THE MORNING OKEGONIAX, MONDAY, -JANUARY 13, 1919.
GOVERNMENT FORCES
. IN BERLIN GAINING
Ebert Party Stronger, but Not
Out of Danger.
REDS STILL DETERMINED
More Than Military Victory Neces
sary to Save Present Regime.
t'ncmploj mcnt Problem.
tion wagons, ramp stores and other
materials, which have been coming- in
without much hindrance. The Reichs
tag has been actually under attack,
but that building bristles with iruns
and li minutes of machine-gun action
and cross-fire from the Brandenburg
Gate proved too much for the attack
Ins: party. In the early part of the
day the Spartacus forces seemed to
have almost free rein and they availed
themselves of their advantage by seis
ins; automobiles and other material in
various districts. Later they were
curbed, but they have several regi
ments of red guards and workmen who
form an army that cannot be subdued
with a sfcagle blow.
yoaae Soldiers Wis Over.
During part of today Spartacus lead
era tried to win over government sol
diers by persuasion, and seem to have
had some success. For hours hundreds
of unarmed soldiers and workmen on
Unter Den Linden, near the corner of
Wllhelmstrasse, solicited government
guards, winning over some of them,
About 4 o clock this afternoon riK
Kuttner, subeditor of Vorwaerts. and
in command at the Brandenburg gate
having been an observer of this pro
ceeding, sent over word that if there
were any further fraternizing he would
turn on the machine guns and be
sprinkle the center of the Birdwalk In
Pariser Plats with shot to show that
he meant business.
Soldiers ran off with the crowd.
which was shouting "Down with the
government: The machine guns then
were raised and the shot began to kick
dirt under the feet of the demon
strators while they fled in panic down
the Cnter Den Linden. Several per
sons were wounded.
Flriag Kara era Crowd.
The crowd became angry and began
FACTIONS FIGHM
CONTROL OF SENATE
Regular and Insurgent Wings
Plan Separate Caucuses.
BT ARNO DOSCH-FLEITROT.
fCupjriitht. !!!. by th w York 'World.
fubllana.1 by Arnnttmmi.1
BERLIN" tVia Copenhagen). Jan. 10.
k-lpeclal Cable.) The government Is
many hundred per cent stronger today
than it was yesterday. Jt has not yet
ttenvpted to extend its lines beyond
relrt-htrassr. but Its volunteer army
Is rapidly growing, is well armed and
is under trained officers.
Acainst It the Spartacus group, now
calling Itself the "Communist party
lias been unable to on ose an efficient
force, although It has armed hundreds I to throw hand grenades at the govern
or workmen, and continues to do so. In I ment soldiers. For a moment the
the matter of supplying arms, the gov-lcrowd advanced, but was soon driven
eminent is probably the factor, and it I back. Under the arch where some of
lias the advantage of holding most of I the shooting occurred hangs an emblem
ih bases of suDnlies. I inscribed "Freedom and Peace, placed
ilrowth of the government army 1st there not long ago to welcome the sol-
remarkable, for it began with nothing. I diers returning from the front.
an i was recruited by Kbert and I It is difficult to judge the relative
rheidemann. who summoned loyal I strength of the contending parties. In
Germans to come to their help by call-I the beginning the Spartacans took by
Inc to the crowds from the windows I surprise the buildings they still occupy,
of the Chancellory. The call was I and the government made no serious
promptly hed-d by many former sol-1 move to dislodge them, evidently
ltera. who had been dazed by the I hoping that -the disorder would soon
j-partaeus coup, but saw their duty Impend Its force and stop. In today's
when summoned to defend the govern- I engagement near the Chancellory the
inent. tuner recruits were irom amunu i fiDnir was mucn neavier man yesier-
the people, who soon nrgan to see tneiay's. It Is said the casualties have
is-! clearlr. I run into hundreds.
Mr observations indicate that tne
Fpartacans are losing strength rapidly.
llunaer and lack of work are their
two most powerful weapons. Condi
tion In that respect have not Im
proved and have probably grown worse
of late, and they present a mucn more
i!ffieult problem for the government
than do the coups or the radicals,
t.earral Mrlke Prsaslaed.
