat the
wishes of his father, contracted a
' morganatic marriage with Countess Ina
Haseewtt. who had been lady In wait
. Irs to the Empress.
Prince Oacar suffered from heart
trouble during tha earlv month of the
Honer. Drovlde that all gains, proms I ... n. mi. hnnuhnM
FINLAND or -,,come received In im from sale or ha9' dpClded to regulate potato con
I exrhanze of farm products, whether I n .i .tlnn n. I
Consul II-, nc, Announce, Dale of ""b.TnTluV.dn tVrturn. fcr.. week for each person.
Departure of Twentv. The rules apply to all persons or cor-
I noratlons ODeratlng ordlna
STOCKHOLM. Thursday, Marrh 7. ,.,.. nlantatlons. stock.
The American Consul at lielslngfors. I or ruck; farms.
Thornwell llaynes, has advised the I rvecinrtlona from gross Income
American Legation here that he la leav-1 lmei oniy for expenses connected
ing in rinniao. caviui rraij wim i directly with farming operations lor
last year, and made during the year,
even though crops on which the ex
penditures were made were not sold
within the year.
A former ruling that the cost of
stock purchased for resale is an al
to I towable deduction under the item of ex
pense la annulled, and these-expenditures
now are regarded as capital
Investments. Consequently, when the
livestock is sold, the original cos may
be deducted from the sale price, to as
certain the profit which Is taxable.
0
n
about :e American residents.
borne 800 refugees of different na
tionalities. Including many Americans.
Commenting I re at Abo and BJornoborg and Minister
Morris has asaed tne nweaian govern
ment to send an Ire breaker to bring
them serosa the Gulf of Bothnia
C.ettle. i
CAR CREWS QUIT JOBS
ncome way i
TACOM.l LINES niT BT DEARTH OF
OPKR1TORS.
Utraadrd Cable Cars Hauled late Baras
and Traffic la Delayed la
Waahlagtoa City.
PEOPLES
QUALITY OUR POLICY
u IT
1 1 Continuing our policy of Sj
I the past 12 years, this i
Nil !
the past 12 years, this
Bank is open for the con
venience of its deposi
tors Saturday evenings
from 6 to 8 o'clock.
Hibernia Savings Bank
"A Conservative Custodian"
Fourth and Washington Streets
KNVKR ritOMISUS nKCOGMTIO.N
Turkish Leader Sornie 1'avorablc to
Sclf-I?trrmlnation.
AMSTERDAM. March Id. Knver
Pasha. In an address to the Turkish
hambr. according to a Constantinople
dispatch, said the Rolshevlkl had pro
claimed that self-determination waa
the right of all peoples and that the
Turkish government would not fall to
rtrognlse autonomous government al
OSCAR MAIN TELLS STORY
'ntlnued From Klrwt Ps.
or you would not miKo any aucn
ststement as thst.' -
"I told him I was in a hurry to
catch a train and I would see him lat-
ready established In the laucasus and I er when he was sober."
other governments In the neighbor-1 xir. foffman testified several days
hood of Turkey and would support lego that he had not been drinking on
them If necessary.
TACOMA. AVash., March 8. (Special.)
With streetcar men quitting their
work faster than the Tacoma Railway
I'ower Company can get new ones to
take their places, streetcar service is
meeting with unusual delays.
When one of the day shifts ended to
day two of the gripmen who had been
working all day left their csrs and the
company did not have a relief man to
take their places.
Rather than let the gripmen work
longer at overtime wages, the company!
hauled lta stranded cable cars Into the
barn and operated through the rest of
the afternoon and evening with a
scarcity of cars.
Streetcar men say that many cars
t s -" - ij
- iii in-
this occasion, and that he had called
Main ln and told him to cut out his a t-
tentlana to Mrs. Swavne or there would re left In the barns andVcaryards every
aay ouring- tno rusn nours Decause oi
a scarcity of men to operate them.
