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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1919)
12 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1919. i. s mm FAILS TO RETU1 AFTER YEAR Wife Testifies He Said Would Come at Noon. He FAMILY TROUBLES AIRED Presiding Judj-e Stapleton Grants Divorce Decree lo Couple Who Are Slismated. -TT ,mis he would be back at noon, but he's been gone a year." complained ilr. Florence Reinhardt to Presiding Judge Stapleton In her ault for divorce yesterday. She received her decree on crounds of desertion from J. w. Rein Aardt. "Five davs after we were married. ah. emlalr.ed. "he left for Camp Greene, leavlna- me without any money. Well. be did five me 15. but borrowed It from me the same day. Whan he returned and we were living; together before he left for good, he would stay out nights very often. He told me he was work ins; night, but I found out later that . he was not. "She was very nice and lovely while I courted her. but within 14 hours after I married her she began to una rauit with me and I was either a fool or liar" no matter what I did." declared James R. McGalliard. speaking of his wife. Elisabeth A. McGailtard. whom he married on Washington's birthday, last iebruary. Mother la Witness. "She was a widow had been for 12 years. Right after we were married she declared that I ought to know just what she wanted all the time without aakine- her." he further asserted. The plaintiffs mother, an aged woman, took the atand and testified that she had met the wife two days before the mar riage and had lived with the young couple during their five weeks of mar ried life. During that time, she as serted, she had never heard Mrs. Mc Galliard speak a "decent word" to her con. The decree was granted. "I was too tame for him." Mrs. Evelyn R. Dome; told the court, referring to R. K. Dorney. "He wanted a wife who would paint, drink and smoke cigar ettes. He said he could get any "kind of a wife he wanted when he began to make a good deal of money." She got the divorce. Mrs. Jane Cooke declared that John Cooke had given her just $39 in 11 ears of married life. "That's hardly enough." said Judge Stapleton. awarding the decree. William N. Meyer, who received a di vorce from Mrs. C C Meyer, said his wife left him because he did not give her enough money, though he said be gave her 130 a week while he was earning only $13. Fries Caaae ef Salt. While Mrs. Vera Cole was visiting a Bister. Burt E. Cole Invited a woman friend Into their home for a party, she told the court. The party was broken up when Mrs. Cole arrived home earlier than her husband expected her. She Immediately began suit. That was March 13. 1919. Frank L. Candy sent Anita E. Gandy to a specialist in Seattle and she never returned, he testified. "No. she did not state who she pre ferred to live with, but she did not seem to fancy me." replied Oscar W. Sheffer to a question asked htm about the af fections of his wife. Edith. A landlady of the apartment where they had lived testified that while the husband was away his wife would rail up other men on the telephone and make "dates" with them. Grace l. Sneer asserted that Joseph B. Speer could not "stand" to see her in the arms of another man at a public dance and had threatened to kill her at Columbia beach for dancing. Other divorces granted were: Guy Russell from Dolly E. Russell and Edgar K Bnrtlett from Frances Bartlctt. New divorce suits filed yesterday were: Florence Hanna against Guy Ifanna. cruelty: Mary U Conley against William M. Conley. desertion; Blanche Bruhn against Thomas Bruhn. cruelty; JTudence L. Ingles against C. S. Ingles, cruelty: Sarah Llncienbaum against l.ouls Llndenbaum. desertion; Nellie I Randelman against Vernon P. Randei man. desertion, and Wllla E. Walker against William I. Walker, drunken Bees. lipw I Ins 1 uwce.9i.eooeM.vc t eaoeaeoe.eCrfeJ.feeejae')cjo9i t3na-o 30 jotone S THE out of doors will claim society peas and maidenhair fern. Those pres today. provided the weather is ent,wer M"; w- w- "cCJred,,e ra. C. . M. Meniies, Mrs. C. B. Cadwell, Mrs. A. fine. The golf events at Waverley c Wells y. F. C. Atwell, Mrs. E. Country club will call forth the golf Dorres and the hostess. The guests enthusiasts and the number of visitors sewed in the afternoon, piecing together from Tacoma will be entertained. see This afternoon the Juniors of the Portland Hunt club will hold one of their enthusiastic closed paper chases under the direction of Harry M. Kerron. The start will be made at 1 o'clock from the Portland Riding academy and after the chase at the clubhouse the rders will be