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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1919)
4 THE MORSIXO OI? EG ONI AX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1019. MhRED BILL GETS T Measure Aimed at Foes' of U. S. Ready for Action. HARD PENALTIES DECREED Heavy 1'incs and Imprisonment Provided for Persons Seeking to Overthrow Government. WASHINGTON. Oct. 27. Persons exhibiting the red flag or advocating overthrow of the frovernment will be subjected to federal prosecution under a bill ordered favorably reported to il ay by the senate judiciary com mittee. The measure, which embodies pro poses contained in bills Introduced by Senators Sterling of North Dakota, Walsh of Montana, and others, pro vides maximum penalties of $5000 fines and five years' imprisonment or both. Should aliens be convicted their deportation would follow conclusion of prison sentences. The bill sets forth that "it shall be unlawful for any person to advocate or advise the overthrow or to write or knowingly to print, publish, utter, cell or distribute any written or printed communication in or by which there is advised the overthrow, by force or violence, or by physical in jury to person or property of the gov ernment of the United States." or to advocate resistance to authority by force or violence so aa to prevent or delay the execution of any law. Exhibition of any flag or emblem intended to symbolize as a purpose to overthrow by force or violence either the government of the United States or all government, also would be a violation of the law and seditious documents would be barred from the mails. NEW YORK, Oct. 27. Emma Gold man, anarchist, was given a hearing by the department of immigration Kllis island today as to whether Fhould be deported as an undesirable alien. The examination, conducted by order of Secretary Wilson, was secret and the findings will be forwarded to the secretary for approval or rejec tion. Miss Goldman refused to submit any evidence, insisting that the bur den of proof was on the government. It is known, however, that she claims to have been married to Jacob Kersner in Rochester in 1887 and that lie had been naturalized at the time, fohe claims that her father was a naturalized citizen before ehe became of age. ASKED FOH GIFT COUNTY WANTS O. W. It. & X. LAND FOR PUBLIC PARK. '. Grant Near Multnomah Falls Is to Be Improved If Title Is Transferred to Public, i Tn a letter prepared by District Attorney Evans yesterday and signed by the county commissioners, the Ore-Bon-Washington Railroad & Naviga tion company is requested to cede the 20 acres of property it owns at Mult nomah falls to the county for use as a public park, so the county can spend money there for needed improvements. The comfort station at this pleasure spot Is entirely inadequate, but the railroad company does not feel justi fied In Improvements on land to which the vast majority of tourists go by automobile instead of train, and the county cannot spend any of its funds in improving privately-owned property, explained Mr. Evans. If there are government restrictions on the grant of land which forbid the railroad from disposing of It to the county by gift, the O.-W. R. & N. is asked to relinquish the title to the government, which could then turn it over to the county. By act of congress of March 3, 1S75, the railroad company received a 100-foot-wide rrght of way along the bank of the Columbia river, and at certain distances was allowed 20 acres for depot grounds. The railroad select ed one of these depot sites at Multno mah falls. Directly to the rear of the 20 acres, south of the falls, which are in the railroad land, the property was purchased by S. Benson and turned Into a public park. COMMUNIST PARTY SPLITS Minority Quits Because Session Is Opposed to Radicalism. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 7. There has been a split in the German communist party, says a Berlin dispatch to the National Tidende. Eighteen out of 43 delegates to the party's convention bolted because they considered the programme of the leaders Insufficient ly radical. The minority, says the dispatch, favor Russian Bolshevism. Wells Irrigate Farms. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Oct. 27. (Special.) Farmers of the Swan val ley district, where there are no sur face supplies for Irrigation, have ex perimented with well-boring during the last summer with considerable success. Six land owners have bored wells and the joint result is water enough to irrigate several hundred acres. Klumath. Finds Enough Teachers. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Oct. 27. (Special.) Although the general shortage of teachers caused difficulty in tilling vacancies in the Klamath county schools, all positions are now rilled and each of the 50 schools of the county begins this week with J full teaching staff. About 75 teach erg are employed. Ex-Councilman Loses Arm. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Oct. 27. (Special.) Allan Stansbie, former member of the city council, is in the local hospital recovering from the loss of his left arm, which was crushed when It was caught in the drive belt of the grain thresher which he was operating. The arm was am putated between the wrist and elbow. Publisher s Son Missing. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27. The dis appearance from a hotel here nine days ago of Wilbert B. Garrison, 26 years old, said to be the son of New York publisher, was reported yesterday to the police. Garrison, re cently discharged from the navy, was thought 10 have suffered a nervous breakdown. FAVORABLE REPDR SENATOR POINDEXTER NAMES PRINCIPLES IN PLATFORM Protection to All at. Home and Abroad Re-establishment of Monroe Doctrine Policies -Are Cardinal Features. 0 REQONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, D. C. Oct. 27.- Following Is the platform of Senator Miles Poindexter of Washing ton in his campaign for the repub lican nomination for the presidency, announced yesterday: To the people of the United States: This government was founded on the principles that no special class should control it; The absolute security of every man upder the law in - his person and property ; The skfeguardig of the general welfare of our people by keeping the government at all times under their own control, both as against any special class at home, and as against any foreign power or combination of powers: J And -the active 1 use by the gov- f eminent. in the Sphere of its ac tion, of the ' full powers of the na tion to protect ev ery citizen of whatever station he may be, both a"t home or in a foreign land, or on the sea, from unlawful injury to his person or his property by any individual or spe- s Se-nntor Alilea Poindexter. cial class, or by any foreign power. Every necessary agency of the gov ernment should be used to give com plete protection to the lives and law ful ' rights of, American citizens In Mexico; and the international duties we have assumed as to that country, by reason of our proximity, and as incidental to the . Monroe doctrine, should be at once - performed. The launching and withdrawing, without definite purpose or result, of military expeditions to Vera Crus and other portions of Mexico, also as at Arch angel and other portions of the world are criminal in their reckless disre gard of life and national treasure ex pended without the possibility of an benefits whatever.- Slackers to Be Deported. Alien slackers, who renounced their "fi.st papers" of naturalization in or der to escape military service, should be denied citizenship - in the future, and should be deported without de lay to the several foreign countries from which they came to the United States, in order that the opportunities they enjoy may be left for loyal citi zens and soldiers. Revolutionary communism, by what ever name it may be called, must, be met and put down wherever it ap pears, as subversive of liberty. There can be no compromise with anarchy. The attempt of certain radical labor leaders to coerce congress to enact eglslation proposed by them, if suc cessful, would be government by a class, as in Russia, and not "by the people," as In the United States. The threat to tie up transportation until the railroads are nationalized and de livered to the control of the employes, if successful, would be government by error, for a special class. The effort of certain radical lead ers of labor organizations to secure control of the police force of the vari ous cities of the country, if successful, would give to a small special class absolute control of officers of the law. It would give a certain class control of the enforcement of the law and of governmental agencies established to preserve the peace. Its success would mean the abdication of the govern ment in favor of a class, and the im mediate establishment of dictatorship. It should not be open to debate or negotiation. Government Must Be Supreme. This nation cannot be ruled by capital, and it cannot be- ruled by labor. Both capital and labor must be subject to the rule of the people. The government must be supreme. The just claims of labor should be recognized and every, opportunity should be given to laboring men and their families for comfort and happi ness. The laboring man, above all others, is benefited by the preserva tion of law and order, the security of life, person and property against vlo- ence and arbitrary rule. But the effort of any labor leader to put labor control