The communists tell me that they
tntrnJ to de.-lare a general strike
within a few days i
the government. YV
jura will strike or not cannot be fore
told. Streetcar employes are already
on strike and any new strike of political
siintru-ance woud be very difficult to
handle.
So. while the government has Its mi-
hine guns nell placed, political and
j.ibor troubles have hardly begun. If
things can be held together until the
elections of January 1. the govern
ment will tn. The Communists will
do everything possible meanwhile to
snake the elections Impossible.
PetrvgraSl Seeaes Oatdrae.
CARLYON SLATED TO WIN
Liberals Battle for Open Committee
Meetings and Fixing of Calen
dar by Entire Senate.
needed to set him up in the railroad
business.
Five logging lines, which can be of
little further use. are being torn up
and the equipment assembled at Van
couver, where most of the great array
of property of the Spruce Production
corporation running well into seven
figures In values is being assembled
tor inspection. The lines befng dis
mantled are those known as the Elk
River, Wessel Creek, Nerna, Nasel and
Toledo roads.
Complete mills are to be offered In
the sale, bids for which will be opened
on February 16. The equipment which
would have gone into the Lake Fleas
ant and Port Angeles Government mills
will all be found at the Vancouver yard.
Machinery and equipment of the To
ledo mill is being left undisturbed, but
Is for sale also.
The lists will be issued this week
and advertisement for bids will begin
January 15, one month before the sale
date.
Each item has an appraised value.
and it will not be sold for less than
this figure.
OLTMPIA, Wash., Jan. 12. (Special.)
Friction between regular and in
surgent wings in the State Senate late
last night developed into determination
to hold two separate caucuses. The
divided strength of the Senate stood
last night at 2S regulars and 16 in
surgents.
With most of the members of the
Legislature here last night. Indications
were that Senator P. H. Carlyon will
decisively win the only organization
fight In prospect that of President
pro tern, of the Senate. Mr. Carlyon has
6 votes promised, or four more than
enough, unless the tide turns.
Seaate Control la Balance,
This fight is of Importance only as
ndicating the probable control of 'the
Senate with reference to an insurgent
movement directed against the old rules
committee, of which Mr. Carlyon was
a prominent member.
ent on th
"FIGHTING MEDICS' LOSE
MCLTXOMAH QUINTET WIXS IX
4 2 -TO-14 CONTEST.
Clayton Sharp Loses Two Perfectly
Good Teeth in Piling Up 12
Points for Locals.
It cost Clayton Sharp two perfectly
good teeth Saturday night to pile up 12
points for the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic Club basketball team in the
Winged M gymnasium and help the
clubmen take a 42-14 game from the
"Fighting Medics" of Camp Lewis.
It was the first game of the hoop
season for Multnomah. Clayton Sharp
and George Dewey were the big point
getters for the clubmen. Pudge Brown
It is not appar- and Bill Smyth doing all the scoring
surrace mat air., canyon si tor the visitors.
LE
in linnrn son- of fPOkane; Oeorgi
IT IIUI Lll Dan Landon, of Seattle.
lu uflOLU tion that tn ruIe
by E. Ben Johnson and R. A. Hutchln
son, of (Spokane; George Lamping and
Their conten-
commlttee uses
its power to smother legislation not
favored by the Senate organisation and
I are making a fight for onen committee
BONANZA PEOPLE REVIVE MOVE meetings and arrangement of the daily
w rnvcrnrmnv I calendar be made by the entire Senate.
via riptnv vairra.
Mr. Carlyon and his supporters con-
ind thus paralyse Approximately $10,000 of $I.000 ten that Senate committee meetings
nether the work- ' j , ' , T are already as open as they can be
6 votes represent also a majority sup- I Sharp playeti the first half and. al-
port or tne rules committee junsaiction though it was his first time in
as heretofore prevailing, but the most I a uniform this season, he played
logical Inference is that such is rrob- a wonderful game. The SDeedv
ably the case. forward tossed some difficult shots
benator Kalph Aletcalf. Canyon s op- into the net and his nassinir was
ponent for the Senate Presidency, has class AA. George Dewey went Into
me support oi ine insurgent wing, lea the fracas for Multnomah in the second
half, and with Gronauer did splendid
work In shooting baskets and convert
ing fouls.