the guests of Mrs. H. R. Everding. A telegram from Washington tells 01 the engagement of Miss Margaret Recker. a pretty Red Cross worker. whose home is In Indianapolis, to Glenn E. Miller, formerly lieutenant In the air service. Miss Recker Is a graduate of a well- known preparatory school of Virginia and or fecudder-on-the-Hudson and at- tended the New York Art institute. She has just completed a history of the worn or me Red Cross. Mr. Miller served for more than year in Washington and It was there that he met his bride-elect. He has returned to Portland and taken up his work as president of the J. E. Miller la quilt, the squares of which had been made by some of the neighboring school children. looiDO Investors IN BONDS DESIRED Plans for Victory .Loan Drive Near Completion. Women's Activities By TTrlea V. flrtTer. 0 NE of the most grammes in the refreshing pro club year was given yesterday by the Portland Wom an's club, which presented Miss Frances Gill, who read a group of her charming child poems, and Miss Maurine Camp bell Webb, soprano, several solos. The programme was augmented by a talk by John I Etherldge on the fifth lib' erty loan, and two piano numbers by Mrs. Allen Smith of Chicago, a bright little lady of 78, who is in Portland visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Wright. Miss Gill delighted her audience with her delightful little sketches of child sh fancy. She read several poems from her book, "The Little Days," including The Concert," "The Journey," "Mother's Clothes." "The Violin," "Visitors" and Sunday." She also gave "The Empty Church," an exquisite bit of child whim Investment Securities company, bridegroom will , v - wnlcn was recently published In bride. one lne penoaicais. one ciosep wna &a Liocna au v uiuga, an uiipuuuaiicu poem of deep significance. Miss Webbs numbers were greatly enjoyed. She was accompanied at the piano by Miss Geraldine Coursen. Miss Webb sang an aria from Donizetti's "Daughter of the Regiment," "The Wren "by Lehman, and sang "Dear Old Pal." In response to the encore, Mrs. Smith played a Chopin waltz An event of interest last night was a large reception given by the con ire ration of Wilbur Methodist church at the Multnomah hotel, with Dr. Francis tsurgett Short as the special Dresidina- host of the occasion. The entire tea- garden was utilized for the reception. The alumni of the Christian Brothers Business college will have an attractive nd a number by Hellar. to the amaze ment of the audience which' marveled at the skill and finish of the playing. a a a To honor Mrs. Florence Ewell At kins, national lecturer of the W.C. T. U., Portland unions entertained at a hand somely appointed luncheon yesterday at the Portland hotel. The gatherln was one of a series of preliminary af fairs which are to be given in the terests of the W. C. T. U. "million dol lar. million member" campaign which will be held after the fifth liberty loan drive. Mrs. G. I Buland, who presided at the luncheon, presented the honor guests. Mrs. Atkins made a spirited ostess for her daughters, the Misses I appeal for the support of the Amerl Eleanor and Laura Kilham, with about Icanization campaign which the national young people In attendance. I organization is entering. She will ap At the home of Mrs. H. H. O'Reilly I pear before Portland audiences several tonight an Informal evening party will I times before leaving the city. be given with the Misses Jane and Anne I Mayor Baker addressed the women party May 1. when the entertainment of several hundred guests will take place In the Multnomah hotel. a The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho dist church will have charge of the tearoom and candy table at the Old People'a home tea on Easter Mondav. The programme will be in charge of airs, neicner uno. Mrs. N. U. Carpenter was hostess last night at an informal evening party in compliment to a score of the sub-de butante set who are friends of her daughter. Miss Dorothy Carpenter. ronignt Mrs. H. D. Kilham will be C. Gordon, psychologist, of tSaunton, Va., filed in federal court here. Mr. Chaloner, still legally Insane in New York, though the courts of Vir ginia and North Carolina have declared him sane, is seeking to prove his sanity to the satisfaction of the court, so that he may proceed with prosecution of a $100,000 suit for alleged libel against a New York newspaper. Mr. Gordon, discussing the "new psy etiology," asserts in his treatise that the consensus of opinion among modern pyschologists is "that every man has two minds subjective and objective. QUOTA TO BE KNOWN SOON Committee Secures Site In Post