of the government, by means of industrial blockade, economic pressure, intimidation or violence, or so-called direct action, cannot be tolerated. Either would violcte th cardinal principles of free govern ment. Communism is inconsistent with the vested right of a laborer to the wages or his labor. The right to work, to oin or not to join a union, and to accumulate, or to use, as one sees fit. and to transmit to bis children the wages of his work, is an essential part of "life, liberty and the puasuit of happiness." It evolutionary Doctrines Menace. These essential elements of liberty are menaced by revolutionary doc trines- This revolutionary movement is international in Its scope and pur pose. It has received powerful en couragement from the administration. Many of its advocates have occupied high place In the government. In stead of encouraging a class dictator ship it Is the business of the govern ment to preserve the ordered liberty of the people, and to protect by every means In its power the Institutions on which It is founded. Defenders and advocates of those who have been convicted by due process of law of crimes of violence, committed in pur suance or a revolutionary and com munistic programme, should be dis missed from the government service. The process or malting a supreme sacrifice" of America, and of "joining our fortunes witn the fortunes of men everywhere" should be stopped. The opposite and ancient policy of our fathers must be restored of sav ing instead of sacrificing our great institutions, and of promoting in every honorable way the interests of our people. The process of inter nationalizing our fortunes must be reversed, and the separate interests of this nation, with due regard for the rights of others, must be cherished again. America, in' her mighty separate station which the fathers gave her, leader and champion of the new world, the friend of the old, must pre serve her sovereign independence, as the one secure seat and refuge of genuine liberty. War Waste Mnst Stop. Extravagances produced by war, and governmental waste, must give way to a wise economy. Direct taxes upon industry and consumption should be reduced and supplemented by increased du. es upon imports, and surplus revenues derived therefrom should be expended in a liberal exten sion of land reclamation and internal improvement. Radio communication between the United States and the rest of the world should be under American con trol; and full co-operation by the navy . 8.4LIK5T POUTS IX SENATOR Ol JIDEXTEirS PLATFORM This government founded on principles that no special class should control it. , Every- citizen, of whatever Station, at heme or In a foreign land or at sea, must be protect ed by the full powers of the nation against unlawful Injury to person or property. International obligations in Mexico under Monroe doctrine should at once be performed. Alien slackers who renounced first papers to escape draft should be denied citizenship and should be deported without de lay. Revolutionary communism, by whatever name, must be met and put down as subversive of liberty. No compromise with anarchy. Efforts of radical labor lead ers to secure control of the po lice force of various cities should be defeated as a class control movement. The government must be su preme. Neither capital nor labor can rule. Every just claim of labor should be recognized. But in dustrial blockade, economio pressure or violence cannot be tolerated. The right to work, to join or not to Join a union Is an essen tial part of "life. liberty and the pursuit of happiness." America's ancient policy of aloofness from foreign entan glements must be restored. Monroe doctrine- to be re-established in full vigor. War extravagance must cease, direct taxes to be lowered and ' increased duties put on imports. All radio communication in the country should be under American control. Navy to co operate. Peace with Germany should be declared at once. American troops abroad should be with drawn. ' Officious meddling with other nations' affairs should cease. ' Size of army and navy and form of any future intervention in foreign affairs must be de termined solely by the people of the United States. People should be allowed to enjoy the peace which their vie- . tory won. . department toward that end should be assured. An ample merchant marine under the American flag is essential to na tional prosperity. The merchant service and the fisheries afford a training school for seamen; and ev ery facility for the development of these great essentials of national de fense should be provided. I favor an extensive system of na tional roads built on approved and engineering principles, located with a view to military defense as well as civil and commercial