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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1919)
THE MORNING- OIIEGOMAX, WEDNESDAY, 3IAY 21, 1919. MARRIAGE DRCED F FEAR, SAYS US BY .COLE Threat Made to Kill Her and Fiance, Is Testimony. EVIDENCE IS CONTRADICTED Aunt a:cstifics, in Alienation Case at -St. Helens, Anto Party Feared Killing by Cole. ST. HELENS, Or., May 20. (Special.) The fifth day of the Cole alienation (trial closed today with Mrs. Alice Gil lette, one of the defendants, on the tand. Kstes Williamson, a brother of Mrs. Cole, testified that he had an ap pointment -with Mrs. Cole the day be fore the marriage, and her failure to keep the appointment made him suspici ous, so he -went to J'ohnson, Mrs. Cole's fiance, for advict-. Williamson became badly mixed on dates and facts and he ould only remember that he came to t. Helens to get his sister and that she was taken back to Portland. Mrs. Cole was recalled to the stand and testified that she married Cole be cause he had threatened to kill her and her fiance, Johnson, if she did not marry him and tat ho carried two big revolvers with him. She insisted that she did not love Cole and never did and, although engaged to Johnson. wrote Cole the endearing? letters "simr ply as a kidding." She admitted that she has written Cole asking him to come to Portland and had met him at the designated place, but reiterated her statement that she feared him, terefore married him. iShe asserted that she left Cole of her own free will and "would rather die than go back to live with him." Her evidence, also as to dates and happen ings, was contradicted and she became confused. forces." said Senator Hitchcock. "First, there are those who would like to elim inate that article of the treaty which establishes the league of nations. Second, there are those who profess to support the league of nations, but in sist on amending some of the provis inos to meet their own particular views. "Either of these plans to succeed must receive the support of a majority of the senate. In other words, the op ponents of ratification can beat the treaty by securing one-third of the votes of the senate to reject the treaty, but in order to amend it they must se cure a majority of the votes of the senate. "It would require a majority of votes, of course, to strike out the league of nations article, just as it would require a. majority to change any part of the league of nations. It must be evident to everybody that while the senate can amend the treaty, such amended treaty could not possibly go into effect until all of the nations party to the treaty accepted the amendment. If one re fused to accept it, that would produce a deadlock and make peace impossible. Forall to accept any senate amend ments, even if it were possible, would require a long period of time and that would greatly delay the advent of peace. I cannot conceive a majority of sena tors will be able to unite on a. pro gramme which would produce either of these enormous evils." DIOCESE MISSIONS III BEST OF SHAPE Episcopal Women .of Oregon District Hear Reports. JONES AVOCLD OlST EVADERS Washington Senator Urges Deporta tion of Alien Shirkers. WASHINGTON. May 20. Bills for the expulsion from the country of aliens who escaped military service by withdrawing their applications for citizenship and defining sedition, were introduced today by Senator Jones, republican of Washington. Senator Kenyon. Kepublican of Iowa, put in bills to create a, federal indus trial relations commission. A bill to change the name of the Panama canal to the "Roosevelt canal," was offered by Senator Calder, repub lican of New York. He also proposed measures to repeal the luxury taxes. FAIR STOWAWAY ARRIVES Mrs. Gillette, on the stand when court adjourned, was eager to give testimony and was admonished by the tourt to keep calm. She came to St. Helens, she said, to rescue her niece Lfrom Cole and admitted that Johnson, the former lover of Mrs. Cole, came with. her. She told of the wild ride and r how the automobile broke down and that Mrs. Cole was in constant fear that Cole would overtake them and kill all of them. Mrs. Gillette admitted that she had talked the matter over with Johnson before coming to St. Helens on the day that Mrs. Cole left her husband. She also admitted that Mrs. Cole was -7 years of age and a sensible girl, but thought Cole had damaged her niece and thus had the marriage performed. Testimony was introduced to show that the couple visited Salem, Oregon City and Vancouver before coming to St. Helens and that members of the kidnapping party were here for several hours before they located Mrs. Cole and spirited her away. The case is attracting much atten tion and a large crowd is in attend ance. It is indicated that the trial will occupy the remainder of the week. 000 ROSEBUDS WANTED t-briners Appeal to Eugene to Fur nish Supply to Bo Taken East. EUGENE, Or, May 20. (Special.) tRugene has been called upon to fur Viish 2000 rosebuds for the Oregon SShriners to take to Indianapolis with litem in the near future to advertise at the imperial sessiono f the order to be held there Portland's climate to the Imperial session in 1920. The Shriners f.