When "Pudge" Brown went out of
the game in the first half the "Medics"
lost their one big point-getter. Brown
was here and there and everywhere.
and scored six points for the soldiers.
A large crowd was present. Carson
'Skeeter" Bigbee refereed.
The lineup:
Needed to Finance Plans Is
Appropriated at Meeting.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Jan. 12.
(Special.) Karly extension of the Stra-
made and still transact business effl
clently enough to accomplish anything
before the session closes. The dispute
is simply the present development of
n old fight against legislative organi-
atlon as exemplified in the past few
sessions. The conservatives emDhatic-
horn railroad from Its present terminal, I ally deny use of organization methods
at Dairy. 20 miles east of this city, to I that will deprive any Senator of equal
Honansa. was Indicated at a meeting oi opportunity tor activity.
the residents of that section. I Whether an attempt made by the Re-
Between 110.000 and f 12.000 of the publican State Central Committee, at
114.000 necessary to assure this con-lTacoma Friday to avoid a conflict
strutlon was pledged. Sometime ago by naming a committee of Ave to at-
otltena ire session for the purpose of giv-
M. A. A. C. I42-
Shsrp li)
C'ronauer (10)....
Mix 4
Morton
Toomey (4)
Dewey 10)
Lewis 2)
Le Cunian
...P. .
. . .F. .
..C...
..a...
.. .G. .
. .Cub. .
..Sub .
..bub .
(14)
"Medics"
.. Williams
...' 8mlth
..(21 Ceaser
. . . Waldron
..(6) Brown
. Preiber
MRS. FORSYTH BACON WINNER
Paper Chase of Portland Hunt Club
Enjoyable Event.
Mrs. Forsyth Bacon, riding Lord
Lawrence, was the winner In Satur-
Foreign Trade
Advertisement
Number Two
"Portland's Bank
for Foreign Trade
Market and Trade
Reports Foreign
Every country and every clime has its peculiar
customs, and a thorough knowledge of local condi
tions is necessary before spending good money in an
attempt to sell goods where they do not conform to
the usual local demand.
If you have a line of manufactured articles or raw
products which you would like to market abroad,
and you wish to ascertain the best prospective terri
tory for such wares, consult our Foreign Depart
ment. We will give you full information and will
assist you in securing all possible data bearing on
the project.
Our Eastern and Foreign correspondents, who
have been engaged in foreign trade for many years,
have large departments thoroughly informed on all
phases of ever-changing conditions abroad. Our
connection with these institutions, together with our
own accumulation of information, places us in a most
favorable position to offer a comprehensive service
to those "engaged, or desiring to engage, in foreign
trade.
We shall be pleased to discuss with you your for
eign trade problems, and to explain just how we can
aid in their solution.
Foreign Department
The United States
National Bank
J. C. Ainsworth, President
On Sixth Street at Stark
Resources Over $30,000,000.00
OREGON SI TO FACE
BOLSHEVIST
ME1CE
ibly lessened. A ttrtaiu normality of
conditions Is observable In the streets,
for I have been able to pass through
beleaguered districts, within sound of
distant machine guns, to the opera,
where there was a falr-sised audience
which had been assembled umier the
escort of soldiers. L'nter Den Linden
was empty, exce;; for government. sol
diers on guard there.
Karly this morning I made an at
tempt to se Police Chief Klchhorn. or
lr. Karl Llebknecht. I went In an au
tomobile without any difficulty from
the government's territory through the
neutral sone into what I expected to
find a guarded Communist sone. I en
countered no arrred soldiers except at
the public buildings and at the Marstall,
where there were soldiers and sailors
of the Republican Guard, who Informed
me they were neutral and were aimply
keeping order In the places where they
w ere stationed.
Kleabara Hard t Flad
Reaching Chief Elchhorn's orfice
without hindrance. I found there only
Ma secretary, who said the chief and
she other Communist leaders he n-
l udiated the term Spartacus acre In
Kuetsow's beer garden, in North Ber
lin, which Is the temporary headquar
ters of the Communists. We took the
secretary with us In our car. At Buet
sow's there was only a guard of
olovenly soldiers, who said the leaders
had gone, they knew not where.
