T
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1010.'
H L S I IS OF
I!WETY-FiRST FILLED
Replacements Arrive Before
Entraining for Belgium.
WEST STILL PREDOMINATES
Scones In Derastated Region Give
Doughboy Seir Respect for
British Fighters.
BY COLIN V. DTMENT.
American Red Cross Searcher with tho 91st
Division.
FORTY-THIRD ARTICLE.
Just before entraining for Belgium
from the Revigny area, northwest of
Dar-le-duc a few miles, the 91st took in
several thousand replacements. There
after it was still a Pacific coast and
Kocky mountain division, but not to
the overwhelming' degree that it had
been in the Argonne.
Just after arrival in Belgium, more
replacements came in. so that the di
vision went into the Belgian offensive
with not fewer than 6000 strangers.
These men had never seen action.
They came, for the most part, from the
S4th, a replacement division. They were
middle west men from Ohio, Illinois
and Wisconsin principally, with a
sprinkling from Kentucky, Indiana and
Iowa. They were willing and brav. but
green; beside them, the far west men,
with only from nine to 14 days of
fighting behind them, seemed like old
timers. The American learns quickly
to fight. The large ' proportion of
deaths in Belgium from among the re
placements showed that the Argonne
veterans knew better how to protect
themselves.
Mud and Wet Not Liked.
The Argonne may have been a hard
Place to fight in, but the prospect of
fighting in Belgium was not viewed
with relish. Scarcely anyone in the
91st had ever seen Belgium and to the
average doughboy Belgium was mere
ly a low, wet, muddy region some
where up north, with a starving popu
lation that America had been feeding
and the Germans abusing. The dough
boy's principal impression, however,
was of the mud and the wet, which he
had gleaned from reading accounts of
the British fighting in .Flanders and of
the trench feet and rheumatism he
believed were sooner or later inevi
table from the trench style of war
fare. His only hope was to make it an
open fight as he had in the Argonne.
"What a westerner would relish least
would be a winter of trench raids, of
standing outpost in water, so amid the
"kidding" of the replacements on the
400-mile rail trip to Belgium, there
were gloomy thoughts too among the
oldtimers; for it was then past middle
October, and winter was coming on.
The division went down the Marne,
past Chateau-Thierry, west of the old
Somme battlefield, by Amiens, through
part of the coal district of northeast
Krance and into the Ypres basin. There,
in the Yires country, it beheld that
amazing spectacle of destruction that
foAir vvears of stationary warfare had
"wrought. It saw the shellholes, ten,
even 20, times as thick as the Argonne
shellholes; the wretched dugouts; the
trenches in which the British and their
colonials died; the thousands upon
thousands of crosses above British
graves; the ruined equipment of war
such as tanks, guns and aeroplanes,
and it saw towns so much worse de
stroyed than those of the Argonne
that in instances only a British sign
board told where a town had been.
Respect for British OronN.
Hitherto many 9-lst men had thought
of the British as persons who fed them
badly on troop ships so that the crews
might graft from the ration allowance
and. as persons who had a nasty habit
of saying, "Well, you're Just three
years late, aren't you?" Now, however.
when they saw what had been endured
eince in the ipres basin, a re
spect and a sympathy began to creep in,
The division detrained on Passchen
daele ridge, that long, wide, quite flat
misnamed piece -of country ' between
Ypres basin and the Menin-Roulers
railway, which the British had failed
to cross just one year before at a cost
of nearly as many casualties as the
United States had In tho war. The
men gazed around with an awakened
feeling. They were seeing at last what
fighting In Belgium must have been
like.
From Passchendaele ridge east to
Roulers is ten miles; from Roulers on
to Ingelmunster is about seven more
In the area between Roulers on th
west and Ingelmunster on tho east
and two to three miles north and
south of the Roulers-Ingelmunster
road. The men were billeted in farm
houses, barns and villages. The Hun
bad just fled from this region in front
of British-French pressure, and the
Belgians were a. newly freed people.