office Square for Erection . of Headquarters. O'Reilly and Elizabeth Goddard as hostesses. The monthly meeting of the Camella Social club will be held this evening at the taat Side Business Men's club. Mr. and Mrs. L. Swett of 71 East Ash street announce the engagement of their daughter, Rachel, to Max Gold berg, a wholesaler of this city. a The Monday Musical club junior de partment will meet this afternoon at 1 o'clock in the assembly room of the Portland hotel. The subjects will be "The Beginning of Oratorio and Opera" and "The History and Story of the Passion Play." Several talented chil dren will play. Mrs. Emma Welch Landry will give the address. on the object of his recent eastern trip and told of the Interesting phases of the national reconstruction programme. Adjutant-General John L. May paid the women of the W. C. T. U. a tribute for their efforts in keeping men of the army free from the effects of liquor. Mrs. Charles E. Curry spoke on her recent trip to St. Louis where she at tended the 60th anniversary of th Woman's Suffrage association. Mrs. John L. Keating brought greetings from Multnomah chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. e The Fortnightly club will meet at the home of Mrs. George Brown, 491 East Eighteenth street north, Monday afternoon. Mrs. William Shepherd entertained the Trav-il-lieres club Tuesday after noon at her home, 44 Multnomah street. The day was devoted to mak ing garments for the orphans of Bel gium and France. Twenty garments were finished. A delightful luncheon n - . marvmii Kv lha linatoi. at 1-31 anil Mrs. John Joly entertained Thursday I ,- w- i.m (n. - Aft... !,..--. afternoon of this week with a delight- the regular business session was called ful tea In honor of Mrs. George Dorcas. to order b, the president. Topics of The ladles' annex of the Portland So cial mm vereln will give a dance In I the auditorium of the clubhouse, Thir- I teenth and Main, this eevning. All cluo I members and their friends are Invited. who Is leaving for California, and Mrs. Jack Blanchard, who will leave about the first of the month for an extended eastern trip. The tea table was spe cially admired with its lovely French centerpiece of spring flowers. Society is especially Interested In the Interest and several important business items were brought up for discussion and the remaining few minutes spent in a social time. Mrs. D. F. Shope will entertain the club in May. The' Hudson Parent-Teacher circle held a successful meeting with a large chamber music concert to be presented attendance on Thursday in the Hudson mis evening at tne utile tneater by school auditorium. It entertained its BANK DEPOSIT GAIN IS BIG 1 n (Tea e of 940,000,000 During Year In Oregon Shown In Keport SALEM. Or. April 11. (Special) Oreson banka on March 4 had nearly S40.000.eoo more on deposit than at the same time a year ago. according to statement Issued today by the state banking department. Total deposits at the preaent time total I22J.91 J.S3S.43. or an Increase of 133.310.3.3. . over a year men The total resources of all banks and trust companies at the present time are t: 4.531.(54.(0, or a net Increase of Jl.4.67.4i over the same date of last year. Many Worker Sail for Siberia. HAN" FRANCISCO. April 11. Nineteen Tied Crosa workers sailed from here for Siberia by way of Vancouver today. Early In May 0 more will embark from here. The group Included nurses warehouse men. nurses' assistants and stenorraphers. Why Envy Your Stylish Friends? Cherry Chat tOU may dress Just .A as frehionab'.y as any woman you know. Cherry's plan of selling stylish apparel on con venient monthly terms solves your problem. Go to this unusual hop today or tomor row and make your selections from a won derful assortment of new styles just received from New York. The values to be found here will surely tempt you and remember, there is no charge whatever for credit accommo dations. Cherry's. 3S-1 Washington street Pittock Block. Open until 8 o'clock Saturday night. Adv. HOUSEWIVES. ATTENTION! TJae BEEZLEYS PURE FOOD PRODUCTS and save 50 on your grocery bill. We call and deliver. 