In the next hour I ran over half of
Berlin, trying t locate the communist
leader, but failed to do so. Enroute I
learned that all the railroad stations
-were back in government control, ex
cept that at Schlieson.
In that ride through North Berlin I
was struck by the fact that the streets
tr many blocks were fairly packed
with idle men. They were In soldiers
uniforms and looked hungry. Obvi
ously they could furnish men material
tor any trouble that might be projected,
ieienmtil Faces Prablem.
More than anything else I saw. the
appearance of thede men made me feel
that the difficulties of the government
tn Berlin are by no means over, and
that in spite of the growing military
ascendency of the government, the real
danger lies in lack of employment and
related Industrial problems. So a mil
itary victory today will solve nothing
lor tomorrow.
There were several pitched battles
fought Thursday. Government troops
retook th Berliner Tageblatt bulMing.
also the two food depots, and the state
printing works. An attack on the An
halter station by Spartacus soldiers
Jailed.
The heaviest fighting took place in
Jrrusalemerstrjse, where is situated
the Berliner Tageblatt. Proprietor
Kudolf Mosse refused to allow the gov
ernment to attack his premises with
artillery, but an armored car and ma
chine gun and grenades settled the
business after several hours' struggle.
The tpartacus leaders sent a detach
ment to the Ioeberita Aerodrome and
ordered the airmen to give up their
bombs. To prevent them from falling
Into the hands of the Bolshevlkl the
commander of the aerodrome blew up
the whole stock of bombs.
Prwtlaeea MsM-h Dlatwrbed.
Government troops were more nu
merous Thursday and had extended
their radius of action, but In provinces
the situation l less favorable. In Lus
seldorff the Spartacans were reported
to have seised the railway station and
telegraph offices and were about to
aake over the telephone exchanged.
In Dortmund the Spartacans have
captured several buildings. In eJpandau.
a suburb of Berlin, where there are
many munition works, the Spartacans
and Independent Socialists are re
ported to have the upper hand.
Cables dated in Berlin Wednesday
and delayed In transmission give the
following account of the fighting to
that date:
After a day of street fighting the
govenment has somewhat enlarged Its
area of occupation. It maintains pos
session of the telerraph and l arming
forces In the Iteirhstag. its main
stronghold. Active arming by the
inrlcu leaders Is done In police
headquarters. The portion of the city
1- inc between these two places is dia
P'ltfl territory.
Police headquarters has so far been
lit averre vhivfly of arriving ammunl-l
any use is a matter of interest! .n .-V?.
culatlon here tonight. Nobody claims E5 ,,
know what the central committee one'ia'
captured by Miss Helen Day on Blue
third by Miss Mabel Lawrence
Legislators Warned of Grow
ing Threat of Radicals.
Local fighting In the city yesterday ., ntixena that If Bonanza would ing counsel and effecting comDromises 2y." c'?s1 ?a?.er. chase held by the
caused many humlreds of casualties. It Lr,d. ,h(1 nn. and furnish the ties for if decided differences aDDear will be r "lan "un!.VluD' .becoi?1 Place was
w as a worse day than I ever saw in I tne seven-mile spur he would lay steel I of any
I'etrograd. Now fighting has consiaer-. n(j operate train service between Bo-I spect
- T." 1 k 1.' .. 1 1 . ThA mil I tO If
a damper on all construction work, expects to achieve once the session , M". R. W. W'ilbur laid a wonderful
but since the armistice was signed opens. It Is a new experiment In legis- fall, containing many good jumps and
.h.-. y.-. . . . mn.m.ni for lative nrocniH la thi. .tat. i. I covering a distance of from five to six
continuation of the development. Isented by many of the older members mlIos. the start and finish being at the Mayor Baker Points Out How Ked
Twentv.flva or 20 men attended the as an outside attemot to direct the P'ace on ine rarncs roaa.
meeting and arranged for a uniform I Legislature through a small committee,
wage scale whereby those having! Both factions are represented on the
spare time could put on men and teaitls (advisory board,
and do part ot the work themselves. Governor Lister Entrenched.
in. new spur 10 con an, a ray Governor Lister Is
oecome a una in a rumu iruiu
Va'ley to Lakevlew. I
many who are In touch
horn's plans.