Because they had become accustomed
to German occupation and because they
still did not know what the outcome
would be, their welcome was hot ef
fusive, but on the whole it seemed to
bo a welcome nevertheless, and since
living conditions were so much better
than they had been in the Argonne,
and since the Belgians often did acts
of kindness without taking pay, the
western soldier was rather inclined to
like them.
Battle Known to Be Impending;.
Ten days were spent in tho area. Ise
ghem, Emelghem, Cachtem, and one or
two other towns in addition to Ingel
munster and Roulers are remembered
by 91st men with a fairly agreeable
leenng, . although . a . fast-rising price
scale in the towns, the scarcity of
chocolate and candy, and the German
sounding language of the Flemish,
made them a little conservative. Also
there was the impending battle, for
the 91st knew it had not como to Bel
gium for fun.
On October 29 certain units began
to move eastward again. On October
30 the whole division was under way.
It did not have far to go. Ten. miles
east of Ingelmunster, the city of
Waereghem was still part German, part
British, and was rapidly being de
stroyed. Waereghem' s population in
peace was about 20,000, Belgian popu
lations running much larger than
those of the towns of the Argonne.
Waereghem was to be the northern
point on the 91st jumpoff line.
Line North l'rom Steenbrugge.
The southern point was to be Steen
brugge, a hamlet two and one-half
miles south by southeast of Waere
ghem. A Belgian block road runs be
tween, and this road was the jumpoff
line. The 361st field hospital re
mained at Roulers, the 362d, 364d and
364th went to Oyghem, five miles be
hind Waereghem. Infantry, machine
gun battalions, artillery, engineers,
trench mortar men, and the signal bat
talion, moved up to the Waereghem
Steenbruggo line or into tho area just
back of it, while the 316th supply train
plied back and forth night and day,
and the 316th military police took over
their usual work as traffic "directors,
and general efficiency men, from the
front line clear back to Roulers. Mil
itary police are not popular, and out
of the darkness are jollied a lot, but
tho M. P's of the 91st were an ef
fective body that was called upon for
constant hard work, usually without
glory, but not always without danger.
The artillery was an outfit new to
the 91st; the 122d, 123d and 124th field
artillery, an Illinois brigade, had dono
the work in the first Argonne fight;
now for the Belgian fighting tho 107th,
108th and 109th field artillery, com
prising the 63d brigade, in large part a
Pennsylvania contingent, was brought
up. Ninety-first men often speak well
of their artillery support in Belgium,
and the 53d brigade gave It.
Another American division had also
been moved to Belgium the 37th and
Just as the 37th had gone in on the
Argonne at the side of the 91st, so it
did in Belgium only in Belgium It was
on the 91st's left and in the Argonne
had been at the right. At the left of
the 37th were French; at the right of
the 91st, English. Thus along tho
Flanders front on the night of October
30, 1918, Belgian, French, American and
English divisions were preparing to
jump.
The zero hour was set for 5:30 A. M.
of the 31st. A short but exceedingly
great artillery preparation was to pre
cede it, and a creeping barrage to be
laid. The French and English had hun
dreds of guns parked in the meadows,
on the roads, in barnyards, in clumps
of trees and behind banks and hay
stacks, and when the barrage began
along the -whole front the shells were
to be as thick as a machine-gun dis
charge. Just as In tho first Argonne, tho
363d and 364th infantry regiments were
to have the left wing of the 91st front,
from Waereghem south; and the 361st
and 362d were to have the right wing,
from Steenbrugge north.
Machine (un on Motor.
The 346th machine gun battalion, a
motorized outfit, was again in reserve.
It had been in reserve in the first Ar
gonne, lying by day in the orchard at
Epinonville after the orchard was
taken on September 28, but moving by
night over to the left flank near Eclis
fontaine to ward off any eounter-at-tack.
No counter-attack was made,
and so tho 346th got through the Ar
gonne with about six men killed. It
was even more lucky In Belgium, being
held for emergencies. The 346th was a
well-drilled outfit of high intelligence;
it contained many college men; it lost
its chance to fight because it was
motorized, and so could move quickly
in case of the pinch" that never came.
