15 IN MS SOLDIERS FREEZE AS STEAMERS IDLE pad that she hadn't any valuables In -I her possession, aside from the arm ful of groceries ehe carried, the rob ber bade her a courteous good night, after replying that he wasn't looking for crackers and canned goods. Mrs. McFarlane was on her way home from the corner grocery at 8 o'clock last night, when the hold-up occurred. The man approached her in the darkness, at Boston avenue and Lombard street, and caught her. by the shoulders. Whirling the woman around'he pressed. a revolver against her side and demanded her monev. OF DEMPSEY NOISE San Francisco Fat Boy Has Further Graft Disclosed in Camp Sherman Probe. Too Many .Managers. "I haven't any money with me," an swered Mrs. McFarlane. "I've nothing but these groceries." "Weil," said the footpad. dronDlner the muzzle of his revolver, "I haven't any use for them. Good night." DECEMBER BOUT SOUGHT EX -EMPLOYES TESTIFY A few minutes later Mrs. McFarlano telephoned a report of the affair to police headquarters, as another para graph in the chapter of recent street robberies. i-'igliter Kef uses $1000 a Round Asserting Champion Will Lose. Fans Think Otherwise. Workers Held Disloyal; Man Draws $51.60 Weekly for "Watch ing Gravel Wagons." LEGION DOCKS IRISH ISSUE Till? jrOHNIXG OREGOMAX, TUESDAT, NOVEMBER 4, 1919. mm KES LOT .- r--PACKAKDpg ' ' CS0 Correct 1 7 w . "fyim Ill - ' - ' ' . i-'-i. f - 4 v - - . : .' - -f - r?;V- i ! ' " - t 1 J , - ' 3 i - . - : :- .." :,;:: :;-,,. , f - J .4' v ; ; ;,. vxl. , t ' t ,:. - ' " - : ..'. & :v . : : ;? . v- r " .' ' ' : . . .:; ' r .3 Willie Meehan's fight with Jack Dempsey in Newark. N. J., in Decem ber is still decidedly up in the air. It is the same old trouble with the Kan Francisco fat boy. He has about three dozen wouIO be managers and all of them rush around with seem lnprly full authority. Meehan recently announced that Dem (Jay, the well-known Reno sportsmen would be hts honest-to-Roodnens manager and that the latter has faithfully promised him to land a match with Dempsey. About a week later Gay arranged a match with Bill Larue for Meehan and then Willi raised a howl to the skies. He said that he was off of Gay and that the Nevada sportsman was only author ized to get a match with Dempsey for him. It seems that Gay had a written contract and under a threat of dire punishment was forced to hand it back to Meehan one dark night. Dave Mackay of the Newark Sports men's club is the one who has been dickering with Jack Kearns, the champion's manager and has obtained the latter's word that Dempsey will box for him in an eight-round bout on or about December 8. Meehan Haa Indian Sie-n. As Meehan holds two decisions over Dempsey and has the Indian sign on the titleholder naturally he was the opponent suggested despite that fact that he has been beaten by mediocre boys on the Pacific coast the past few months. Back east they don't hear all about his bauts with Ole Anderson and Bill Larue and no doubt would fall hard for tho bout. This fellow Mackay, who is match maker of the Newark Sportsmen' club is evidently like the general run of boxing managers and matchmakers and is out for all tho "bees and honey" he can garner. As soon as Kearns and he got talking over Meehan, Mackay telegraphed Willie nt onco dealing- directly with him figuring to make the manager's cut of 2i per cent or more as well as his J end as the promoter, which probably would not be much, figuring the amount ho will have to fork over to Dempsey. Meehan fell for Mackay and jumped at the chance for the bout. Later Dem Gay and a few others began to get telegrams sup posedly from llaekay as to Meehan's terms. Mackay offered Meehan personally 11000 for every rpund he stayed with the champion. Meehan was more than willing to fisrlit Dempsey and also agreeable to Mackay handling him in i hat one match, but when he received the terms balked. Meehan had the following to say In San Francisco Saturday. "Why nhould I agree to take $100(1 a round for fighting Dempsey? Supposing I should knock him out It. a round. I wouldn't get expense mc ley. Ilrniimry Twice Dratrn. "That big stiff k;.ock men out? Kny where do you get that junk? Dempsey is- one man I can beat and Dempsey knows it. Yes, maybe I am a clown, but don't forget I gave him a beating twice and 1 am going to lick him again if they give me the chance." From some source or other the in formation leaked out that Meehan has been offered a gaurantee of 112,000, hut that is out of the question. On top of it all Mackay comes out back from his haunts in New Jersey and denies that he lias offered Meehan anything yet. So there you are. Meehan and Dempsey may get to gether in Newark in December and they may not. Dempsey is still with