. . . .. i uwernor jisier is spparen
i" .hlTm J troner "rategic Position this
ll w. stra hnan h"etofore. K. E. Flood.
ch with Mr. Mra- kan(ft ls credited wlth bel '
SPUE PROBE IS DENIED
VISIT OF 1XSPECTOR-GENKRAL
OXE OF nEGCLAIl ROUTINE.
Major-Genrrs.1 Chamberlain Arrives I present session.
apparently in
session
of Spo-
g probably
tne individual most active in the selec
tion ot red Adams as speaker. He
Is also believed to have largely In
fluenced E. T. Coman. Senator-elect
from Spokane, to enter politics.
Jlr. Hood has been a steadfast friend
of Governor Lister from the first and
is an appointee of the Governor on the
agricultural advisory board. How far
this circuit may alter or modify oppos
ing nolitiesl- beliefs h.lw.n tlia rinv.
ernor and Legislature Is a compara
tively Interesting possibility of the
There
was a good turnout, and as the foot-
Ilng was particularly good, the course
was enjoyed by all. This chase was
under the direction of Natt McDoUgall
M. P. H.
NEED OF ACTION IS SEEN
Flag Element Is Caring for Dis
- charged Soldiers and Sailors.
than 20 men in uniform attended their
first meeting, and he believes that the
organization is composed chiefly of
agitators who have had no connection
with the Army.
"We do not credit the report that this
organization intends to Invade the Au
ditorium by force," said the Mayor last
night. "At the same time the report
came to us in a way that justified us in
making an investigation. The city
wishes to give every possible aid to the
men in uniform in getting back into
profitable employment In civil life, but
the administration has little sympathy
with an organization of agitators who
are trying to enlist soldiers in its ranks
for the evident purpose of making
trouble.
The executive committee of the
Council of Workmen, Soldiers and Sail
ors met last night in Arion Hall, with
H. M. Wicks as temporary chairman.
Mr. Wicks admitted that an attempt
probably would be made later to secure
the Auditorium for a meeting, but de
nied that there was any Intention of
taking It by lawless means. He de-
POLLMJIN HOLDINGS SOLD
In Portland Merely on Tour
of Inspection.
J. H. Davis, heretofore & bitter op
ponent of the Governor, Is already on
House appropriation committee work
as If assured of the chairmanship.
wnicn ne nas held ror several sessions.
Both Adams and Lieutenant Governor
Hart have their committee assignments
ready, but these will not be announced
until Tuesday, probably after the Sen
ate fight ls settled.
By direction of the State Health
Commissioner, only half the gallery ca
pacity of each house will be allowed
filled, after which admission will be by
cara, as a precaution against the flu.
An address delivered by Mayor
George L. Baker to members-elect of
the Oregon Legislature, who were the
guests of the Portland Press Club at a
dinner at the Hotel Portland Saturday
night, cava the anions Rnmethinr to
BAhLK SfeLLS CATTLE thing about. The Mayor plainly told the
lawmakers of the menace confronting
the city and state in the organization
last week of a Workmen's and Soldiers'
Council and demanded their co-opera
tion in combatting this revolutionary
movement at its inception.
"In the organization of this council
you have as fine a Bolshevik body
as ever existed either In Russia or in
Germany," said the Mayor. "Domi-
DIZZY SPELLS
THING OF PAST
clared that the council would not resort
to violence and would seek its end by
political action only.
Mexican Outlaws Active.
GUADALAJARA, Mcx. Between 4000
and 5000 workers, it is estimated, have
been forced to leave their homes ami
places of employment in the region of
Mlchoacan, dominated by the forces of
the rebel leader Jose Inez Chavez
Garcia, as a result of the outrages by
the outlaws. Unable to pursue their
employment and robbed repeatedly,
they flocked to larger centers ot popu
lation for protection. Without work
and food, their condition is reported to
be pltiablp.
j 1
AXD 16,000 ACRES OF LAXD.
Xeace-Stark Company, of Waitsburg,
Wash., Takes. Over Property
at Cost of $272,000.
My visit in Portland has no special
significance. I am stopping here to
look things over just as I do at all
other Army camps which come within
my range as I travel over tne coun
try."