The 316th engineers were not sent
over the topin Belgium as they had
been in the Argonne, but they had work
equally dangerous when the line got to
the Scheldt and it was necessary to
throw bridges across into Audenarde.
The 347th and 348th machine battal
ions got into the fighting, especially th
347th.
Trfe objective was Audenarde. The
distance from Steenbrugge and Waere
ghem to Audenarde was eight miles by
airline, Audenarde lying opposite a
point about the middle of the 91st line.
Audenarde was a city of 40.000 on the
Scheldt. Before the city proper was
entered, two Scheldt river canals had
o be crossed. To some Audenarde may
better be known as Oudenarde, scene of
battle won in 1705 by the British.
The front line hid in cellars in Waere
ghem and in buildings along the front
on the right of the 30th and awaited
the zero hour.
divouc
THROWING SHOES CHARGED
The beginning of tho battle of
Audenarde, or the Scheldt river battle.
will be described tomorrow.
GOVERNOR PLEDGES PROBE
THOROUGH INQUIRY INTO . ALL
FISH TANGLES SOON.
R. AV: Price of Anglers' Club Told
Matter Will Be Taken Vp on
Warren's Return
SALEM, Or.. May 20. (Special.) In
reply to tho complaint of H. AV. Price,
president of the Multnomah Anglers'
club, to the general effect that the
state flBh and game commission was in
need of reorganization, and that mat
ters within it were far from right. Gov
ernor Olcott haa written Mr. Price say
ing that feuch an inquiry will be held
when all members of the commission
are in the state, and that the inquiry
will be thorough and open. Governor
Oteott's letter to Mr. Price is as fol
lows:
This Ib to acknowledge receipt of your com
munication of May 12, with inclosure of res
olutions adopted by the Multnomah Anglers'
club and saying, "Can we not urge upon
you to take iDeedy action 7
borne time ago a hearing date was set at
which it was the plan that all details of the
fish and game situation be given a full and
complete airing. You, and everyone in in
teres t, were notified of such prospective
hearing. Commissioner Warren was suddenly
called to the east and the heating was post
poned until such time as he could return,
You, and everyone in interest, were then
further advised that nothing would be done
until Mr. Warren's return, at which time
a new hearing date would be set. There
has been ho change In the plan.
This In a matter of large importance to
all of the people of the state and no action
will be taken until a full, frank, free and
above-board hearing is had. All parties
will be given a chance to present fully and
completely any aspect of the situation. This
office intends to secure all data available,
Everyone will be heard and no snap judg
ment taken.
At the time Mr, Warren left for the east
I made arrangements for being Immediately
Informed of his return. Mr. Warren is still
in the east, but I expect his return soon.
When he does, a new hearing date will be
set at once and I shall so advise you.
E
DEFEilT
1W LUNG
wniss
H.
J. Miller Cranky and Sar
castic, Intimates Judge.
ROMANCE
i, BLASTED,
IS NOW CRUEL HATE
. W. McArthur, City Fireman, Says
Wife Packed Up His Clotbes ana
Told Him to Get Out.
You think you're quite Important.
You're inclined to be cranky and sar
castic and don't meet your , wife half
way. Haven't X hit it about rlghtT"
Presiding Juofce Stapleton asked' of
D. G. Miller yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Miller had just been haled to the wit
ness stand by more or less force after
being- & silent spectator of his wife's
attempt to secure a divorce by default.
iNot aitogetner, was the grudging
reply.
Edna L. Miller had testified that her
husband married her to avoid the
draft and that he had refused to sup
port her in any way. She declared he
was in the courtroom and pointed him
out. Judge Stapleton expressed a de
sire to see him closer. Clerk Joe
Rogers went to the man.
is your name E. J. Miller?" he
asked.
Husband Escorted to Stand.
It's nothing to you," was the re
sponse. Taking the man by the arm
Rogers led him to the witness stand.
where, after a bit of diBcus.ion as to
whether raising of the left hand would
be proper in a man being sworn to tell
the truth, he was interrogated by the
jurist. Miller said that ha did not get
along very well with his wife, that he
wanted to buy a house and she didn't
and that he did not want her to get a
divorce.