-om thi3 state will take along 10,000 of the choicest buds that crow in this vailey and distribute them among the Shriners from all yarts of the country who will be in attendance at the ira peiial session. Local Shriners have already begun to inquire as to the supply of rosebuds and believe that they can easily be ob tained, but it may be a little late for some of the choicest varieties, the roses in this part of the valley being from a week to two weeks earlier than they are in the lower part of the valley and n Portlana. Trip Declared Impossible la Made From Honolulu Old-Time Prac tice Becoming Popular. SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. Mrs. Al B Joy arrived today from Honolulu on the teamer Lurlino, a stowaway. I juct had to see my husband, so I towed away," she explained to the purser, who found her under a state room bed on the vessel six hours after t left Honolulu. There were also two men stowaways aboard. They were ot, however, the stowaways of Robert Louis Stevenson's -days, for all paid heir passage money and became pas sengers, instead of being compelled to work for their passage. This bids to become a popular sport. ue to congestion of traffic The Mat on company announced today that un sual demands having taken vessels for transport of returning troops has eft facilities for bringing only 200 peo ple monthly from Honolulu, while 2000 monthly seek passage. The stowaways had slipped on board after being informed that they could ot purchase a passage for six months. V WELFARE BODY ORGANIZED aVIillie R. Trumbcll and Fred liockley of Portland Named. SALEM. Or., May 20. (Special.) Members sf the new child welfare com mission as created by the last legisla tur were appointed today by Governor lOlcott. He appointed Millie R. Trum (hell and Fred Lockley, of Portland, and (Mrs. Fred G. Schilke. of La Grande. The 'law provides that the president of the University of Oregon shall name one member and the president of the state medical association the fittn. President Campbell of the University of Oregon, named Dr. B. W. Debusk and Dr. Robert G. Hall, of Portland, was appointed as the representative of the medical association. With the exception of the judge, the (members of this commission will name the appointees of the new court of do mestic relations, which is to be estab lished shortly in Portland. NATIVE 0REG0NIAN PASSES 3Irs. Sadie McFadden, Former Clerk at Legislature, Is Buried. SALEM, Or., May 20. (Special.) Rev. Leland W. Porter of the First Christian church, officiated at-the fu neral services for Mrs. Sadie McFad den, held here Monday. Interment fol lowed in Oddfellows' cemetery. Mrs. 'McFadden, who died here Saturday was a native Oregonian, having been ihorn at Howell Prairie, near here, I860. For several sessions she was a clerk in the legislature, being with the Washington county delegation at the last term of the lower house. Two sons survive her, Gilbert McFadden o Portland and Allen R. McFadden of San Krancisco. Mrs. rannie Jackson of Sa lem is the surviving daughter. LEAGUE APPROVAL IS DUE Senator Hitchcock Confident Senate Will Ratify Covenant. WASHINGTON, May 20. Senato Hitchcock of Nebraska predicted in statement today that the senate woul I ratify the covenant of the league -o 1 nations and that the necessary major . ity vote to amend it or separate it from the peace treaty wouia not re obtained Senator HitchcocK lias oeen ine cnte spokesman for the administrate throughout the long senate controversy over the league of nations and h statement generally was regarded as reply to that issued last night by Sen ator Lodge, republican leader, who sail the league covenant was not acceptabl I to a majority of the senate. J "The supporters of the peace treaty Vln the senae are confronted by divided AX FRANCISCO WOMAX TO SEE HUSBAND.'1 'HAD DEAN HICKS IS SPEAKER NDIANS TO BE IN "MOVIE" Scne in ''The Martyrs of Yester da y to Be Taken, on Clackamas. OR ROOV OTTT. Or.. Mav 20. (Spe cial.) Thirty Indians, direct from the Umatilla reservation, will arrive here tomorrow night from Pendleton, and on Thursday will be taken to Carvr, near Bakers bridge on the Clackamas river, where they will be sent into action against a motion picture cam era. Raymond Wells, director for the American Lifeograph company of Port land, and J. A. McGill, manager of the Multnomah Film company, came up to day to set the stage