MaJor-Generat J. L. Chamberlain, In
spector-General of the United States
Army, who arrived In J'ortiana Satur
day from the East, thus disposed of a
possible attempt to link him up with
any special probe of the Spruce Produc
tion Division, of whic
headquarters.
Not many wearers
star Insignia are in the United States
at Dresent. Arrival of the Inspector-
General, lithe, frost-crowned veteran of IFCXD
the regulars, created a bit of excite
ment. This particularly In view nf
previous statements thai four investi
mHnn Into work of the Snrt i Pro
duction Division had been made, also Residue of Estate Left in Trust for
attempts to start a more general in-
frfr ROOSEVELT WILL IS FILED
OF $00,000 DIVIDED
EQUALLY AMONG CHILDREN
ouiry through act of Congress.
Controverting any sucn speculation
stands General Chamberlains assertion
that he is merely making the customary
inspection of conditions at Vancouver
Barracks in the course of his travels.
Krom Portland he will proceed to the
camps of California.
Children, Income to
Paid to Widow.
Be
MIXEOLA. X. T.. Jan. 11. While the
value of Theodore Roosevelt's estate Is
not disclosed in the former President's
will, filed here Saturday for probate, it
is estimated to exceed o00,000. The in
come of the estate ls bequeathed to
Mrs. Roosevelt, who is authorized to
dispose of the principal to their chil-
Approprlatlon for National Guard lren In any way she desires.
i uc win uiiiura ts nuni j uuu ui ftv,
BIG EXPENDITURE OPPOSED
It ep I ment to 1 5c Fought.
Intimation of the fight that will bs
made before the Legislature to pre
vent adoption of a budget including an
ppropriation for maintenance of a
National Guard regiment is given in
the mailing of letters to each member
of the Legislature citing arguments
against such expenditure. The Ore
gon Volunteer Guard, designation for
the bodies of the status of the Mult
nomah Guard. Is sending out the letters
It Is considered unwise to expend
$3:i.lS.li. as proposed for the bi-
ennium. on a military programme that
is not necessary. The Oregon Volun
teer Guard pledges Itself to serve in
emergency without cost to the state.
000 into equal shares for each of his
children, bequeaths wedding presents
given at the marriage of his first wife
to his daughter Alice, and the residue
of his estate to the executors of the will
In trust.
Mrs. Roosevelt, Theodore Roosevelt.
Jr., and George Emlen Roosevelt are
named as executors. The will is dated
December 13. 1912.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12. Colonel Theo
dore Roosevelt carried $!S.00O life In
surance, according to a. statement in
the Weekly Underwriter, a New York
Insurance publication, in its issue to
day.
RAILROADS WILL OE SOLD
WATER IN SJREAMS LOW
Record Unequalled Since 1881, Old
Residents Declare.
ALBANY. Or.. Jan. 12. (Special.) I
There has not been such a scarcity of
water in this section of the state for i.Wfimntlv.- Cars. Tvf-L ant -
I I. - t .. I tl.l v..l.n.. " " -
SPRUCE PRODUCTION BODY TO
ADVERTISE FOR BIDS.
BAKER. Or.. Jan. 12. (Special.)-
William Pollman, one of the largest
land owners and stockmen in Eastern
Oregon. Saturday sold his entire hold
ings of cattle and land to the Neace-
Stark Company, of Waitsburg, Wash.,
for $272,000. The sale includes IS, 000
acres of grazing lands in the vicinity of
Baker.
The company purchasing Mr. Poll-
man's holdings has been engaged in the
cattle business for a number of years
in Washington. Mr. Stark has been
elected manager of the company, and
will make his home in Baker. The
company now consists of Isaac Neace,
Endicott, Wash.; Charles Neace, &C
Waitsburg: James Neace, of Portland,
and Louis Endicott and F. D. Stark, of
Winona, wash.
This is considered one of the largest
deals of the kind ever consummated in
Eastern Oregon.
LIBRARY MAKES DISPLAY
Architectural Types Exhibited in
Circulation Department.