MORE CAVALRY AUTHORIZED "hooting scrape, and Main prom
ItPQ io quit, n n-kdviiviuii. iuiuu u w
.ol.Mt IacI that nn atir-h rnnv-pg-itlAn
Pice mt Ilrrlmrnl-M to 119 VorniMl , a . .
iooh piac. ivi-"t vuiiM.mi Art-Art miinnrn iirAimi
that when Abe Coffman told her that on $OUU AVVAnUCU WUIVIAIM
ELL-ANS
. a a) j SB a. 1 W V Il ! llf Ca Ik 1DW lkl
Absolutely Removes .d;,t,d br Conrr
Indi2CStion. Druggists
at ticncral IcrUlngs Ilcqnot.
WAHHINGTON.. March t. Organisa-
tioa of five more regtmenta of cavalry.
In accordance with recommendations
from Uencral Pershing, has been or
dered by the War Department In addi
tion to the complete cavalry division
of the regular Army already under way.
The designations and- organlistlon
points of the new regiments will be
as follows:
Three Hundred Eighth. Fort Douclas.
I tan: J"th. Fort Sam Houston, Tex.;
lIDth. Fort Ethan Allen. Vt ; JUth.
Kort Riley. Kan.; II 1th. Fort Myers,
Vs. One squadron of the Jllth Cavalry
Is to be organised at Fort Sheridan, IlL
Arliona. Lrglslatare Called.
rilOENIX. Ari-u March t. Governor
Hunt today announced the calling of
a special session of the Arlsona Legis
lature at a date to be filed later, prob
ably In June. National prohibition and
woman suffrage. If th latter question
ill be con-
I rttone your want ads to The Oreg o-
a I I nonv your want ana
Tciaca noncyju.tjails.A25c I x joto. a oi.
the day he wanted to see Main he had
been drinking.
Llqaor Oder Deteeted.
George I. Harrington, court reporter
at the trial, was called to the stand and
testified that he smelled liquor on
Coffman very distinctly on the day he
testified la the present esse.
Regarding his movements on the day
of the tragedy Main told practically the
same atory his witnesses bad told very
convincingly before him.
During the period ln which the crime
was committed Main said he was in his
Mrs. Anna Toy to Bo Paid for Serv
ices by Pacific Light Company.
PASCO. Wth, March 8. (Special.)
In the case of Anna Foy sgalnst the I
Pacific Power & Light Company, ln
which Mrs. Foy sued for overtime for
herself when her husband, now de
ceased, was employed at the company's
pumping station, the jurv Wednesday
awarded the plaintiff 12800.
Mrs. Foy's husband was employed by I
LAST
DAY
Doug. Fairbanks
in
office or the pool room next door. Many the company for a period of about four
witnesses testified aa to this. He said
he went home shortly before 6:30
o'clock.
Mrs. C. Ll Stone, of Napavine. testl
fled that at a little after t:3Q she saw
Main at home. Mrs. Main testified that
he arrived home at a little before 5:30
o'clock."
Main refuted the statement of a
state's witness that a shinglo hatchet
such as was used in the murder had
been In the Main woodshed a year be
fore the tragedy.
I never owned a shingle hatchet in
my life, declared Main. "I had three
years, during which time. Mrs. Foy
claims, she worked during the time Mr.
Foy was necessarily taking his rest, as
the pumpe had to be kept going.
The case was tried before a Jury laM
October and Mrs. Foy was awarded
12073. 64 at that time. A new trial was
granted on motion of the defendant
company and the verdict yesterday was
the result.
"HEADIN' SOUTH"
The Talk of the Town
p
Food Administrator Appointed.
"WASHINGTON. March . H. A. Lm
m nn nf Reno, tnimv van mnriA f nnrf
hatchets and t hey are all at my home I administrator for Nevada, succeeding
."tne oi mem was oi tne type Henry iL Hoyt. res ened on account
Tomorrow:
MABEL NORMAND '
in "THE FLOOR BELOW"
0
HOME
NEWS
Let your sol
dier or sailor
boy keep in
touch with the home news by sending him
The Oreg-onian. 75 cents per month (no ex
tra charge for postage) will do it.
(Fill out blank below today Cash must accompany order)
THE 0REG0NLA.N,
Portland, Or.
Enclosed find 75 cents for which send The Oregonian,
Daily and Sunday, one month, to the following address. (If
longer time is- desired, refer to rates at head of Editorial
page.)
Name
Address
Sent by
J