How many times did you ask her to
let you buy a house?" asked the judge.
Oh, two or three times."
"Why, I've been trying something
similar for 35 years," declared the
judge. The case was taken under ad
visement for a month.
'He said I married him for his
money, complained Elizabeth fc.. pnill
chi, as she sought a decree from frank
Philichi. "He had $225 when I mar
ried him." She received the decree.
Throwing: Shoes la Charged.
Bonita Felice declared that her hus
band refused to believe that the young
soldier he found in their home wh. n
he returned unexpectedly one after
noon was a book agent, and that Ralph
Felice threw shoes at her and hit her
on the head With a skillet.
T. W. McArthur, a city fireman, as
serted that Lucy A. McArthur packed
up all his things and told him to "get
the hell out of there," as she ceffld get
along much better in the worll with
out him than with him.
Alice R. Mays maintained that E. C.
Mays Was "sot" in his ways, that his
way was the only way he would con
sider, that he did not believe in things
relisrious and scoffed at her beliefs.
When the parents of John Urlftith s
first wife, deceased, insisted on visit
ing them at their home near Frosser,
Wash., every week end, and spent a
large portion of their time eomparing
the manner in which wife Io. 2 man
aged her homo with the perfect efforts
of wife No. 1, the strain became more
than Mrs. Griffith could stand, she told
the judge.
Default Decrees Granted.
She married Griffith June 7, 1914
when she was 17 years old and he a
widower with two children.
Other default divorces granted were:
to. J. Hamilton from G. D. Hamilton;
Frances A. James from Edwin James
W. Crosbie from Ruth Crosble; Marthi
Tarney from C. E. Tarney; Mabel L
Phillips from M. A. Phillips; Alexander
C. Hinkle from Nellie Hinkle. The
marriage of Olive E. Krelschmer and
J. M. Daniels was annulled.
Alimony of $12,000 is asked by Minnie
Powell in a suit for divorce filed yes
terday against Stephen D. Powell in
the circuit court. She alleges her hus
band to be worth $40,000. She married
him in Salem in 1916. He would not
sit at the table or speak to her friends,
she asserts; told her she ought to have
an anesthetic and have her tongue cut
out; would alternately lock front and
side doors of the house when she went
out in the evening to church to give her
trouble in getting into the house on her
return, and would make her borrow
matches from neighbors rather thai
allow her to buy them.
Love Wanes, Declares Wife.
Elizabeth M. Lamson says that Will
lam S. Lamson, whom she married at
Vancouver, Wash., April 17, 1919. told
her he did not love her any more and
nags and growls at her.
Other divorce suits filed were: Al
bert Woelfer against Rosa H. Woelfer,
cruelty; Evelyn D. McCrory against
William D. McCrory, cruelty; Emma W
Downard against William W. Downard
desertion: Beatrice O. Yergen against
Arthur A. Yergen, drunkenness, and
George Gore against Mary Gore, de
sertion.
year. -Besides these, five graduates
and former students have received ap
pointments lately, according to the re
port from the university appointment
bureau.
Terressa Cox of Ontario, Or., honor
student, active in dramatics and a
member of Eutaxian literary society.
has been elected instructor in English
at the Vale high school. Erma Laird
of Pleasant -Hill, also a member of
Eutaxian and of the athletic associa-
scZolwaiadra..EM8hDa?svthTe wfi. M. F. Hanville Goes to Harbor
leek, major in education," has been I ";, CJIa Dwn.,
elected assistant principal of the New- Oily TOT T1IS neVeilCje.
port nign school vv imam w. fatter
son of Eugene will be principal of the
Richland high school next year. Wayne
W. Wells of Eugene will teach science
and mathematics in the Baker high WARRANT FOR ARRFT OUT
school. Both Patterson and Wells are "HnnHI 1 run HnnCO I UUI
majors In education. Jennie Yoder of
Eugene who is specializing in rhetoric
and American literature, will be in
structor of English in the high school
at North Bend.