use, co-ordinat ed with existing highways so as to form a national as well as local sys tem. Peace Skonld Be Declared. Peace with Germany should be de clared at once.';'. The peace treaty should be stripped of the extraneous incumbrances which have been placed upon it; and which have so long delayed it, and the per manent' burdens which it is proposed to place upon the United States in the conduct of European affairs should be at once rejected. Every American soldier, except those engaged in diplomatic or other peaceful service, should be at once withdrawn from Europe and the con tinent of Asia; and the work of re cruiting and transporting military forces of the United States for serv ice in Siberia and Germany, and the plans being made for sending an American army to Turkey should be at once suppressed. The resources of our people and the activities of their government should be devoted to their own interests instead of to those of foreign nations. The proposal which has been . re cently presented to the American people that the United States should become a trustee for the world should be denounced as destructive of liberty and ruinous to the American people, as well as injurious to the peace and safety of the world. The formal proposal recently laid before the Senate, by which, in the case of future emergencies, the Amer ican people cannot increase their army or. navy without the unanimous con sent and permission of a combination of foreign powers, would violate the constitution and surrender the sover eignty of the nation. It should be denounced as treasonable. The Monroe doctrine should be re established in its full vigor; and the participation which it is proposed to give Europe In the control of Amer ican affairs should be denied. Should a future exigency in Euro pean affairs again arise of such pro portions as to menace the Interests of the United States, tae American people must be entirely free to deter mine for themselves in their own gen eration the extent and manner in which they shall Intervene. The recent assumption by certain officials of our government of juris diction of the settlement of foreign controversies, which are of but remote concern to us, has engendered racial animosities against the- United States. We should cease officious meddling witn otner peoples affairs. The ancient American doctrine of confln lng our participation in governmental matters to the American continent while we stand as a friendly neutral to all nations with which we are at peate, should be restored. Ancient Friendships' Sought. The ancient policy under which we have enjoyed peace and prosperity and attained greatness, with honest friendship and intimate social and commercial intercourse with the rest of the world, should be re-established. The war being over our people should be allowed to enjoy the peace wmcn ineir victory jn. There is no "royal road" to happi ness, eitner in governmental or per. sonai aizairs. success must come from struggle and "eternal vigilance ) It is a mistake to assume that remedy can be found for all the ills of mankind. Certain fundaments truths of government have been evolved by experience and are fixed as the foundations of our institutions. To them we must adhere, and work ing upon that basis, in a health vvo lution, and not by revolution, we can adapt our laws and administration to the needs of the people as conditions develop; cleaving to the ancient prin ciples or me constitution, tsy so do ing we shall preserve for ourselves and our posterity that happy state which we have attained among the nations or tne earth. I stand upon these principles, and shall make an active campaign fo the nomination by the republican party lor the office or president of th united States In order to present these issues to the people, and to at tempt, if successful, to assist in re establishing these principles in ou domestic and foreign policy. MILES POINDEXTER. CHRIST'S M1GEB IS GUARDED BY BRITISH Bethlehem Church Protected - From Fanatics. DESTRUCTION IS FEARED Priests of Rival Christian Factions Kept From Clashing Over Right of Possession of Crypt. BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS. (Copyright by the New York Hi-rald Com pany. . PubliMhed by ArrnnKement.) BETHLEHEM OF JUDEA. Despite the unexampled prosperity that now exists in the Holy Land, thi little town of Bethlehem is In a bad way economically. It has long been the center of the mother-of-pearl carv ing industry, but two factors have bit it hard. One is the failure of the supply of shells from which the mother-of-pearl is taken, transporta tion between Bethlehem and the Red sea having been Interrupted by the war; and. the other is the heavy loss of man power, due to war and desti tution. ' ' . Modern