609 BUCHANAN BLDG. Phone Main 7321 the MarDowell club with the Pines Konrad-Hutchison trio, to be heard In a French programme. This concert trio always is popular and Its appearance attracts the musical folk and the society men and women who appreciate the best In art. Mrs. Pipes is one of the fritted young matrons of Portland who guests, which included several officers from other circles, with a splendid pro gramme given by the children of the school, each number worthy of an en core. The nomination of officers was held and following the meeting re freshments were served and a pleasant social hour passed, after which the were visitors. The Mayflower club held a well-at tended .nd interesting meeting Monday evening In the blue room of the Hotel Portland. D. W. Mack told or the work adds social grace and charm to her quests were shown about the open-air uirco nave i playgrounds, a wide circle of appreciative friends. I . . . . . I Branch 2 of the Lavender club met An Interesting wedding took place i a .r .i.. p..ti m..., -r. Wednesday w-hen Miss Gertrude Clarke, day afternoon. Mrs. Geugelbach presid claughter of Mrs. S. E. Clarke of Birm- lriir. The programme was in charge of iriknam. r-ngiana, ana uien Kliey or Mesdams Dorr. Sylvester and Durkee. t-oniana were married at tne parson- xr-. .-.ri. .nnremo rnnnrilnr nrl ie.0f,,n? ETnl'cal church, corner other members of the Peninsula branch case cuin ana jiarKet streets, Itev. E. D. Hornschuch officiating In the presence t Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bau chop. Miss Sophia H. Stone and Miss Emma Wandrey. Immediately after the ceremony supper was served at the Ho tel Portland, where covers were lala of the dairy commission to secure a more general use of dairy products. Mrs. Saldie Orr Dunbar, executive sec retary of the Oregon Tuberculosis as sociatlon, told of the value of the health crusade as an educational measure for the future generations. Miss Ma rlon Crowe, superintendent of the Visit ing Nurse association, told of the work of that organization. The Portland kindergarten council will meet this afternoon at 12:30 for luncheon at the Y. W. C A. Mrs. J. H. Frazelle will speak in the interests of the fifth liberty loan and other mat ters of interest will come before the meeting. for additional guests as follows: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Murnene. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Nolan, Mrs. Ellis. John Ellis and Miss Minnie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Riley will be at home after April 20 at the Penrose apartments. The children of the Irvlngton club families will be guests of the club to night at a party for those under 12 year- of age. Mrs. Fred Felter is chairman. e e Mra E. N. Howe was hostess yester day at a luncheon for a few friends who are members of a little sewing club. The table was adorned with sweet CONFECTIONERS TO MEET 1000 Members of Trade Will Be In vlted to June Convention. Convention of the retail confection ers of Oregon haa been called for June 10. The Portland Confectioners' asso ciation, which reorganized into the Re tail Confectioners' association of Ore gon this week, plans to Invite 1000 members of the trade to the June con vention. The association is intended to promote the mutual benefit of the members and to overcome obstacles caused by new "laws. Officers elected for the state associa tion are: F. G. Myers, president; C E. Ernst, vice-president: C. J. James, sec ond vice-president; J. P Griffith, secre tary-treasurer; F. W. Beach and H. W. Kent, assistant secretaries. All are residents of Portland except Mr. My ers, who Is from Salem. Later a board of directors will be appointed to con sist of eight upstate members and seven Portlanders. ASTORIA GEJSNEW BANK Charter Granted and Bnlldlng Is Leased by Directors. ASTORIA. Or, April 11. (Special.) A charter has been granted for the establishment of a bank of commerce Astoria with a capital of $100,000. The stock haa been fully subscribed and a board of directora named. The board Is to consist of Norria Staples, James Bremner, H. R. Hoefler, J. K. Luukinen. W. E. Grace and J. E. Roman. The bank organization already has leased the Carruthers building at the corner of Commercial and Twelfth streets. Plans are being prepared for remodeling the premises for occupancy at the earliest possible date. SPRUCE CORPORATION SUED Stockwell Lumber Company Alleges Contract Broken. TACOMA. Wash., April 11. (Special.) The A. P. Stockwell Lumber company of Aberdeen filed suit in the federal court here today for $75,000 against the United States Spruce Production corpo ration, alleging it had a contract for the delivery of 1.000,000 feet of lumber which the government failed to ob serve. The Stockwell company alleges that it signed a contract with the spruce production corporation on January 28, 1918, to cut 1,000,000 feet of spruce at $105 a thousand, and that the contract was canceled last November. The con tract for the corporation was made by Van D. Christ, at that time a lieutenant in the service. When the contract was canceled 108,367 feet of