Of the graduates, N. D. Ashcraft, 1912.
now principal of the Richland high
school, will be superintendent of the
Myrtle Point schools; Percy M. Stroud.
ib. now superintendent of schools at
(jiatskanle. has been appointed to
lmilar position at Elma. Wash. James
Cossman, 1916 graduate, has been
lected principal of the Estacada school.
U. W. Tavenner, 1915, ' formerly prin
cipal of the Monmouth high school, has
been elected to his old position after
year spent In war work. Aubrey G.
smun or KoseDurg a former student.
has been re-elected superintendent at
Roseburg.
For a year and a day, or there
abouts. Merrill F. Hanville, discharged
principal of Adair school, at Astoria,
nursed the broken fragments of his
romance and fanned his wrath. Monday
he descended upon the Clatsop county
capital and made war. directing his
pugnacious offensive against H. L. Hus-
song, city superintendent of schools.
whom he declares to be the sponsor of
his troubles.
knocked him flat." gleefully as-
rted Mr. Hanville, when he returned
Portland. "lo bet. I'm somewhat of
a cave man myself. I knocked him flat,
and when he started to get up. I pushed
SEXATOR McXARV FOR PL.AX TO hlm over Kiin."
nanvine, a graduate oi vvasningtnn
NOTE COLLECTION SOUGHT
J. 31. Hart Sues J. F. and AV. S.
Jennings in Clackamas for $6 00.
OREGON CITY, Or., May 20. (Spe
cla.) J. M. Hart filed suit Tuesday
against John F. and Wilmotte S. Jen
nings and the National Baking com
pany and I. AT. Blomwick' to collect a
note for $600 given by Jennings Octo
ber 30, 1915, to run two years at 7 per
cert.
The plaintiff alleges that nothing has
been paid and that the defendants failed
to pay the taxes. Mr. Hart says he was
forced to pay the taxes, amounting to
$80.96. The plaintiff asks for a settle
ment of the note and interest from
April 30, 1918, to May 20, 1919. and $100
attorney's fees.
The baking company and Mr. Blom
wick claim interest in the property, but
the plaintiff alleges these claims are
inferior to the one held by him.
To Help Make
Strong-.Keen
Red-Blooded
Americans
lilv7
gi'iyj romps
&M. ui
NOW
s used b over three
uton people snnusiiy
: will increase tne
strength of weak.
nervous, run - dowr.
oiks in two weeks
time in many in
stances. Ask your
doctor or druggist
VARSITY FOLKGET PLACES
Cnivcrslty Graduates to Be. Seen in
Many "Western Schools.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene
May 20. (Special.) Six students in the
University of Oregon who will graduate
in June have already been appointed
to teaching places for the next schoo
Former Astoria School PrinciDal
Blfrs" School Board Head for
Old Grievance, x
PLANE PATROL INDORSED s?
PROTECT PORTLAND.
Shortage of Mechanics Declared Bar
to Request of Aero Club
of Oregon.
Senator McNary would Install an
aeroplane fire protection system at
Portlar.l, according to a letter received
front him yesterday by Milton R. Klep
per, president of the Aero Club ef Ore
gon, in response to the club'a reauest
for tho establishment of the aeroplane
lire patrol through co-operation with
the forest service.
The greatest flifficultr to the estab
lishment of the aeroplane patrol at the
present time is the scarcity of trained
echanics who could DroDorlv care for
the government planes. Senator Mc
Nary said.
In his letter the senator says:
I was very much pleased to receive your
etter. matin that the Aero club of Orrcon
would ilke to do whatever It could In per
suading the forestry division to establish
airship patrols in Oregon.
or some time I have wondered throuirh
what agency interest In this endeavor might
te created In the state. I have reached
almost a point ot enthusiasm In tho possl-
Dinty or protecting our forests from the dev
stlnir fires by the use of aeroplanes and
mgrimes. I think I have reached a con
clusion with respect to this matter and know
precisely the state of mind of the department
of agriculture and the department of war.
