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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1919. AUSTRIAN PRESIDENT SIGNS PEACE TREAT! Pact to Be Effective With Ratification Notices. PROTOCOL TO COME LATER Finance . Debate in National As fcembly Developing Expected Line of Party Cleavage. VIENNA. Oct. 26. (By the Asso ciated Press.) President Karl Seita, of the Austrian republic, Saturday .-igned the treaty of peace with the allied and associated governments." This completes the acceptance by Austria of the treaty of St. Germain. The treaty will become effective when the formal notices of ratifica tion by Austria and .three of the principal allied and associated powers have been deposited in the French foreign office and this fact has been made public in a formal protocol. VIENNA, Oct. 26. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The finance debate in tho national, assembly is developing the expected line of cleavage be tween the bourgeoise. capitalistic and radical elements. Dr. Ottor Bauer, who resigned re cently as minister of socialization, voicing the opinions of the radicals, resented constant appeal to the en tente for help as unbecoming to the country. He said Austria deserved what she got and that now was the time to face the situation; to be frank with the allies, be done with makeshifts and exercise real self-assistance. iTmiisjeejY sing FOREIGX-BORX OF PORTLAND COLONY ENTKKTAINED. E. G. Fiordalisi, Consul, Describes Opportunities of Study Of fered by Library. He was just 5 years old, but ho could sing "Smiles" as though it were a page from the Jabberwock books, and applause didn't worry him a bit. It was small Tony Diorio, who served as principal comedian in the Italian programme given .at the South Portland brancn library, vieing with Leonard Carlo, opera singer, for mus ical honors. About 150 members of the Italian colony visited the library during the afternoon to enjoy the first commu nity gathering of the year, as guests of the Library association. Prepa rations were in charge of the two librarians. Miss Zerlina Lowenberg and Miss Marguerite Fahrnt, assisted by Mrs. E. G. Fiordalisi, Mrs. Ottavio Colistro. Mrs. William Grano, Mrs. Ferdinando De Blasio, Mrs. D. Scullo and Mrs. Glovantti, who served punch and wafers at the close of the pro gramme. The principal speaker was E. G. Fiordalisi, Italian consul, who de--scribed the opportunities offered by the libraries and urged parents, as well as children, to take advantage of them. Thomas Ambrose and Ernest Sav arato furnished mandolin and guitar selections and accompanied Michael Savarato in vocal solos. Joe Provin ?en gave a dramatic recitation and Lisa Lombardi sang. Ottavio Colistro spoke on the Italian federation. The crowning event of the afternoon was an opera number by Leonard Carlo, who has appeared in local musical productions. The party is the second of a series given for the foreign-born citizens of Portland. COAL SEIZURE CHARGED Wyoming Governor Against Union Files Protest Pacific. CHEYENNE. Wyo., Oct. 26. That the Union Pacific railway company is confiscating commercial shipments of coal and storing this against the threatened coal strike was charged by Governor F.obert D. Cary today in a telegraphic protest to Director-General Hines of the railroad administra tion. The governor said several towns near Wyoming coal mines are without fuel. KING HONORS NAMESAKE Silver Set Presented toBaby Born on Day of Visit to Vosemite. TOSEMITE, Cal.. Oct. 26. Named after King Albert and Prince Leopold of Belgium, because he was born on the day the royal Belgian party visited here, Albert Leopold Jones, son of M. B. Jones, a chauffeur employed in the national park here, will receive a silver set as a gift from the mon arch. This Information was received Sat urday from the military aide to King Albert. MEXICANS SLAY AVIATORS ontlmjfd Krmn Kirst Page.) and the lormai inquest started. There was absolutely no Question that the bodies were those of Connolly and Waterhouse. Thfrc was sufficient fiesh remaining on the legs to show that the bodies were those of white men nd the bloodstained army uni forms offered other conclusive proof. Plane Found Looted. It was getting late then, so we covered the bodies lightly with sand and placed a guard over them for the night. The following morning w again disinterred the bodies, placed them in caskets and carried them aboard the destroyer. Getting under way, the destroyer steamed slowly up the gulf to Guadeloupe bay, 20 miles to the northward, where the plane piloted by Connolly and Water- house was discovered on the beach. "The two airmen had made a perfect landing, but Mexicans subsequently removed the motor from the fuselage. stole all the ammunition for the two machine guns and carried away other equipment. The motor evident ly was too heavy to carry away, and it was found nearby." The wheels, en , gine, machine guns, compass and other equipment worth salvaging were taken aboard the Aaron Ward, and will be turned over to Colonel H. L. Watson, commander of Rock well field. . ' "We took notes of all the messages scratched on the fuselage and wings, the first one of which was made five days after the men had landed. In this the men told how they had lost their way, how they had tried unsuccessful?