spruce had been delivered. Carey & Kerr, Portland, and A. L. Miller, Vancouver, Wash., are attorneys for the spruce corporation, and Brldsres & Bruner, Aberdeen, for the plaintiff. Sunday to Aid Spokane. SPOKANE. Wash.. April 11. Rev. William Sunday, evangelist. Is expected to be one of the victory liberty loan speakers here, it was announced to day. Word to this effect was received from Washington, it was stated at vic tory loan headquarters. , Wanted, 100,000 capitalists In Port land! City Chairman Emery Olmstead of the victory loan campaign announced yesterday that it was his ambition to have a total of 100,000 Investors in Uncle Sam's gilt-edge securities before the close of the coming victory loan drive. The first official act of the new committee after its organization was to order 100,000 subscription blanks, and every effort will be made by the four branches of the soliciting service to see that they are properly filled out and signed on the dotted line before the drive is over. The various sub-committees of the city organization got into immediate action yesterday as soon as their ap pointments had been made. Julius L. Meier, chairman on the committee on headquarters construction, had pushed his plans to the point where he was able to announce last night that the new victory headquarters, which will be the home of the campaigners during the "big push," will be open and ready for occupancy at 8 o'clock Monday morning. Site la Secured. The headquarters will consist of a frame structure 60x30 feet in size and will be erected In the northwest cor ner of the postoffice grounds, imme diately flanking the big arch of tri umph, which will span Sixth street at Morrison, leaving ample room for the staging of the large array of epec tacular stunts and picturesque demon strations that are to be whipped into shape by the various committees of the special features bureau. Every bit of material and labor for the construction of the victory head quarters will be donated, and organized labor will have a large crew of men on hand early Sunday morning, and if the weather permits, they expect to have the entire building Inclosed by dinner time Sunday night. "You can say," said Chairman Meier, in charge of the work, "the victory loan committee will be able to take charge of the new building bright and early Monday morning, and we are go ing to paint it red. white and blue, and its interior arrangements will be such that every feature of the local drive can be handled without confusion and in a businesslike way. Quotas to Be Announced. "Local victory loan workers were greatly gratified yesterday over the announcement from Washington that the various quotas, together with the rate of interest and terms of payment, etc, of the victory bonds, will be an nounced next Monday. Everybody con nected with the drive has been chafing under the delay of this all-important announcement. We do not want the impression to get abroad that we do not value the element of patriotic enthusiasm in con nection with the coming drive," said City Chairman Olmstead l&t night, "and there will be opportunity for full play of all of the. patriotic energy we have in us. What our plan of campaign really is, is to base it upon the fact that the victory certificates are going to be absolutely the best kind of an invest ment that ever have been offered." IS FEATURE "THE MIRACLE" TO BE SEEN AT ORPHEUM TOMORROW. Clara Morton and Harriet Rempel Are Headliners in Three-Star ' Performance. A three-star Orpheum show, one of the features of which is "The Mir acle," a mind'-reading act which Is rep uted to be the greatest entertainment of its kind In big-time vaudeville, will Trilby, in "The Miracle." coming to the Orpheum. aafc-60 minutes rjsgj: 0 Seven stores with years of experience fitting glasses "Two heads are better than one" and seven heads are better than two. The seven stores in the Columbian chain are constantly giving one another the ben efit of their experiences and study. So when you patronize the Portland store you get the benefit of all that has been learned by the entire seven. Columbian service is constantly ahead of the times because of this united effort to improve. Yet the cost is no more than you would pay for just the ordinary kind. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Floyd F. Brower, Mgr. Phone Marshall 819 7 gQ MINUTES V z CO T JOE IIARTY TO MAKE DOIVXTOWS TODAY. TRIP Legless Newspaper Salesman Long in Habit of Feeding Animals That Pass by Corner. Joe Harty, legless neweboy, who sells papers in front of the Owl drugstore on the corner of Washington and Broadway, will be allowed to make a short trip down town today to feed his pigeons, which he fears have been neglected. Joe has been 111 for nearly a week. During this time he has worried In cessantly about the flock of pigeons which he had been 1: the habit of feedr lng at his news corner each day. He feeds lumps of sugar to horses that pass by him and throws grain to a flock of pigeons which have come to know him as their iriend. Tnese acts are his chief source of amusement as he daily earns a livelihood for himself and his wife by selling papers. Joe is said to sell more papers than any other newsboy. The great majority of Portland business men ana women know him by name and take pleasure in stopping for a brief chat as they buy their papers. SOLDIERS' RELIEF SUCCESS Loans to Be Granted for Continna Hon of College Courses. SALEM, Or. April 1L (Special.) A detailed report of the work accom plished by the soldiers and sailers' re lief commlssiion since its organization early .this year Is contained in a state ment to Governor Olcott from P. W. Mulkey, chairman, wnich was made public today. The report shows that the soldiers' and sailors' employment bu reau at Liberty temple, Portland, is doing a splendid service. It is being maintained through funds supplied by the commission. The -commission Is also arranging to assist soldiers and sailors who desire to continue their studies In the col leges and universities of the state. As soon as the funds of the commissioin are placed in bankable form. Chairman Mulkey states that the commission win grant non-interest bearing loans to soldiers and sailors who desire to con tinue their studies. open at the Heilig tomorrow afternoon tor an engagement of seven perform ances. The show will close with the matinee Wednesday. The new show has two headliners. They are Clara Morton, the comedienne and beauty of the celebrated Morton family, who has a new act described as a "Solo Songalogue," and Harriet Rempel, who is presented directly by Martin Beck, managing director of the Orpheum circuit. In a romantic sub urban playlet called "Tarrytown." Se attle accepted this playlet as "one of the best and most pretentious playlets of the year." "The Miracle" is the extra attraction. In this act a modern Svengali walks through the audience, and as the titles of musical selections are whispered to him by patrons they are sung or played on the piano as quick as a flaah by a mysterious Trilby, who is seated on the stage. This act was a sensation on Broadway recently. ALIENS Tfl BE RELEASED RESTRICTION WILL BE RE MOVED BY OFFICIALS. Ninety-Five Residents of Oregon Now on Parole Affected by Federal Orders. About 95 enemy aliens, who are on parole in Oregon, will be free of re strictions and their bonds released within a short time. The government yesterday sent out word that in fol lowing the policy of removing war re strictions as fast as possible the de partment of justice has ordered the release from parol and cancellation of bonds of more than 10,000. With a few exceptions, each of the 95 enemy aliens has had to report to Chief Deputy United States Marshal John D. Mann every week and to United States Attorney Haney every two weeks. In paroling aliens the depart ment of justice ordered them super vised by the chief deputy marshal in ach district to rlieve the marshal of this routine. Two of the Oregon enemy aliens were permitted to move to san Francisco, one to Berkeley, Cal., and one to Los Angeles. The 95 gathered up here had violated the regulation prohibiting alien ene mies frqm entering restricted zones and aras, such as being found within 1000 feet of the river front. Enemy aliens were paroled and a bond exacted from them. Some gave property bonds. Where a cash bond was deposited Mar shal Alexander Invested the money in liberty loan bonds and is retaining these bonds for the owners of the se curity. M00NEY STRIKE OPPOSED Labor Editors Suggest Apprehension of Guilty Instead. CHICAGO, April 11. A group of edi tors of labor papers attending a con ference of newspaper editors a of the seventh federal reserve district' in the interest of the victory liberty loan held a meeting today and drafted and adopt ee" resolutions disapproving a nation wide strike in an attempt to free Thomas Mooney,. convicted of murder in connection with the preparedness day "SOMEWHERE NEAR THE WAR" The Oregonian has assembled and published in book form tmder the title "Somewhere Near the War" the twenty-six letters from Edgar B. Piper, written from Great Britain and the war zone in October and November, 1918. The requests that the series be issued in a single volume have come from many sources; and the result is a well-printed book of 150 pages, printed on Antique book paper in large type, with wide margins and adequate illustrations. There is no material change in the text of the original letters as published in The Oregonian. But they have been rearranged and fully annotated. The nominal price of 50 cents has been fixed. Postage will be additional. The book may be obtained at the business office of The Oregonian or it may be ordered by mail. POSTAGE PAPER COVERS UNSEALED 1st zone... 5c 2d zone 5c 3d lone. . 