Bethlehem is a one-trade town. Its men have skillfully carved into a hundred beautiful forms the mother-of-pearl that the Arabs gath- r down by the Gulf of Akaba, where Solomon launched his ships. Itosa- ies. crucifixes and other souvenirs for ravelers were produced In great number. During the war this mar ket collapsed, and Bethlehemites suf fered sorely. City on the Road of the MagL The little town of Bethlehem is really a suburb of Jerusalem, being five miles distant to the south, on the road to Hebron. The townspeo ple are accustomed to walking the distance to the Jerusalem markets, passing- Rachel's tomb on the way. This Is the road undoubtedly taken by the Magi, when they followed the star on their Immortal quest. The terraced hills, with their vlnyards and olive trees, are still much as they were when the Bethlehem shepherds watched their flocks upon them. Even the Holy Land, richly stored as it is with memories, has few more uggestlve highways than the dus'.y white road running along the brow of the Judean hills to the. limestone town of Bethlehem. Mcst of the patriarchs of Jewish history followed this trail with its spacious outlook. oward the Dead sea, and the moun tains of Moab, rising in the distance. On these hillsides Ruth gleaned after the reapers, as poor women still do today. Christian churches and schools and shrines have altered the aspects of the la idscape somewhat, yet the ssentlal forms of the life of the peo ple remain unchanged. AUenby Brings Prosperity. Since the victory of the British army, thousands or troops on leave have' come from all parts or Ssyria and Egypt to visit Jerusalem; and nowadays On this road, where "once the soldiers of King David, and later the legions of Rome, raised a cloud of Impalpable limestone durt as they marched along, there may be seen today afoot, in .army automobile, and ramshackle carriage, the soldiers of the British empire, from India to Austria, with a slight sprinkling of French and Italians added. The soldiers brought the first re urn of prosperity to Bethlehem and Jerusalem. The alert merchants quickly saw the possibility of captur ing Tommies' snmings. xn reiore, since tho arrival of the troops of General Allenfcy, the output of Beth lehem has been British regimental badges, cunningly wrought In mother-of-pearl by the artisans of the birthplace of Jesus. All around the world today, from the Highlands of Scotland to the plains of - western Canada, there are women and girls wearing as brooches these souvenirs of the little town of Bethlehem. It is expected that the intense interna tional publicity that has of late been given to this district will result in a great increase of business when the normal channels of travel and trade are once more open. Bethlehem's output, however, will be greatly re stricted by the lack of workmen. Emigrants Look to America. The Industrial crisis In Bethlehem in heightened by the eagerness or manv of the men who survive to fol low the pre-war example of their neighbors, and emigrate to the United States and Canada. These Bethlehem men are of a rather unaeual capacity due doubtless to the large mixture of Crusader blood. The European line age may be read In the faces of the Bethlehemites, who differ markea- lv from the surrounding Syrians, Arabs and Jews. The pictorial and distinctive dress of the Bethlehem women is also a survival of the Crusades. Even their Church of the Nativity, which Is the oldest existing Christian structure in the world, shows clear evidence of the presence of the Brit ish. The partition which . had been erected during the strife between the rival Christian, bodies and had marred the symmetry and beauty of the house has now been removed, and the ancient pillars and beams and carvings may be seen in .their true relation and proportion. The door to this church Is large enough to admit only one person at a time a strik ing evidence of the troublous nistory of this ancient edifice and extern ally the structure gives no sign of its interior beauty. Of course, the heart of the church is the crypt underneath, which con tains the traditional cave- and man ger in which Jesus was born. Three churches have rights in this crypt. and many have been the bitter quar rels over precedence and Intrusions. British Soldiera Guard Manger. To the scandal of Christendom. It was long necessary for the Turkish government to maintain a moslem guard at the birthplace of the Prince of Peace to keep his followers from flying at one another a throats. Best Treatment for Catarrh S. S. S. Removes the Cause For the Blood." Once you get your blood free'from impurities cleansed of the catarrhal poisons, which it is now a , prey, to because of its unhealthy state then you will be relieved of Catarrh