the circus touring the tank towns in the south and his contract is due to run until November 15. After that he is slated, to trek to T,os Angeles and reel off a few rounds of movies for a said sum of'iSU.OOO which can probably be discounted about 50 per cent and then taken will) a grain of salt. It is the opinion of most of the close followers of the fight game that Dempsey will knock Meehan for a string of beans or make him look like a shredded wheat biscuit if Demp sfy should stay eight rounds, when they meet. Brinp, on the next one. TROUT bEASOX IS EXPLAINED 51 r. Backus Places Closed Time I'roni November SO to April 1. HOOD RIVKR, Or., Nov. 3. (Spe- il.) A letter received by Karl Franz, local sportsman and member of the Hood River Game Protective club, front Walter F. Backus, secre tary of the Multnomah Anglers' asso ciation, has eased the uncertain minds of local fishermen on the angling laws adopted by the last legislature on taking salmon trout. Mr. Backus states in his letter that the new game code provides for a closed season on trout of all species and sizes, beginning November 30 and extending to April 1. Sportsmen, however, will be prohibited from tak ing mature sea-run salmon trout at no time where the fish have reached a length of 15 inches. Salmon trout fishing is at its best here in the win ter months. AGGIES AWAIT WINGED M CorruIIis Grid Squad In Shape for Multnomah Outfit. OREGON STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 3. (Spe cial.) The Multnomah club of Port land will meet the Oregon Agricul tural college team in Corvallis next Saturday afternoon. Coach Hargiss has not yet announced who will start the game Saturday, but none of the men are out with injuries now. The Rooks will play with the Che mawa Indian school Friday afternoon on the home grounds. The first-year men showed up well in the rook-frosh game last Saturday and a win is ex pected when they tangle with Che mawa. M CFF BRONSOX SHADES WARD Dillon of Seattle Knocks Out Hayes in Aberdeen Smoker. ABERDEEN", Wash., Nov. 3. (Spe cial.) Muff Bronson won a decision over Bobby Ward here tonight in a six-round battle at the Moose smoker. Bronson's shade was slight. Both men displayed clever boxing ability, Bronson particularly in the final round. Bernie Dillon of Seattle scored the only knockout, when be sent Jimmie - v, . -.-fif.-' " "'" "f- I - f ; - t ' p i ' it-'-'-' Miriam Cooper, who play stellar role In the screen adaptation of Henry nadsworlh Lonsfellow'a famous poem, iransellne' now kIiottIbk at the Strand theater. TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Majestic George Loane Tuck er's production, "The Miracle Man." Liberty Houdini, "The Grim G&me." Peoples Marlon Daviea, "The Dark Star." Strand Miriam Cooper, "Evan geline." Columbia Crelghton Hale and June Caprice, "Oh, Boy!" Star Dolores Cassinelli, "Tha Virtuous Model." Sunset Dorothy Phillips, "The Heart of Humanity." Circle Margarita Fisher, "Trixie from Broadway." THERE is a play within tho play in "Evangeline," the big produc tion now showing at the Strand theater. It will play until Thursday midnight, and on Friday Tom Mix in "The Speed Maniac" will be the fea ture. Thursday is also the date for the special mid-week concert by the Strand symphony orchestra under the direction of Phillip Pelz. Primarily the present Strand fea ture is the film version of Longfel low's famous epic poem, "Evangeline." To bring the story of early America more in contact with modern life and modern romance, the producers of "Evangeline" have skillfully worked it into a new -setting. The result is that the audience has the feeling it is reading Longfellow's own poem rather than just sefctng a motion pic ture based on the plot of the Acadian tragedy. Instead of detracting from the original poem, the novel setting adds. Captions taken from the poem and a few explanatory inserts giving actual historical data increase the value and the clearness of the pic ture. Particular attention was paid in the production to obtaining correct cos tumes for not only the principals but the entire cast. The simple costumes worn in Acadia change to the buck skin made necessary by travel and its Hayes of Portland to the mat for the count in the third round. Joe Dailey and Soldier liorton fought a four round draw, while Jimmie Duffy of Cosmopolis got the decision over Davidson of Seattle. PARSON" REFEREES MITT CARD Eddie Con Ion Wins Decision Over Harry Bramer, Denver Lad. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 3. Eddie Coulon, New Orleans bantamweight, was given the popular decision in a tf-n-round bout with Harry Bramer, Denver, tonight. Pierce Matthews, St. Louis, was shaded, in the opinion of sport writers, by Danny Sheehan, Kansas City lightweights, and the ten-round go between Hugh Walker, Kansas City, and Jack Carey, St. Louis, was stopped in the eighth round after Carey had broken a bone in hts right hand. The Rev. Earl Blackman, a former eimy chaplain, refereed the bouts, which were under the auspices of the American Legion. 3 KILLED Ifj E II. 15. MILLER WINS EL PASO PHOENIX CONTEST. S. O. Dottorff and Mechanician Are Killed When Car Turns Over Pour Times at High Speed. PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. 3. Breaking the record for the El Paso-Phoenix road race made by himself in 1914, Hugh B. Miller of Phoenix today won the trans-desert classic of 540.8 miles at an average speed of 41.3 miles an hour. His 1914 record was 38.1. The race, begun at El Paso yesterday morning, was marred by three deaths, two caused by an accident and a third by the killing of a driver by persons shooting at a target on the roadside. S. O. Bottorff of El Paso and hU mechanician, Floyd Brown, were killed when their car turned over four times at a curve near Vail today John T. Hutchings of El Paso was fatally shot by a rifle bullet fired from a party of eight a few miles from El Paso yesterday. R. A. Durio, Las Cruces. N. M., fin ished second, and W. J. Taber, Tucson, third. Miller averaged 41.3 miles per hour; Durio 39.2, and Taber 34,8. Miller won the same race In 1914. R. B. Armstrong of Fort Worth, Tex., one of the leaders, retired when his car went into the ditch near Tomb stone. The race was for a stake of 812,000, to be divided 70 per cent to the win ner, 20 to the second man and, 10 to the third. t - r - accompanying: hardships. When the scene shifts from the northern At lantic coast to the southern Savan nahs, the costumes change from heavy skins to the more elaborate and de signing mantillas of the southlands. Miriam Cooper as Evangeline is charming. Screen Gossip. Tom Mix, the cowboy star, has what is probably the costliest saddle in the world. He used it recently in San Francisco, where he managed a rodeo, and where cowboys from all over ad mired this work of art. The decorations and metal parts of the saddle are all sterling silver. The bridle is sterling, and the saddle is undoubtedly , the finest that can be made. Tom says it is none too good for Tony, his favorite mount. The saddle was on exhibition when it was not being used by Mix in San Francisco, and it required two policemen to keep the crowds in the lobby of the St. Francis hotel moving. , Gareth Hughes, whose notable screen work as the boy in Florence Reed's "The Woman Under Oath," following upon his success as "lead" to Marguerite Clark led to his being starred in a recent feature, will again be seen in support of Miss Reed in the forthcoming photodrama, "The Eternal Mother." Teddy Sampson, comedienne, tried to imitate Houdini the other day with painful results. When John McDerinott, Miss Samp son's director, left Teddy at the stu dio while he departed for the San Fernando valley with a motor cop to take a scene, the officer's handcuffs were intrusted to Teddy with a sol emn warning that they should not be snapped shut. About the middle of the afternoon the little comedienne fell into a beauty snooze. The omnipresent studio joker snapped the handcuffs on Teddy's ankles. When Teddy woke up, she couldn't walk, neither could she stand up on both feet, and the officer with the key was many miles away. And so they carried her off to Jail to get the master key. GREATER ROfiD FUND AIM AMENDMENT TO STATE CONSTI TUTION pr'o POSED. Movement Started to RaUe S(ate' Limit of Indebtedness for High way Building Purpos-cs. H A ,I",.t. Or., Nov. 3. (Special.) A petition proposing to amend the state constitution so that the limitation of indebtedness for road purposes may be increased from 2 to 5 per cent probably will be filed with the secre tary of state here Thursday. James Stewart, representative from Wheeler county in the last legislature and now a resident of Corvallis, is sponsor for the petition and was. here today arranging for its preparation Mr. Stewart had previously an nounced that he would seek to have the indebtedness limitation fixed at 6 per cent, but after discussing the matter with many citizens he decided that a 5 per cent limitation would provide the state with sufficient money to carry on the highway work for several years. Mr. Stewart says that under his plan there will be dw-ect taxation, but that the obligations involved by the increased indebtedness .imitation and additional bonds will be wiped out through the normal growth in the number of automobiles and a slight advance in the tax on motor vehicle oils. RIVER IS RISING RAPIDLY Willamette and McKenzie Swollen by Heavy Rains. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 3. Heavy rains during the past two days have caused the Willamette and McKenzie rivers to rise rapidly. This afternoon the McKenzie was almost out of Its banks and the water in the Willamette Is at a height of 10 feet abeve low- water mark tonight and still rising. Snow that had fallen in the Cascade mountains and foothills is melting rapidly under the influence of a warm chlnook wind. TWO $500 COATS STOLEN Thieves Gain Entrance to Wonder Millinery Store. Thieves entered the Wonder mil linery store e.t Sixth and Alder streets Sunday night and made away with two fur coats valued at $1000. Entry was made through a small door at the rear of o. showcase. The thieves disregarded other garments, taking only the most valuable articles. CAMP ' SHEIIMAN, Ohio. Nov. 3. Charges that willful negligence on. the part of steamfitters employed in the construction of the base hospital at Camp Sherman resulted in exposure for weeks to the zero weather preva lent In October, and all of November, 1917, of sick soldiers confined there, were among the disclosures made be fore the congressional sub-committee by Joseph Poole, Chillicothe contrac tor, late today. This evidence will be followed up to fix the responsibility for the suffering of the men. accord ing to Chairman John C. McKenzie and Chief Examiner Roscoe C. McCul loch of the committee. While sick soldiers were pinched and actually blue to their finger tips with the bitter cold, steamfitters sup posedly equipping the wards with steam heat were gambling and warm ing themselves over their gasoline torches, Poole told the committee. He asserted that the weather wes so cold the nurses wore their furs when they tended the sick, and the doctors wore their sheepskin lined coats and the patients had no heat whatever. Foremai Calls Attitude Disloyal. Poole, who was employed by the A. Eentley & Sons company of Toledo, as a carpenter foreman at the base hos pital, characterized the attitude of the steamfitters as "disloyal" and the "worst" he had ever seen. Games of chance were worked among the men, he declared, and two or three days every week somebody would come around and have the men buy chances on automobiles, wrist watches, and other things, he said. "That was a graft worked by some body," he declared. Other witnesses corroborated Poole's testimony as to the idling of the men and the wastage of material and gen erally agreed that the work could have been done more satisfactorily and in quicker time by from two-thirds to one-half tb,e number of men on a given job. Taylor Thornburg, Chilli cothe laborer, told the committee that his foreman told his gang to "hide In the cornfields" and that from 18 to 20 of them spent from a week to ten days in the corn. He said he drew pay from the Y. M. C. A. and from the government for the same work, and that he did not dare say anything about it, "because they were not al lowed to." "You might as well have some of the extra time the other men are get ting," was the statement Jesse Bran don testified a foreman made to him. On the following payday he said his pay envelope contained $12 extra. When he spoke of it to the paymaster he declared the latter told him he "couldn't count." On another occasion he haid there was $6 extra in his pay. Work la manufactured. He said lie was told to "watch gravel wagons." and as a .rule, not ti.ore than three wagons appeared where he was on a given day, and sometimes he said there was only one; for this, he said, he was paid Jul. SO weekly. When the men could not get any thing else to do they chiseled pieces cut of the floor so that they would have to cut and fit new piece, was Hie assertion made by R. D. Fergu son, Chillicothe carpenter. Ho told of a man spending three days at the pay window to collect 30 cents he was short iti ills pay, all the while draw ing his regular pay of 60 cents an hour as a carpenter. Other witnesses related how men hired as carpenters were utilized to carry water. That a collection was made to buy a mantlepiece for Ma jor-General E F. Glenn's Chillicothe home was the statement made by Poole. He said he knew of about $1300 that had been collected and that if the rest of the workmen had contributed proportion ately. a fund of from J5000 to $i00 must have been available. He de flared that the men never heard any thing more of the mantle. SLAYER HELD BLAMELESS Seatlle Mother Irresponsible, Ac cording to Physician. SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 3. (Spe rial.) Mrs. Winifred M. Graham,- who shot and killed her f-year-old son perhaps fatally wounded her 7-year- old daughter F.llzabeth and then shot herself last Friday in her home, 1053 Thistle street, is mentally irresponsi ble, according to a