In co-operation with the Oregon
Chapter of the American Institute of
Architects, which is conducting a con
test, the aim of which is to stimulate
interest in notable examples of archi
tecture in and near Portland, the Pub
lic Library is exhibiting plates show
Ing excellent examples of architectu- I ponement of this work in the expecta
ral types. These are shown in the cir
culation department
The lobbies on the second and third
floors reveal many interesting types of
buildings for every purpose, and the
art room shows an Interesting collee
Oregon Woman Stops Decline in
Health and Ends Months
of Suffering by Building
Up the Blood.
Woman's work, they say, is never
nated by the I, W. W.. who appear to done. She starts. with the housework
have plenty of money from some source as soon as she riBes in the morninK and
is generally busy up to the time she
retires at night. The work must be
done whether she is feeling well or not,
It's sometimes a monotonous grind for
the healthy, normal individual, but it
becomes almost intolerable at times if
the daily routine must be gone through
with when the body cries out with
pain, when stooping produces dizzy
spells and nervous headaches are fre
quent
A large proportion of the sutrering
among women is due to aeiicieni
blood. Once the blood loses its quality
the nerves begin to protest, for the
nerves are nourished entirely by the
blood. Sometimes it is the nerves in
control of the stomach that rebel, then
nervous indigestion ls the result
Sometimes upset nerves in other parts
of the body start reuralgic pains and
sleepless nights follow. A reliable
blood tonio is the best treatment for
unemployed problem, Mr. Irvine pro- I conditions of this kind as ls shown by
tested against any delay in initiating I tn6 experience (.f Mrs. V. O. Huff, of
public improvements, particularly roaa
construction, for which contracts were
or other, discharged soldiers who are
without funds are being fed, clothed
and sheltered by this organization.
These revolutionists captured the con
vention of tho State Federation of
Labor in this city this week, notwith
standing 60 per cent of the 'member
ship of organized labor is loyal and pa
triotlc.
Quick Action Demanded.
With soldiers being discharged In
this vicinity at the rate of 00 a day
and with no employment for them, the
I. W. W. agitators and organizers are
finding a fertile field in which to
spread their dangerous propaganda.
We must meet and solve this situation
Immediately. We must put down this
Bolshevik movement, and do it now, or
they will put us down.'
B. Frank Irvine reminded the legis
lators that there were many means
at their hands for resisting encroach
ments of all misguided revolutionary
elements, which, he predicted, would
not for a moment be tolerated by the
great majority of the citizenry of the
United States. As one solution of the
BY the amount of money
"circulating" in a com
munity you can judge
whether the community is
prosperous or not.
Buying local products keeps
the money in Oregon where it
swells the capital and resources
of your state, where you prosper
according to lodal conditions.
USE HOME PRODUCTS.
Home Industry League of Oregon.
recently awarded by the State Highway
Commission. In explanation, Mr. Irvine
said it had been reported that con
tractors were contemplating a post-
tion of foreign postcards with excel
lent reproduction of French, Italian and ration to the irrigation and reclama
tion that when labor became more
plentiful wages would be reduced
Camp Lewis Orchestra Plays.
Both Mr. Irvine and Jay H. Upton,
president of the Oregon Congress,
1 ,1 . V .. . . V. A T AO-(.
; en r,,i consid. was poor. I kept getting thinner every
Cottage Grove, Oregon. She says:
I was sinking into a decline and
was in bed the greater portion of the
time. I suffered from pains all over.
I had but little blood, was very sallow
and bilious. My heart palpitated and
I was short of breath. I had terrible
nervous headaches accompanied by
dizzy spells, which would last for days.
I could not sleep at night. I was so
nervous that the least . nttie noise
would set me on edge. My appetite
English buildings and monuments.
ALIEN HUSBAND DISLIKED
Woman Declares Alleged German
Spouse Deceived Her,
NEW YORK. Mrs. Etster L. Asmus
brought suit in the Supreme Court
against William Asmus of 32S Audubon
avenue, asking for the annulment of her
marriage to him on August 29 last.
tion problems, as they concern the de-
veloDment of Eastern and Central
Oregon.
Ralph A. Watson was toastmaster.
Music was furnished by the Camp
Lewis jazz orchestra, composed of sol-
diers. and Betty Stokes, an Oregon
girl, who is apearlng at the Hippo-drome.
SOVIET THREATS ARE HINTED
day.