6c 4th zone.. ........ 7c 5th zone 8c Sealed anywhere, 33a 6th zone. 9o 7th zone.. Ho 8th zone. 12c bomb explosion at San Francisco in 1916. The resolutions urged that the better way to aid Mooney is to apprehend the guilty parties and asked that unions be assessed for the purpose and the ex ecutive committee of the American Federation of Labor take charge of the money and prosecute the search. aeroplane accident at March Field, Cal. Plying Cadet Malcolm Button writej his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Button of this city, that he is kept In a' hospi tal as a result of injuries to an ankle. Read The Orejronian claHBifleH ads. VIOLENCE THREAT CHARGED Vancouver Man, Who Protested Gambling Device, Is Fined. VANCOUVER, Wash.. April 11. (Spe cial.) Mont Montgomery, arrested at . the cantonment of tne steel plant here yesterday, charged with obtaining $1.6 by threatening bodily harm to H. Steele, was found guilty today- before W. S. T Derr, justice of the peace, and fined $50 and costs. H. Steele, charged with operating gambling device, pleaded not guilty and his trial was set for a later date. Mont gomery eays he lost at Steele's game because it was not operated properly and he threatened to injure Steele with a razor. Fishing Vessels to Go South. SEATTLE, Wash., April 11. Three purse seine vessels, the Futnick, the Omaha and the Spokane, will leave Se attle next Monday for the tuna fishing grounds off San Pedro, Cal. The boats will make the voyage down the coast unaccompanied by a larger vessel. Hood River Boy In Hospital. HOOD RIVER, Or., April 11. (Spe cial.) Although he has recovered from fractured leg, suffered In a recent X FACULTY HELD GENUINE John Armstrong Chaloner May Not Be Insane After All. KEW YORK, April 11. John Arm strong Chaloner's claim to possession f an "X faculty," which played so prominent a part in the proceedings here 22 years ago, resulting In a judg ment of insanity against the Virginia millionaire, Is held to be not a proof of his Insanity, but "one of the most remarkable and conclusive," cases on record proving the new psychological conception of the subjective mind," according to a statement by Armstead Relieve Yoar Indigestion With A Laxative Dyspeptics know that indigestion la accompanied by constipation, and that until the bowels can be regulated so they win act freely and naturally every day at a stated time, wallowing dyspepsia tablets is of little use. A great and growing number of sufferers from this trouble find immediate and then permanent relief by the use of combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by druggista under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin The laxative herbs act on the bowels and the pepsin and ex tracts on the digestive tract, forming an exceptionally effective! laxative-tonic It is a combination that ha been found wonderfully helpful in indigestion, constipation, biliousness, headaches, bad breath, belching and gaa on the stomach. A small doaa is all that ia required. The drvglt will refund yoar moaer B it fail to do aa promid. r Dr. CaldwetF OYRUP OEPSIN The Perfect & Laxative FUZE SAMPLES If yon have never used Dr. CaUvcH's Syrup Peseta aend Car a free trial bottta to Dr. W. B. CaUweu. & Wuhioftoo St atatkcOa. 1H. If then are babies at bomt, ask (or copy of Dr. Caldwell's book, Xbs Care of Baby." PKICZ AS ALWAYS In spite of greatly inn cased laboratory coats due to the War, by sal lifn ins profits and absorbing war ton we have nan tained the price, at which mis family las athe has been cold by druu-it t P 36 yean- Two ass SOcaodSXOO. lies' 1h. Fownes Filosette? American' make and Fownes quality. The suede-finished fabric glove superior to any formerly imported. You will ar predate its beauty. Wash able, durable, kid-fitting. FowneS 1 fii nrrrr (lll'oto u. s pat orr. Seasonable shades.- At shops everywhere. ;h. 'llh. . ..i '"111, .""li, ..."..til" l"lllUimimu1u."',,,"" feil BBS! PNEUMONIA I SAf Call a Dhvsician. Immodl- mT ately begin "emergency" treatment with x7 x7 VICKS VAPOR YOUR BODYGUARD" -301". 60. 3 fflk mm KM