for the filming of what will probably be the principal scene in the motion picture drams. The Martyrs of Yesterday," which is being pictured for international production. At Carver a building has been built representing the Marcus Whitman mis sion at Walla Walla. Besides the banks of the turbulent Clackamas the motion picture people have found a scene that closely resembles the orig inal site of the Whitman mission. Wealth Not Main Point to Be De. sired In Chnrcli Growth, He Says In His Address. Episcopalian missions in the Oregon diocese are growing and in a prosperous condition, according to reports made yesterday at the annual meeting of the womens" auxiliary of the diocese of Ore gon held at Grace Memorial church. One hundred and forty delegates were in attendance. Election of officers took place at the afternoon session and re sulted in the following choice: Mrs. James Muckle, St. David auxil iary, president; Mrs. Wilson Johnston, Trinity auxiliary, first vice-president; Mrs. E. Struplere, St. Paul's auxiliary at Salem, second vice-president; Mrs. Walter E. Bliss. Grace Memorial auxil iary, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. J. Dennis,' Grace Memorial auxiliary, recording secretary; Mrs. W. H. Hall am. St. David's auxiliary, treasurer; Mrs. W. J. Burns, Trinity auxiliary, treas urer of united offerings; Miss Perkins, St. Mark's auxiliary, educational secretary. Many. Cities Represented. The following women were elected as delegates to the triennial auxiliary con vention to be held in October in De troit: Mrs. James Muckle, Mrs. Wilson Johnston. Mrs. W. J. Burns, Mrs. Julia Whiteford and Mrs. T. W. Klrby. Among the cities and towns of the diocese having delegates were Astoria. Eugene, Corvallis, Vancouver, Oregon City. Hillsboro and Salem. All delegates were guests of the Grace Memorial auxiliary at a luncheon served cafeteria style in the parish rooms. Mrs. H. P. Dutton, president of the Grace Memorial auviliary, appoint ed the following women in charge of luncheon arrangements: Mrs. G. B. McLeod, Mrs. John L. Etheridge, Mrs. Charles, Mrs. S. J. Henry and Mrs. Panton. Services Open Session. Holy communion with Rev. O. T. Tay lor, rector of Grace Memorial church, opened the morning session. The Very Rev. T. T. Hicks, dean of St. Stephens parish, gave a sermon prior to the opening of the business meeting and Bishop W. T. Sumner gave an address duripg the afternoon session. In his talk Bishop Sumner told of the pros perous condition of the diocese mis sions, and laid stress on the necessity of more extensive mission work in the Coos Bay country. He appealed for funds to promote missions of the diocese. "We can't be neutral in our religion," said Dean Hicks. "A divided allegiance manifesting itself in carelessness and indifference works against God. The slightest submission to evil is treason against him. Reliance on money alone for the work of the kingdom is fatal. You will hear someone say that we milst get a certain person into the church because he has means and will help us out. We must ge that idea our of our heads. How long wiT; people think to have teas, sales, card parties and dance to advance the kingdom of God? Money Not Main Thins;. "Money is not the great thing Rather, we should be asking ourselves, 'How many souls are we going to win for Christ? Must men and women be driven out of the church because a material spirit has crept in? "Real religion dmands that we know Christ; nof about him, but him as our personal saviour, reflecting his life and carrying about with us the sunshine of heaven." The. formal convention of the dio cese will open this morning at 10 o'clock at St. Stephen's pro-cathedral, with holy communion. At 11 o'clock Bishop Walter T. Sumner will give his formal address after which the busi ness meeting will be held. The meet- ng will be resumed after the luncheon hour at 2:30 o'clock. The diocese din ner, which was originally planned for this evening at the Benson hotel, has been postponed until timorrow evening. SPECIAL WASHABLE SILK and Georgette Waists oq Worth up to 5o.9o on sale 348 Washington St. MORGAN BLDG. SPECIAL CLOTH AND SILK Skirts tn fiQ Worth up to S10. nn shIa sit 4 Obituary. MARSHFIELD, Or, May 20. Word has reached this city of the recent death at San Jose, CaL. of Mrs. M. J. Thrift, an Oregon pioneer, for many years a resident of Coos and Curry counties. Mr. and Mrs. Thrift resided on a ranch near Langlois until about 12 years ago, when they went to Cali fornia to live. Mr. Thrift died two years ago at San Jose. There is a large family of children, among them A. G. Thrift of North Bend, T. J. Thrift of Coquille, and E. B. Thrift, until very recetly, a merchant at Langlois. The Thrift ranch is belonging to the estate lies near the dairying center of Curry county, and i3 one of the finest in Ore gon, covering about 3000 acres. Mrs. If. B. Jones Sponsor. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash. ngton. May 2. Senator Jones of Wash ington has selected his daughter, Mrs. H. B. Jones of Seattle, as sponsor for the troopship Wenatchee, to be launched at the Delaware river yards of the emergency fleet corporation next Sat urday. With the exception of the Min nesota and Dakota, this will be the largest merchant ship ever launched from an American yard, being larger than the Northern: Pacific and Great Northern. It will have a troop capacity of 3500. Pendleton Woman, 83, Dies. PENDLETON. Or.. May 20. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Eliza Best, 83, for the past 12 yars a resident of Pendleton, died last night at the home of her son. Perry Van Orsdall, as the result of a paralytic stroke. She was born in Scotland, but came to this country in Her youth. Her former home was in Kansas. Perry George and John Van Orsdall, her sons, and several grandchildren survive. Industrial Y. M. C. A. Wants Funds. RAYMOND, Wash., 20. (Special.) Robert Jensen, secretary of the Indus trial Y. M. C. A., was here today to put on the local Y. M. C. A. drive to raise funds to carry on the industrial "Y here for the coming year. A budget of $8000 will be raised and another sec retary added. Educational work, health Closing Out Our Entire Stock of Goats, Suits, D sses, Capes We must make room for fall merchandise, and as a last resort have made reductions which will give you a choice of almost every gar ment in stock at less than actual wholesale cost. In selecting from these lots you are assured of excellent quality materials and the smartest styles of the season. Sale Starts Today, 9 A. M. SILK AND CLOTH DRESSES Worth up to $25.00 Now at and 16 Suits Capes Dolmans Worth to $29.50 SILK AND CLOTH DRESSES Worth to $39.50 Now at $19 and $24 Suits Capes Dolmans' Worth to $35 Now $g.75 Suits Capes Dolmans Worth to $45 Now Suits Capes Dolman s Worth to $65 Now instruction, civic Instruction, moral and religious teaching, contests of various kinds, with practical direction how to play and take recreation will con stitute the "Y" programme. Mercy WorKers to ConTer. ' THE DALLES. Or.. May 20. (Spe cial.) Red Cross delegates from six counties will gather here tomorrow for a conference with divisional officials from Seattle, now on an official tour ot the northwest. Wasco, Gilliam. Sher man, Wheeler and Hood River counties will be represented at the conference, as well as Klickitat county, Wash ington. Sessions wilt continue through to morrow and Thursday. Red Cross plans for the reconstruction era will be the chief subject of discussion. position had been temporarily filled by the appointment of V. F. Bakotich as acting chief. Target Range to Be Farmed. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, May 20. Owners of land sold to the government for target range at Vancouver, W ash., will be permitted to farm it this year and harvest the crop, even if settlement Is made tor the land. before the close of the crop season, the war department notified the commanding officer of the western division today. Payments for the land may be made as soon as titles are ap proved by the attorney general. Auto Crasli Injures Man. THE DALLES. Or., May 20. (Spe cial.) C. C. Fox of Madras suffered three fractured ribs, and his brother, George B. Fox. of this city, had a nar row escape this week when thye lost control of their automobile on the Mosier hill and turned over several ti'mes after running the machine into the bank. The brakes failed to hold as the auto started down a heavy grade. Xcw Police Cblef Xamed. ASTORIA, Or., May 20. (Special.) E. L. Carlson has been named by Mayor Bremner as chief of police following the resignation of .T. S. Delaney. The Trade Mark. LEONARD ea: Relieves Deafness, Stops Head Noises "Nine out of ten cases of Deafness and Head Noises are caused by catarrhal mucus (matter) in the Eustachian Tube, which connects the nose and the ears. Leonard Ear Oil removes the mucus, opens up the tuba and the other air pas sages of the head, and the result is improved Kearinr and relief from Head Noises. It is not put in the ears, but Is "Rubbed In Hack of Ears" and inserted In the nostrils, and "Common Sense Di rections for Care of Hearing," which ac companies each bot tle, tell you exactly how to take rare of your own case. Do not be milled by substitutes or imita tions. The only genuine "EAR OIL." is A. O. Leonard Ear Oil. It Is the 0 r I g t n a I and has been on the market since 1107, and every year It has re- 1 1 e v e d hundreds of people of their Ear Troubles. No matter how long you have been deaf, nor how deaf you are or what caused your deafness, or how many thing you have already tried