the dripping in the throat, hawking and spitting, raw sores In the nostrils, and the disagreeable .bad breath! It was caused, in the first place, because your Impoverished blood was easily Infected. Possibly a slight cold or contact with someone who had a cold. But the point is don't suffer with Catarrh It is not necessary. The remedy, S. 3. S., discovered over fifty Even yet. despite the Improved order of things Introduced by the British, an armed guard is necessary at the manger; but this Is now a British guard.. The Tommy on duty when I last visited the manager said that his principal function was to keep the priests from stealing one an other's lamps. This may have been only bis understanding of the forms that ecclesiastical Jealousy assumes. There Is ever to be feared the danger of profanation by mosleia fan .tics or -sacrilegious tourists. Leading off from this crypt are monastic cells, in one of which St. Jerome completed the Latin transla tion of the Bible which is today in use in Roman Catholic churches. Once travel restrictions are re moved this hillside town, with its holy memories. will be the objective of tourists from all parts of the world. In all seasons of t' e year, who have said to themselv -. in the words of the shepherds: "Come n -w, let us go unto Bethlehem." v CULL OF TRIBE ANSWERED INDIAN" WIFE OF LATE MIS SIONARY" RETURNS TO DIE. Mrs. McDonald, Widow of Arch deacon of Yukon, Goes to Alaska to Be Near Her Own People. SEWARD. Alaska, Oct. 27. (Spe cial.) A good, many subjects of less tragio beauty, have been made the basis of songs and tales and poems than the return of Mrs. McDonald, widow of the late archdeacon of the Yukon, to die among the people of her own blood. Mrs. McDonald is a full-blood na tive' Peel river woman and was mar ried to her husband when he was a young missionary in that country and helped him perform the remarkable task of mastering the Indian tongue and translating the entire Bible and many hymns into that idiom. Archdeacon McDonald spent many years in Winnipeg after leaving the Tukon country. Upon his death his widow, though faY advanced in years, returned to Dawson- for the purpose of being near her people, but her heart was pot satisfied with mere proximity, and now she is walking over the long trail back to the scenes of her childhood, her courtship and marriage, with the intention of being burled on the spot where she gave her hand to the young missionary 60 years ago. - OREGON F0RESTS POPULAR Rangers Report More Than SO, 000 Vlsitdrs During Summer." EUGENE, Or.. Oct. 27. (Special.) Over 30.000 persons availed them selves of the privilege of spending a part or all of their summer vacations in the Cascade and siusiaw national forests this year. according to rangers reports just compiled In the offices of both" forests in this city. Of the 30.000 persons who visited these national forests 16.375 were visi tors to the Siuslaw forest, according to the report of R. S. Shelly, supervisor. The Mount Hebo and Alsea districts proved the most popular, according to the statistics. 1 The visitors have been divided into the following groups; Campers 100, hunters and fishermen 1650, auto passenbers 12,575. other travelers 1850, pedestrians 200. The Cascade forest had a total of 12.685 visitors during the summer, divided aa follows: Residence per mittees 20. campers 1900. hunters and fishermen 2100, automobile passen gers S160, other travelers 425, pedes trians 80. The McKenzie river district attracted the largest number. ALLEGED OUTLAW INSANE Man Who Threatened to Shoot Vp Town in Hospital. SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 27. "Bill' Marlowe, arrested Saturday in Free man, southeast of this city, after al leged threats to shoot up the town, today was adjudged insane and com mitted to the Medical Lake insane hospital. Marlowe was alleged to have made an attempt on the life of his wife. James Marlowe, a brother, vitas ar rested last week, charged with being the owner and operator of a "mystery still" at Mica Peak, 27 miles southeast of Spokane, which supplied much of the contraband liquor alleged to have been aold in Spokane. MARQUIS ORMONDE DEAD Title Passes to Brother, Whose Wife Is an American. DUBLIN, Oct. 27. The death Is an nounced of the Marquis of Ormonde (James Edward William Theobald Butler). His brother. Lord James Arthur Wellington Foley Butler, sue ceeds to the title. The new marchioness is an Ameri can. Before her marriage to Lord Butler in 1887 she was Miss Ellen Stager, daughter of the late General Anson Stager, U. S. A. JAPAN' LESS MILITARY Fewer Tonne Men Making Appli cations for Training. TOKIO. Oct. 10. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) The Japa nese press gives prominence to the fact .that applications of Japans young men to enter the military academy have diminished consider ably during the past year. The remark is made that this fall ing off indicates a national trend away from militarism and toward democracy. Prominent Farmer Fonnd Dead. COLFAX. Wash., Oct. 27. Dan Kin singer, a prominent farmer and land holder of this county, was found dead in bed at a hotel in this city today Heart disease was saidnto be the cause of death. Mr. Kinsinger-has farmed large tracts of land in Whitman years ago, tested, true and tried, is obtainable at any drug store. It has proven its value in thousands of cases. It will do so In your case. Get S. S. S. at once and begin treat ment. If yours is a long-standing case, be sure to write for free expert medical advice. We will tell you how this purely vegetable blood remedy cleanses the impurities from the blood by literally washing it clean. We will prove to you that thousands of sufferers from Catarrh, after con sistent treatment with 8. S. S., have been freed from the trouble and all its disagreeable features. Don't delay tne treatment. Address Medical Di rector. 25 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Chef Selby's Chief Hobby is "Steaks" Lovers of a good ' . juicy, tender Steak at a reasonable price have already found it out and are flocking to the Hfmpmal Hotel county for a number of year and re cently had been farming and living on tne land oi m. W. Johnson of Spo kane. Service Flag Is Demobilized." CENTRA LI A, Wash. Oct. 27 (Spe cial.) The service flag , of tbe First Christian churcn, containing 41 stars, was "demobilized" last night at semi- patriotic and semi-religious service at the church. The programme opened with a community sing. The address was by the pastor. Rev. J. H. Gervin. After the flag was lowered the roll of the ex-service men was called. Pears May Be $4 a Box. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Oct. 27. (Spe cial.) F. A. Massee, nurseryman of the central Vale district, says that the demand for Bosc and d'Aniou pear trees will clean up the available supplies of northwestern" nurserymen 1.1 . J ';iv r j VJrf- v-i. : VV Constance ' Talmadge in A TEMPERAMENTAL WIFE - A snappy, fast picture of a wife, a husband and his stenographer. Pa Rezzelle says: "Wimmin is high strung enough, but when they gets temperature look out I" Coming Saturday "Oh, BoyV Bread Is Your Best Food - Eat it plain or toasted. Eat it with butter. Eat it with jelly or jam. Eat it with milk. Eat it as sandwiches. Eat it in puddings. Eat it any old way, but eat more of it. It is your cheapest food. When you phone the grocer be sure . to ash for mm m"- m -m Baked by New York Bakery 1ST tm j low S 1 tmmrni i. i , i i i Dobbs Hats In tune with the times The keynote of a man's appearance is his hat. Here are the newest Dobbs styles, in designs that re- fleet your good judg ment in the hat you select. $6 . and up' to $18. Exclusive Agency AS m am MEN'S WEAR Corbett BIdgn Fifth and Morrison before the first of the coming year. Bosc pears will probably bring more than i-t a box this season. - Supreme Court at Pendleton. PENDLETON, Or.. Oct. 27. (Spe cial.) The state supreme court began Its eastern Oregon session here this morning with a docket of three Cays' duration in sight. S. & Pi treen stamps' for cash. Holman Fuel Co.. Main 33. A SS5S. Adv. Read The Oregontan classified ads. NOW! TODAY! "-v. -v. (3'V. bread r millllHlllll lllltlltltllllll (lower GEORGE LOAME TUCKER'S r I l COHAM U Story y ji QammoiulrfrleraflQicliwe Th motion picture with aft amazing oout The characters in "The Miracle Man" are as vivid as those you love or hate in real life. There never were four human beings more drenched ia the deviltry of big city crime than Tom Burke, the shark; Rose, the girl with the tigress-temperament; The Frog, deformity expert; and The Dope, a cunning drug fiend And there never was a finer and simpler hesrt than that which best in the bosom of the Patriarch. But when it came to a show .down the simple Patriarch won. He had a trump card. What was it In Your Best Interests Only methods approved by the best and most ethical practi tioners in the "science and art of measuring: the optical state of the eye" are employed in my office, where accuracy is assured by careful training and the most up-to-date equipment. You may accept my advice with confidence; if you need glasses you will be correctly fitted, but if your vision does not require lens correctment, you will be told so frankly. Dr. Wheat EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Second Floor Morgan Bldg. Entrance on Washington St. FOOD SHOW OPENS TOMORROW See Tomorrow's Paper for Details hVhIbUW- Fro. K Uv W ill PMHK ft. mm 1 1 ii i i n I., .ii i . ii ii Lj 7