The chief forester and his assistants who
have to do the forest protecting are heartily
In favor of a plan to use air craft in locating
and exterminating forest fires. Indeed, thev
have established near San Diego an experi
mental neia lor tnis purpose and they are
anxious to establish one at Portland thi
spring, but they did not have the equipment
ann requested me to take the matter up
with the war department. This I tilil anil
also met with much sympathy and denim
to co-operate, but was told bv Colonel Iiavi.
that the department had plenty of planes and
an nDunnance ot pilots, but that they were
short of mechanics and mechanicians to keep
tne pianes in condition for use. In other
wortis. they flia not have the personnel and
wouio. not nave It until the men volun
tarily enlislln-r under eonrresslonat act nf
ast euniarr had been sufficiently inin.
to do this technical werk with arcuracv and
according to the rules required by the gov
ernment. The mechanics who were In this
department were offered larger wages and
therefore obtained their discbarges aa rap
Idly as possible.
Colonel Davis stated that If he could get
mu in snaps tor service, he would In
stall mis Plan or lire Drntectlnn PnMi.nH
this year, but his encouragement along this
line was small and I am afraid that nothing
will be accomplished along this line before
another season.
However, I am sure of this fact That be
fore patrol services Will be established by
iniimni inn win do capable of ac
fompllshlng all that in therein possible, serv
ice airdromes or starting fields should be
established lit the cities and towns along
the course of the timber belts. If these
municlpaltles on a more or less direct route
.unn ana soutn along the Cascade moun
tains and coast range would establish these
fields, then air navigation would be under-
"M" m a wiaer neld or operation and with
" imoi immunity from the perils that
w.iuiu aoouna without a safe lighting place
ine location ot these fields up and down
tne state would also encourage air convey
ance of man and passengers through the
state. It Is my opinion that If these fields
wc.w iTciea ine government woul be lib
erai in the & lowani nr .uinm... n .
that the saving from the loss bv fir. nf h..
magnificent forests would be very large every
luur association would render the state
and the nation a great service by advocating
the locating and establishment of flying
fields In large numbers throughout the state,
and I should be very happy Indeed If you
will do so. and I will cd-operate with you
" etcij way pnssioie.
Common Labor In Demand.
TACOMA Wash., May 20. (Special.)
jiur cans ior common labor were
received than ootrld be filled by the
United States employment service in
Tacoma in the week ending May 17
orders ror common labor, farm hands
and some skilled trades are going un -
iiuea. Among tn trades which have
openings itn Machinists nt un nma
an hour, boilernfakers" in railroad shops.
bsvii cents; snipyarn painters, 80 cents;
house painters, ,7.20 a day. A few me
chanics are taking common labor jobs
nere until openings in their crafts
develop.
university, an artist and writer, resi
dent of Portland and member of the
Laurelhurst club, went o Astoria in
the fall of 1917, to accept the princlpnl
shlp at Adair school. On January 23,
1018. he left by request of the school j
board.
Romance Cause of Woe.
Hanville says that he walked into the
light and power office one afternoon
and came away minus his heart. He left
it at the wicket, with Miss Lela Ash
worth, daughter of W. H. Ashworth, of
Astoria. It was business hours and
Hanville said nothing to the busy
young woman, but he lost no time in
advancing his suit after hours.
There were dances and parties, an
introduction, a little quarrel, a recon
ciliation and all that sort of thing."
mused Hanville, contemplating his
skinned knuckles. "Then I sent the
young lady a note asking if I might
buy the engagement ring. There was
the devil to pay! Instead of an answer
from Miss Ashworth, I received a stern
and insulting note from her father."
Thereupon, declares Hanville, Ash
worth persuaded the school board to
call for the principal's resignation. He
was summoned to appear before the
board, he relates, and told them of his
depth of affection for the lovely Miss
Ashworth. challenging their right to
obstruct the course of true love.
Damage Suit Considered.
"But they 'canned' me." grieved Han
ville. "I was dismissed for proposing
like a true American to the girl I
loved."
For a time the discharged principal
dallied with the prospect of a $10,000
damage suit against the school board.
he declares, for "injury to character and
professional reputation. ' Then he gave
up the strife and returned to Portland.