report made today to Prosecuting Attorney Fred C. Brown by Dr. Donald A. Nicholson, alienist, who examined the woman. Dr. Nicholson says he found that Mrs. Graham was subject to melan cholia and could not be held responsi ble for her acts. Prosecutor Brown said, after receiving the report, that he would take steps to have the woman's mental condition examined in the probate court. He said that in view of, Dr. Nicholson's report he could not prosecute Mrs. Graham as a criminal. The condition of the little girl was reported decidedly worse at the Prov idence hospital this morning. It is believed she cannot recover. The mother is said to be in no danger. BREAD FIGURES AWAITED Mayor's Audit Expected to Throw Light n Controversy. W'lthin the next few days it is an ticipated the numerous investigations relative to the recent one cent in crease in the, price of bread will be concluded and bakers will learn whether their figure is considered a fair one. W. D. Whltcomb of the mayors committee probably will com plete auditing the books of the eight leading bakeries today find soon will be ready to submit his figures. Th housewives' council will de vote Its attention to receiving more information on milk costs, but bread is also due to come In for its share of discussion. At the meeting of the federal fair price committee tonight 'in the old postofflce building, United States Dis trict Attorney Bert E. Haney will answer questions regarding the new anti-profiteering law, which has caused dissension among members of the committee. GROCERIES ARE SCORNED Courteous Footpad Releases Wom an With Food but No Money. When Mrs. Eva N. McFarlane. of 1D65 Boston avenue, informed, a foot- VAI.ERA PROTEST VOTED DOWN TO KEEP OCT OP MIX-UP. Resolution Against Cse of Public Auditorium for Address De feated by Vote of 90-54. Portland post of the American Legion refused to mix in the Irish question last night, when, bv vote of 90 to 54, ft voted down a resolu tion presented protesting against the permission given De Valera, so-called president of the "Irish republic," to use the public auditorium for an ad dress when In Portland. The resolution was presented on the patriotic issue that De Valera had openly aided Germany in many ways during the war and was now engaged in an attack on Admiral Sims, but was turned down, after all varieties of Irish and other sympathizers had been heard from, on the grounds that the meeting did not concern the American Legion: that it was not openly anti-American, and that the issue involved - the right of free speech. "It is our own camnaiarn made through the Red Cross." declared C. K. Peck, chairman of the rost, in a plea made for co-operation of all members of the post In the coming Hed Cross membership drive, open ing Thursday. "We have not the means to care properly for our com rades who are ill in hospitals in this city and all over -the state. The Red Cross j prepared- to handle this work, and will if properly supported in tho campaign." Until further notice the American Legion . has secured the Central Li brary hall. Tenth and Yamhill streets, for its regular meetings on the first and third Mondays of each month. ANTI-JAPANESE MOVE AIDED Hood River Post to Support Citi zens' Association. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 3. (Spe cial.) Hood River post, American Legion, tonight adopted 'resolutions pledging support to the anti-Japanese association which was formed here recently, and calling for an amend ment to the federal constitution pre venting children of alien parents, born in this country, from obtaining citizenship automatically. The mem bership of the post was well repre sented at the meeting and speakers pointed out the growing menace of Japanese land holders in this dis trict. The anti-Japanese association Is composed of property owners, some L'Stt or more in number, who have pledged themselves not to lease or rent any land to Japanese, and in this movement they are enthusiastic ally supported by the ex-soldiers. CEMENT DEFENSE OPENS PROSECCTION OF OREGON Of I'ICIALS IS COMPLETED. Phil Eslcrday, Manufacturer in Vancouver ii First Witness to Take Stand for Accused. Direct testimony that the Oregon Portland Cement company entered tho Washington field and sold its product outside this state was offered in fed oral rourt yesterday by Phil Ester day, a Vancouver, Wash., concrete pipe manufacturer, who appeared as the initial witness for the defense in the government prosecution of the Oregon Portland Cement company for alleged violations of the Sherman anti-trust law. Mr. Esterday. whose testimony was offered immediately after United States Attorney Haney had announced the completion of the government's rase, asserted he had purchased 23 barrels of cement from the Oregon concern on September 11. 