which have failed to relieve you, Leonard Ear Oil has relieved many such cases as your own. Why not you? Look for this sign in Drug Store Windows It is a LEONARD EAR OIL AGENCY Burglars Loot Safe in Street. ASTORIA, Or., May 20. (Special.) Last night burglars enterct". the Oc cident pool hall, packed a small safe into the etreets where, after covering it with sand, they blew it open, securing $400 in cash, two watches and a pair of diamond-set cuff buttons. This is the third safeblowing stunt that has been pulled off here recently. Aurora Couplo to Wed. OREGON CITT, Or., May 20. (Spe cial.) Helen Agnes Blsanz, 28, and Raymond Gilbert Wilson, 37. both of Aurora, today received license to wed. A Testimonial That Has Been SWORN TO Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of November, 1918. Joseph Bra man. Notary Pub lic' No. 221, City and County of New York. - 11-13-1S. Dear Mr. T.nnM Havlnit had my hearing completely restored by Leonard Ear Oil. I fee! It an obll- ration to let you and others know what It lifts done for me. My deaf ness was caused by catarrh, and I had been grnwlns worse for years. 1 had become so deaf I was con sidering Riving, up my regular busi ness because of my deafness. It was necessary for mo to hear well in my regular work. After usitie less than two bottles of Leonard Ear Oil I hear as well as ever and Km still on my job. Sincerely yours. JOSEPH A. STAKFORn. 031 West UOlh St.. New York City. Tor sale In Portland. Orecon. Iy SklHmorr lnir tk; htont-l jons Uruv fn.. IhrfS store; Northern I'arific 1'hamisrr. and Morrison Pcrltln Hotel I'liar- msrj, 5th and WaabinKton, and lrviiiicton l'liurniacj, Knot Broadway at 15th. naSHaTAHsaSiaSnKaaQnssnHSf This Signature on Yellow Box and on Bottle LEVY FEELS LIKE . DIFFERENT MAN Had Suffered Ten Years Tanlac Restored Him to Per fect Health. "It just looks like I can't get enough to eat since I commenced taking this Tanlac, and it Is the only medicine I have taken in 10 years that has given me any relief from my suffering." said Joe Levy who lives at 697 Kerney street. North. Portland, the. other day. "I have had very poor health for the past 10 years." continued Mr. Levy, "but my condition has grown very much worse during- the past year. My appetite got so poor that I had gotten to the point where I hardly ever wanted to eat any- tning. and my stomach was In such aw ful condition that what little I did man age to eat would cause me to suffer like blazes afterwards. My food always soured after meals, and I would be badly bloated up with gas for two or three hours at a time. Sometimes I would be badly nauseated and would have dizzy spells soon after eating any thing. My kidneys were in bad order all the time, too, and I just simply can't describe the awful pains I would have In the small of my back and this trouble finally got so bad that L. sel dom ever got a good night's sleep. I also suffered a lot from constipation. and had to be taking a laxative of some kind every day. with all these trou bles pulling me down all the time I finally got so weak and run-down that I was hardly able to work, and I just seemed to lose all my energy, and felt tired and worn out from morning till night. "Well, I just kept on taking medicine. and instead of getting rid of my trou bles, I gradually got worse all the time until I commenced taking Tanlac. 'When I had finished my first bottle of Tan lac I was convinced that I had struck the right medicine at last, and when I had finished my second bottle I felt like a different man in every way. I have taken five bottles so far, and I can truthfully say that 1 was never In better health in my life, and I just feel good all the time. I have a raven ous appetite and am not satisfied with three big, hearty meals a day, but I have to eat something between meals. The best part of it is, I can eat any thing I want, and my stomach is in such fine condition .that I never have the slightest sign of indigestion, and I am never bothered with gas forming after meals and bloating me up. I don't have those dizzy spells any more, and have gotten completely rid of constipa tion, and in fact, Tanlac has simply overcome all my troubles and I am as well and hearty as I ever was. To my mind. Tanlac is the greatest medicine on earth." Tanlac Is sold In Portland by the Owl Drug company. Adv. km fcffcfo?, mm .'is' J r ;; ','T Y''.'i'? HJ! 11V&-TV 'W M '.VA 'Wftl km fATARRH 1 1 For head or throat V Catarrh try the vapor treatment 7 7 VICICS VAPOR! I Y.0URB0DYGUARD',-30rV60, mm M.2Q Like a ramble along country roads "USCO" Rubber Heels put a pad of springy rubber between you and the unyielding surfaces over which you walk, giving to each step a buoyancy as free and easy as a ramble along country roads. 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