1 ve had a year and more to think
it over in." said Hanville Monday night
upon his return from Astoria. "I
didn't forget. I had learned that Hus-
song, who always said he was my
friend, was at the bottom of the perse
cution, bo I hopped the train this
morning and went to Astoria. I
walked into Hussong's office. He
started up from his chair.
Score la "Settled."
snnmp, I ssid to him, I v come
to settle the score." Then 1 biffed him.
The worst that I got in the fray was
skinned knuckles and a lab in the
cheek from his pen. I left him there,
all sprawled out, and came away.
I guess they had the po'ii"0 out
looking for me. but I Jumped into a
car, traded hata with the driver, and
breezed out of town. We caught the
Portland-bound train a half-mile out
of Astoria.
"One swipe with the left hand is
enough to whip a human fraction like
Hussong," laughed Hanville, "but wait
till- I meet Ashworth. There'll be
real fight then. Ill train for six
months If necessary but in the end
I'll convert him into a tottering ruin.
I am still at a loss to know what my
crime was for which I was driven from
Astoria. If It consisted of being a gen
tleman, an American and of proposing
to the girl of my choice, then I plead
guilty.
Doughty I. over Expects Poller.
Since his discharge from the Astoria
schools Hanville has taught school In
the vicinity of Portland, has operated
real estate office and is now engaged
In art work.
When Hanville was Interviewed he
said that ha expected the police would
be looking for htm and declined to give
his address. Late last night he had not
been apprehended.
A warrant for his arrest has been
Issued In Astoria, and Portland police
have been asked to arrest him.
Phone your Want ads to The Orego-
nian. Phone Main 7070. A 6095.
i P
h ! i
f ; " t?H - - ;
RsWs-M' I in Iks sssr i sa2
ALL WEEK!
IT'S A QUALITY
PLUS WEEK AT
THE COLUMBIA
ISTAR
The Queen of
Quality
1ST0R
V
it
Adapted From
"The Naughty Wife'
MARGUER
CLARK
ITE
-in-
"LET'S ELOPE"
SHE WANTED TO
HER HUSBAND
OBJECTED!
IN FACT HE
IT'S FUN
UNADULTERATED
AND TONS
OF IT
ALSO
Ford Weekly
Parsons Comedy
STOPS FRIDAY MIDNIGHT
3
XT
wk 4...:
ONION
DENTISTS
INC.
PLATES $10
WE GUARANTEE OUR. WORK.
Porcelain Crowns. .............. . .$5.00
Porcelain I'llllnga. I. ............ . Sl.oo
Z2-K Ciold Crowns S.VOO
22-K. Gold Bridge S5.00
Extracting. . ...................... .60c
A complete set of teeth makes one look
natural. It is astonishing how good
teeth will change a person make old
look young, the young look more at
tractive!. Then, too, not only are good
teeth essential to masticate food, but
they a'ld in the proper articulation of
words. Now, isn t that worth investigating.
231,2 Morrison, Cor. Second
Kntlre Corner.
LOOK l OH UIG U.N ION SIGN.
We feel it a duty to ad
vise our friends and pa
trons that all future
ii ii i
Oriental
Rugs
exported from the Ori
ent, "will be at increased
prices because of the
increased wages and
many conditions that
cause scarcity and high
er prices. All lovers of
real Oriental Rugs
should supply their fu
ture needs now, before
present large stocks are
depleted.
Our expert will care
for your rugs that need
repairing, cleaning or
storing.
j-- l!3ti??jJC7t i ' i,-.t.rf '. . s-sssst'r-' i " f -'sa
? !
. , ... .x.... .. . ' . It
3 DAYS ONLY
Wed., Thurs., Fri.
"The
Road
Through
the
Dark"
i
i
,
9 . 'v"vSX'."
Mack Sennett Comedy
r
N, '
I'
Vsn ,
MP.
Nil iTMCJ
-Other Doinjrs
10th and Alder
T.arKest
Dealers
Oriental Hur
la the TV est.
15
Kids
All Times
c
10 A. M.
TO
11 P. M.
1