- to signal a passing boat; their lack of success at catching fish and the growing hunger which rapid ly was making them weaker. On the last week of their vigil both men scratched a farewell message to their mothers. At that time the men must have been near starvation. Filers Brutally Mrirrrd. "On September 6 the aviators "were picked up by two fishermen from the Mexican sloop Laperanxa, who rowed them in a canoe to' Bahia Los An geles. It is doubtful if Connolly and Waterhouse were given anything very nourishing by the fishermen. Just what the two ' aviators did between the time they landed at Bahia Los Angeles, September 6, until they were murdered the night of September 11 it not known definitely. It is a pa thetic fact, however, tnat Waterhouse and Connolly could have secured food and shelter at the Los Florres mine, 12 miles' to the southward, if they had had the strength to traverse the rough mountainous trail that led to this refuge. "Through investigation conducted jointly by ourselves and the Mexican court officials, we found that Water house and Connolly had been mur dered by two fishermen from the Es peranza. Waterhouse 'was, stabbed to death, evidently while he was asleep. Connolly was killed by a terrific blow from some instrument which fractured his skull. He also was stabbed. The evidence shows that the motive evidently was robbery. "The Mexicans, however, secured only a few dollars. Captain Disc--era Bodies. "After the murder the Mexicans covered the bodies lightly with sand. A few hours .later, the morning of September 12, to br exact, the bodies were discovered by Cartain Jack Ross of the American schoo-er Tro jan. Ross' d'scovery was directly due to he fact tha' one arm of each of the airmen was sticking up out of th. sand. The ind linger of Connolly's right hand had been severed. W..terhouse's hand and arm showed several stab wounds. "Aware of Mexica- customs . con cerning the iead, Captain Ross did not ta'.e the bodies aboard the Tro jan. His report of the find'ng of the bodies did net reach the army Intelligence office - - Nogales until threa days after Joe Richards per sonally reported to t it office. Ric'. ards found the bodies September 21. Therefore, Richards will be paid the 1000 rjward offered by the govern ment for infor lation leading to the recovery of the bodies and the air plan Finbrrmrn, Slayer Flee "Immediately after tracing the mur derers. Judge Castillo got in touch with H. Metzas, governor of the southern district of Lower California, into whose territory the fishermen had fled. The murder occurred in territory under the jurisdiction of Governor Cantu, and the trial of the men, if they are captured, probably will be conducted by courts of the northern district." Major . Bratton sent a long telegraphic report of his investigation to the adjutant-general of the army at Washington. Full military honors were accorded the airmen as the caskets, draped with the Stars and Stripes, were car ried from the deck of the destroyer to the main pier. Parents of both Waterhouse and Connelly were at the dock to meet the destroyer when she docked at noon. The body of Waterhouse will be shipped to Weiser, Idaho, tomorrow afternoon for interment. Connci. will be buried with military honors in the post cemetery on Point Loma Tuesday afternoon. Three brother airmen. Lieutenants G. 'M. Bates, Orrb Quinn and C. E. Rust, flew overhead in battle formation while the Aaron Ward was steaming up the bay. HUNT FOR SLAYERS IS BEGUN State Department Hopes for Aid From Cantu Government. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. At the dl-. rection of the state department an Intensive search is being made for the murderers of Aviators Connelly and Waterhouse, whose bodies were found burled on the Lower California coast, it was said by department offi cials tonight. A report of the finding of the two aviators' bodies reached the depart ment some time ago, but officials re fused to comment on the announce ment made today in San Diego by Major Bratton that the officers were killed by Mexicans. Owing to the often-expressed friendship of the Lower California ad ministration of Governor Cantu, It was considered 4n official circles to night that the prospects' of appre hending the slayers of the Americans were more hopeful than had the mur ders been committed in other parts oi Mexico. No dispatches reached the state de partment during the day regarding the d-emand upon the Mexican rov. ernment for the release of William O. Jenkins, American consular agent at i-ueoio, who is held by bandits for $150,000 ransom. JELLICOE PRAISES MAHJUT BRITISH OFFICER PAYS TRIB UTE TO AMERICAN. Former Commander Recalls Aid Given During War by Late Rear-Admiral. HONOLULU. T. H.. Oct. is. (By the Associated Press.) Declaration that Great Britain owed a debt of gratitude to the United States for American naval aid in the war, and particularly to the late Rear-Admiral Mahan, world-famous authority on sea power, was made here today by Admiral Sir John R. Jellicoe, for merly commander of the British grand fleet, in an address before the allied civic clubs of Honolulu. "We of the United States and Great Britain were brothers and sisters in time of need," he said, "and nobody can think of the naval part of the great war without thinking of the great American Admiral Mahan, who did much to open our eyes to the value of sea power. "Admiral Mahan had a hand In winning the war. and. although this is the first time I have set foot on United States territory, I will not be the last to acknowledge Great Brit ain's debt to America during the war." Admiral Jellicoe was entertained tonight with a reception and dance given in his honor by Governor Mc Carthy. S. & H. Green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co., Main 353, A 3353. Adv. To Care Cold In One Xmy Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tab lets). It stops the Cough and Headache and works ofr the Cold. B. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 80c Adv. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070, A 6095. RELEASE OF SEATTLE COUPLE TO BE ASKED Request for Fixing of Bail in Bryan Case Likely. ANOTHER MAN IS SOUGHT Captain of Detectives Says Investi gation Is Daily Developing 3Iore Evidence Against Ealy. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 26. (Spe cial.) Developments in the Bryan murder mystery that has taxed the ingenuity ana resourcefulness of the police department and the prosecut ing attorney's oftice for nearly a week were summarized tonight as fol lows: Announcement by the defense that within a few days Justice of the Peace John E. Gordon will be asked to fix . bail for the release from the city jail of William Fay Ealy and his mother, Mrs. Anna Nemitz, charged with the murder of Mrs. Elizabeth Bryan; flat denial by Attorney Craw ford E. White that the police have a record showing that Ealy last Satur day and Sunday visited a safe deposit dox held jointly by him and his mother; tne expressed belief of in vestigating officers that Mrs. Bryan voluntarily parted with her $4500 or the greater, part of it before she was killed: a search by the detectives for a man believed to have taken the woman or her body in an automobile to Mount Baker Park last Sunday night. Precedent May Be Followed. Should Justice Gordon grant the request for bail he would be follow ing two recent precedents in first degree murder cases, that of James Deaver, alleged slayer of H. C. Holt, whose bonds Superior Judge Frater fixed at S25.000, and that of E. F. Kinestra, charged with killing John Cicoria, released by Judge Gordon himself on $12,000 bail. Attorney White said he had waited a reasonable time before his applica tion for a writ of habeas corpus on behalf of Ealy and Mrs. Nemitz and that he would now give Captain of Detectives Charles Tennant the same consideration before presenting the request for their admission to bail. Captain Tennant said today that in vestigations by himself and Deputy Prosecuting Attorney T. H. Patter son were developing more evidence against Ealy daily." He charged that counsel for the prisoners is attempt ing to befog the real facts of the case in an attempt to draw him out re garding the work he has done and to mould public opinion before the trial. "What we have done in the case will come out at the proper time," Captain Tennant said. . Identical Money' Found. "There are several outstanding facts that are generally known. One Is that Mrs. Bryan was murdered; an other is that' she was robbed of $4500 and Mr. Patterson already has stated that " we have found some of the Identical money that was in Mrs. Bryan's possession in the possession of Ealy. You can draw your own conclusions." That Mrs. Bryan was met' at