T was very much discouraged until
I read about the wonderful results
from the use of Dr. Williams pink
Pills. I immediately sent for a few
boxes and set all other medicines
away. I took the pills as the direc
tions said and almost immediately
there was a decided improvement
which kept up until I was entirely
well and I have remained so. I
now in as good health as a woman of
my age could expect to be. Most every
one in our family has used Dr. Williams'
that the present condition in this re
gard has not been equaled since 1861.
Official records of the L nited States
weather office here show that the Wil
lamette River at Albany reached a low
er mark last Summer than at any time
since that year, and it Is asserted that
a parallel situation exists In regard to
th supply of water In streams this
Winter.
Sawmill men are having unprece
dented difficulty for this season float
ing ties and logs.
Equipment From Five Logging
Lines Placed on Market.
Dismantled railroads are among the
articles that will be sold in the next
five weeks by the United States Spruce
Production Corporation. Any aspiring
capitalist who cares to bid high enough
has the opportunity to walk away with
locomotives, cars, track everything
Mrs. Asmus declares in her complaint Mayor Hears Portland Radicals May Pink Pills for some trouble or other
that Asmus "with intent to deceive and , ..,,. ,. I mw'
nduce her to marrv him" mlsrenre- ohk nuu.i..i.m, consiuer ine puis our xamiiy jemeu
rnifii himself in her un boinir n I t . .1. . ;i to mo recommena mem nigni.
American citizen and that not until re- cuu.. .i c,nr. r. l outio up tne Diooa tnere is one
cently did she learn that he was (and panized at Arion Hall, intends to seize remedy that has been a .u"h'd.
Is) a subject of Germany. She de- fhe pubiic Auditorium for a big mass word for a Reneration, Dr. Williams'
Clares that she has always been a loyal ihA ,PU lL saM,rHav hv P' Pi for Pale People. They tone
American citizen herself, and since the ,... Ricr Th. threats did not come UP the entire system, make the blood
directly from the new organization, fich and red, strengthen the nerves,
which is composed of radicals, who increase the appetite, put color in the
hi.iP rii n th Rus- cheeks and lips and drive away that
i c h .... in .mh unnatural tired feeling. Plenty of
a way that the Mayor considered them sunlight, good wholesome food and
sufficiently serious t warrant an in-I fresh air will do the rest
ua.tio.tinn I x ne pampniec, -jsuuaing up ine
After looking Into the matter Mayor dioou, - contains just mo imui ina-uiuu
Baker was convinced that soldiers have that every mother of a growing girl
but a small part in the new organiza
tion. He believes that it is composed
citizenship of the wife follows that of
her husband she prefers to continue to I
be a loyal American citizen rather than I
an alien enemy.
Miske AVins Six-Round Go.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12. Billy
Miske. of St. Paul, defeated Tom Cowler.
of Australia, here aSturday night in a
bout that went the scheduled six rounds.
It wan MIsIca's fio-ht fmm Rtnrt tn fin
ish. In the firHt round he droDDed chiefly of radicals Of the 1. vv. vv. type,
Cowler for the count of nine with a who are making a systematic campaign
hard right to the jaw. I to enlist discharged soldiers for their
propaganoa. oo iar, ne reports, nicy
Head The Orcgonian classified ads. I have met with small success. Not more
needs. It will be sent to any address
free on request.
Tour own druggist sells Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. Price fifty cents per box;
six boxes for $2.50. Write to the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y. Adv.
NORTHWEST
HEADQUARTERS
SAN FRANCISCO
'VI
ill ?..
. 1
BELLEVUE HOTEL
Rooms With Bath
$2 Per Day Upward
Under management of
AL LUNDBORG
(Formerly Manager of Hotel
Benson, Portland, Oregon)
RHEUMATISM
No remedy hat relieved 10 many of
Rheumatism, Gout and Lumbago
ai Munyon't Rheumatism Remedy.
Try it and then bid good-bye to
crutches, cane and paim. It does not
put the disease to sleep, but drives it
from the system. Relieves pain in
from one to three hours. Price, 30c a
bottle. Send for Diet and Care Chart.
Munyon't Laboratories, 54th and
Columbia Ave., Phila.