the interurban depot when she arrived shortly before 3 P. M. October 18 by Ealy, is a point that the entire force of city detec'-ives ha: been working on for the past two days. Captain Tenrrant declared several days ago that he had learned that Ealy visited his safe deposit box at the Day and Night vaults shortly after 3 o'clock on the same day that Mrs. Bryan ar rived, denials 1 Ealy notwithstand ing. He reasserted this point again today when asked about it. That Mrs. Bryan gave the $4500 she had to Ealy to put in the box for safe keeping and that Ealy then took her driving in an automobile is the principal theory of the police in their case against him. Detectives have examined the tires of every for rent automobile in Seat- j tie and compared them with photo graphs of tracks of tires found in the soft earth where Mrs. Bryan's body was found at Jones point. Auto Identification Sonsht The identification of the automo bile would assist largely in the iden tification of the murderer of Mrs. Bryan. Detectives also are checking up on automobiles seen in front or near the safe deposit vaults on the afternoon of October 1$. Mrs. Nemitz. mother of William Fay Ealy. apparently is allowing others to do the worrying about her pending trial on the charge of complicity In the murder of Mrs. Bryan. Maintain ing that she is entirely innocent of the grave crime with which she has been formally charged, Mrs. Nemitz is spending most of her time in the woman's department of the city jail, sleeping. According to the matron, the ac cused woman retires early in the evening and awakens in time vfor breakfast. Usually she is satisfied with a cup of coffee for her first meal in the morning. Before the noon meal she generally takes a short nap, and when called for lunch she has a splendid appetite. In the afternoons Mrs: Nemitz, if not busy talking with her attorney. sleeps for an hour or so, reads part of the afternoon and never, under any circumstances, has referred to the murder charg against her to the ma tron or anyone else about the jail. Diligent Family and Clock Get "Cop" Day Off. Setting back of time repeated thrice and patrolman fall to re port for dtatr. w HEN J. J. Forkan, policeman and father, wound the family clock Saturday night he bore in mind the fact that the daylight saving schedule was at an end and turned the time-piece back one hour. Yesterday Patrolman Forkan got up and liesurely ate his breakfast. In the midst of it he was called to the telephone. 'What's the matter that you didn't report for duty tonight? Are you sick" asked the voice of Sergeant Van Overn. acting captain of For kan's relief, which goes on duty at 4:30 in the afternoon. "What do you mean, it's only 1 o'clock." was the surprised reply of the patrolman. "One o'clock h " said Sergeant Van Overn. "you'd better look at the clock again, it's 5 o'clock." It all happened because the patrol man has a large and enterprising family. Mrs. Korkan just before she re tired happened to think that the clock should be turned back and so it was retarded another hour. Then two of the enterprising youngsters, one at a time, happened to think that the clock should be turned back so they would get that extra hour of sleep which ' was coming to them yesterday morning. "You might as well take your day off today. Instead of tomorrow," said Sergeant van Overn when it was " plained to him. There was one group of the popu lation that, heeded not the turning back of the clocks yesterday morn ing, Portland's contingent of babes in arms. A Changs 1ft time meant nothing to their, young lives. When the pangs of hunger began to be felt they craved to be fed even though the clocks did. perhaps, say that it was still an hour until dinner. And in most cases It is safe to say that their wishes in the matter were ob served. ' Portland mothers were right on the heels of the farmers in protest ing against a change in time last spring. They said that it would break up baby's schedule entirely, that the getting up and the going to bed, the bath and the nursing would be all wrong. And now, after six months of the new time they have become entirely, used to the new schedule and are loath to Changs back again. - "We intend to make the change by gradual "stages," said one Portland mother yesterday. "We will turn the clock back ten minutes each day and then at the end of a week every thing will be running excellently on the new schedule." Other mothers expressed similar in tentions of thus deceiving the inno cent babies and wishing an extra hour off on them without theii knowledge or consent. "We're not going to turn our clock back," declared one Portlander yes terday, in a wise but secretive man ner, and with a wink Intended to register shrewdness and sagacity. wire ana i nave decided to let the clock on the dresser stay as it has been. Then when wo wake up in the morning and see the hands pointing to 7 o'clock we will know it is really only six. It will be a lot easier to get up t six if the clock points to seven, than if the hands pointed to the actual time, now that we are used to getting up an hour earlier. It is all a matter of psy chology." "You can't fool me on that clock proposition." remarked one young woman, as she wound the alarm Sat urday night. "I want to get up early in the morning and get a little sewing-done, so I'm Just going to leave the Baby Ben as 4t Is and set my watch back to the proper time. If 1 look at the clock and it says 8 o'clock I'll get up by it and gain a whole hour.'.' In the uncertain morning light she wakened, automatically reached un der the pillow and dug out her watch. "H'm. it says quarter to eight, I've got over an hour to sleep yet," she remarked, remembering she had in tended to deceive herself, and decid ing the bed had more charms. When the church bell over in the next block woke her two hours later, she discovered she had looked at the wrong dial and the faithful Ingersoll registered 10 A. M. SIBERIA - VETERAN HOME HOLLAND KOSTAD, EMPLOYE OF OREGONIAN, RETURNS. Soldier, 18 Months Overseas, De clares That Peasonts Are Op posed to Kolchak Regime. After 18 months service in the army, one year or which, was passed In Siberia. Roland Rostad,, ex-employe in The Oregonian's mechanical de partment, returned to Portland yes terday. Mr. Rostad was a member of company L, 31st infantry, which regi ment returned last week to the United States from Siberian service. The regiment was stationed at va rious points along the Siberian rail road out from Vladivostok, guarding the railway and doing police duty. According to Mr. Rostad. several units of the regiment saw fighting at various times, although none of a major character. Mr. Rostad was stationed for the most of the time at the village of Razdolnoe, 50 miles west of -Vladivostok. American troops returning from Siberia, Mr. Rostad said, are almost a unit in censuring the Kolchak government, which displaced the communist government with the aid of the Czech forces. The Czechs were supplied with arms and war material by the Japanese and' other allies. The harsh and autocratic regime insti tuted by the Kolchak government throughout eastern Siberia. Mr. Ros- tak said, was responsible for the feeling of hostility which the average American serving in the Siberian ex peditionary forces felt toward the Kolchak officials. . "The Kolchak government sup pressed strikes on the railroad by the simple method of shooting who ever had the temerity to strike, and confiscating their property," said Mr. Rostad. - The Siberian population with which Mr. Rostad came in contact, the peasant class, is against the Kolchak regime, he declared. Feeling between the Americans and Japanese In Siberia, while not openly hostile, is of a strained character and either is openly distrustful of the other, according to Mr. Rostad. While Mr. Rostad said that he had heard of clashes between the Americana and Japanese in Siberia, no trouble be tween the two forces had come under his observation. "We received little news of events in Siberia outside of what happened In our immediate vicinity," said Mr. .Rostad. "And the only news we re ceived of what was happening In the outside world came to us in letters and mall which we received from the United States." WILLIAMS' POST- IN DOUBT Banking Committee Against Con firming Controller's Nomination. WASHINGTON. Oct. 26. By a vote of nine to seven, the senate banking committee Saturday recommended re jection of the nomination -of John Skelton Williams to be controller of the currency. Republican members of the commit tee voetd solidly against confirmation and democrats for It. The nomination will be reported out immediately and, in view of the strict party division republicans said the senate would refuse to confirm. Mr. Williams' nomination has' been in controversy for nearly a year. Hav Ing failed of confirmation during the last congress, it has been under fire since the recess appointment was made. FIVE HELD FOR MURDER $50,000 of Bonds Taken From Broker's Messenger Recovered. NEW TORK, Oct. 2C. The rays terious $178,000 bond robbery and the murder of the broker's messenger who had them was apparently solved Saturday. The police announced that $50,000 of the bonds had been recov ered and that five arrests had been made In connection with the murder. The messenger vanished on Au gust 12. YUDEN1TCH FORCES E E Successes in Petrograd Dis trict Reported. WHITE TROOPS GO NORTH Severe Engagement Fought, Ac cording to Communique; Reds Get Reinforcements. HELINGFORS. Oct. 25. Official re ports of the northwestern army this morning and last nurht say that Gen eral Yudenitch has successfully re sumed the offensive northwest and southwest of Petrograd in spite of the arrival of the bolshevik reinforce ments from the north Russian front. The white troops have fought their way eastward as far as Tosna, 25 miles east of Gatchina, on the rail road to Moscow. This point had been reached earlier by a cavalry raid. The white troops were also pushing their way northward from Krasnoye Selo toward the gulf of Finland, in an endeavor to reach the coast at a point between Kronstadt and Petro grad. This morning's report reads: "A severe engagement occurred near Krasnoye Selo (1? miles southwest of Petrograd). North of Krasnoye Selo our troops began the offensive and captured Tshukonskaya, Koprovo and Gorialov." The communique last evening stated: "On Thursday our troops advanced by sharp fighting as far as Tosna (on the Moscow railway, 30 miles southeast of Petrograd). The enemy attacked our positions at Russkoye Selo and at Kaporskoye several times but were repulsed with heavy casual ties. The bolshevists. however, re ceived reinforcements from the Arch angel and Karelian fronts." LONDON. Oct. 26. A wireless mes sage from Moscow - announces that the bolsheviki have captured Elizabe pol, killing a large number of Finns. Official denial is made that bolshe vik warships were sunk in a recent engagement in the gulf of Finland, al-. though it is admitted that two ar mored ships were damaged. Another Moscow wireless message contains a proclamation by Trotzky, Russian bolshevik war minister, on the subject of England's participation in the anti-bolfehevik operations. It is addressed to the "red warriors" and says in part: "On all fronts you are meeting with the hostile schemes of England; on every front you find British'guna and material and troops dressed In English clothing. Women and chll dren in Archangel and Astrakhan are being killed by English flyers; Eng lish ships are bombarding the coasts; Lnglish gold is sowing corruption. "We firmly believe that England will rise before long and put a straight Jacket on the criminals who are di recting the plots against the toiling masses of Russia. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 26. The Let tish government officials have re turned to Riga, according to the Let tish press bureau. ' Reports from Petrograd state the central' executive ' committee (in the soviet organization) has decided to close all the factories and send the workmen to the front. Women will undergo military training and be formed into medical corps, according to the same order. A Russian army officer who escaped from Petrograd says that the situation there is desperate. REVAL. Oct. 26. The fall of Petro grad is inevitable, according to relia ble advices. General Yudenitch in tends after the capture of the city not to halt in Petrograd, but to march forward to the line of the river Volk hov, about 75 miles to the east of Petrograd, where a convenient line of defense against an attack from the di rection of Moscow is offered. A mobilization of the population in the rear of this line for the defense of Petrograd Is contemplated. MEDF0RD THUGS SOUGHT Holdup and liurglary Result in Search for Outlaws. MEDFORD, Or.. Oct. 26. (Special.) The police and sheriffs force made roundup of this city and Ashland late last night in search of suspi cious characters after learning of a burglary and holdup committetl in Medford. At 11 P. M two men attacked Fred Montick, 65 years old. while he was on his way home in a lonely spot near the Jackson-street bridge, and de spite his game resistance, took tS9 from him. Larller in the night the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Walker on North Ivy street was ransacked by burglars during their absence and 400 worth of Jewelry and 1 7 in money taken. STORE EMPLOYES HELD UP Robber Takes 9000 From Cash Drawer at Hillyard, Wash. SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 26. While the usual Saturday night crowds walked past the front of the building an unmasked burglar held up the manager and two other employes of the J. C. Penney store at Hillyard. a suburb of this city, late last night and rifled the casn register. The robber held a gun on his vic tims and commanded them to "stick together and stand still." while he nlieved the till of about $600 in cash, but left checks and other papers be hind. He then backed out of the front door and escaped. ACCIDENT REPORTS-MADE Prevention Drive Shows 7 5 Rail roaders Hurt in 5 Days. ' SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26. Com plete reports of the first five days of the National Railroad Accident pre vention drive, covering employes of railroad lines in all of the central and western states, show that none was killed and 75 injured. This compares with three killed and 2ES injured In the same period last year. The region Includes all territory west of Chicago, north of El Paso, Tex., and south of Ashland, Ore. Woman Astroiiomlst Finds Star. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 26. A new star, which biased from obscurity to a comparatively prominent posi tion in the sky, has been found by Miss Johanna C. S. Mackie of the Harvard college observatory. The observatory said that the nova In some ways was different from any star hitherto known. Miss Mackie made her find in the course of the systematic search of photographic plates for new stars. mm OFFENSIV c?c I. WINE HUD OWNER SEIZED AUTO DRIVER, ALLKGEI) TO BK DRINK, HAS ACCIDENT. Joe Lump Is in Hospital Suffering From Cuts as Result of Fight With Brother-ln-Law. A fight of drunken men, an automo bile wreck and the confiscation of 200 gallons of wine figured in the arrest of Joe Lump. 5404 Forty-fifth avenue, .charged with driving an au tomobile while intoxicated and with violating the prohibition law, and An tone Schlachter, his brofcher-in-la w. v -fifth avenue, who was charged with violating the prohibition law. Lump was taken to the St. Vin cent's hospital where he was reported to be sufA-ring from cuts about the face and head and a possible fracture of the skull. He was arrested at East Twenty-sixth street and Francis ave nue by Officers Schad. Shell and Ingle -after he had had an accident with his automobile. Lump is said to have had a rallon of liquor In the machine. H COO. 6 rpc a) .. II BP-'J. Uii-i'JTl 1 lbs a package before a package during and a package THE (FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES TOE PRICE! He also had a boiler and a coil which the officers thought might have been intended for a still. Lump told the officers that he had been beaten by his brother-in-law. Antone Schlaohter. Schlachter was later arrested by the officers and 200 gallons of wine, found in his home, were taken as evidence. According to Schlachter. Lump came to his house and attacked him with a hammer. Schlachter sain he threw Lump off the porch. Marion County Schools Inspected. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 26 (Special.) A. N. Arnqld. supervisor for the schools of northern Marlon county, re turned here last ,night from an ex tended inspection tour. He said that all the schools he visited were mak ing satisfactory progress and that the enrollments were larger than for sev eral years. Albany Hears Rev. Adelhelni. ALBANY. Or., Oct. 26. (Special.) Right Rev. Abbot Adelhelm of Mount Angel college, who returned recently from a trip to Rome, conducted the services at St. Mary's Roman Catholic church in this city today. He told of a conference with Pope Benedict and his travels through the zone of the recent war. t 1890--1919 TWENTY-NINE years ago the store of "De pendable Drugs" opened its doors and they have remained open ever since day and ' night 24 hours each day. Until 1911 our location at the Portland Hotel cor ner when the present lo cation was selected Sell ing Building, Sixth and Alder streets. HELPERS TO HEALTH XX AMOAtae PRSO?Pmvdi(A7SJSr PORTLAND ORE.. PHONE. MAIN 7211. the war the war TO ALL WOMEN WHO ARE ILU I Hi e Woman Kcrninmsnd!; Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound Her Personal Experience. McLean, Neb. " 1 want to recom-l mefid Lvdia E. Pink bam a Vegetable Oom pound to ill) women who suffer! from any functional disturbance, as m has done me morel good than all the doctor's medicine. Since taking it Ii have a fine nealthyj baoy gin and cavef gained in health andi strength. My hus-j band and 1 botht praise your med icine to all suffering; women." Mrs. John Kopfelmann, RJ No. 1, McLean, .Nebraska. This famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com4 pound, has been restoring women ofi America to health for more than fortvf years and it will well pay any womari who surrers irom displacements, in flammation, ulceration, irregularities ' backache, headaches, nervousness on i "the blues" to give this successfu remedy a trial. i For special suggestions in regard t. I your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkhan ' Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The resuli ! of its long experience is at your service. 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