1916. He said he had been received an offer of a slight price concession under that quoted him by the Washington Portland Cement company. Under cross-examination by Mr. Haney it was brought out that the Oregon firm sold the cement to the Vancouver manufacturer less than two weeks after Aman Moore, ex sales manager of the company, had filed suit aaginst the company for its alleged price-fixing and sales com bine. Lawrence Newlands. superintendent of the Oregon Portland Cement com pany factory, was the final witness for the prosecution. The defense announced late yester day afternoon that it will call a large number of witnesses and the case Is not expected to reach a culmination until the last of the week at the very earliest. OREGON CITY BUDGET CUT School Board Finds Estimate Greater Than Income. OREGON CITT, Or., Nov. 3. (Spe cial.) The school board has pruned its contemplated expenditures for 1920 to come within the estimated in come of the district, eliminating prospective salary increases, a new roof on the Eastham building and making Inroads on many other items. The board originally provided for increases in salaries and other items of expense, but when it found that the estimated income was more than $3000 short of the budget expendi tures, the board decided to use the pruning knife. JAPANESE NOTABLE DEAD Count Terauchl, Former Premier, Passes Away at Tokio. WASHINGTON. Nov. 3 Former Premier Terauchl of Japan died at Tokio at noon today, according to an official dispatch to the state depart ment. Count Terauchl lapsed into a state of coma two weeks ago and his phy sicians announced that he was dead. Injections of camphor, however, re stored consciousness for a. time. Quides to Correct Lubrication There is a Zerolene Correct Lubrica tion Chart for each make of car. Get one for your car at your dealer's or our nearest station. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) A grade &r each fype of engine .jimn i inn m i t hwu-m" ROLLCALL FORCE NAMED COLONELS CHOSEN FOR RED CROSS CANVASS. Campaign Will Open Thursday, With Headquarters at Lib erty Temple. r Complete organization of the forces appointed to handle the third annual lied Cross rollcall In i-ortland and Multnomah county was announced yesterday afternoon at campaign headquarters in Liberty temple by II. E. Witham, chapter rollcall chairman and Henry E. Heed, city manager of the campaign. With the appointment of the "colonels." who are to havo charge of the district lieutenants working under the supervision of "General" Edward C. Sammons, of the American Legion, final arrangements were completed and evciy-ning is in readi ness for the opening of tho drive Thursday morning. The colonelB in chaise of the dif ferent districts into which the city has been divided, as announced yes terday afternoon by tienry lieud fol low: District No. I, W. A. Kkwall; 'J, Kdcar K. l'i!r -Ir.; It. Prscoit W. CookltiKhu in ; I, Sum Marsiiii-.: ('Inreiicn It. Honii ktm; 1. IV.mI M. : 7. .1. W. M iCnlloin , 8. .I.mrs K. Alexander: 9. Creed O. Ham mond: lo. I'hllip JinkHoii: 11. Harry H. V'oKariy; 11. W. K. Kollins; l:l, M. K. Crump. rkcr; 14. ". H. Palmer: Orliind S. IVahoiiy; 111. Mr., llnrry Hale; 17. Mm. Mary J. L'.nnon: is, I'art I.. Hu.ton: 1. ift henantetli; o. O. M. I!oiIk: -1. Hen Mnrrow; JJ. .'arl 13. Bruiil.'-h : -4. lan .1. t'oiuaii: -Z, Stanley Myers; A. .1. Ho;in: M. II. "ulff; Martin W. Hawkinx; '.l. Mrs. Courfie West; :;o, Kev. A. l Lay ton; ."1. Mr.. K. I., llnlinr.; Mrs. .1. l. Mi Anihe: :;.l. Multnomah roiinty. outsnte of Portland, t'ourity Commissioner A. A. Murk. Mrs. Ferdinand Heed has been placed in charge of th solicitation in the banks, hotels, railroad offices, department stores and downtown of fice buildings. She will be assisted in this work by a corps of prominent women who have agreed to take charge of the booths. SEARCH FOR MAN FUTILE No Trace pound of Fisherman .Mir-sin From Aftoria Region. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 3. (Special. ) Although the coast guard crews at the mouth of the river have been keeping a diligent watch and a thor ough search has been made both north and south of the entrance, no trace has yet been found of C. ii. McCarty, a Hammond fisherman. who two Eyestrain caused by reading or overwork means POOR VISION and FREQUENT HEADACHES. I can relieve you of all these troubles, after a scientific examination by my personally perfected methods, by making you a pair of Perfect Fitting Glasses. Dr. Wheat Eyesight Specialist Second Floor Morgan BIdg. Entrance on Washington St. V weeks ago failed to return from a trolling cruise outside. -McCarty. who fished alone, is a painter by trade and a member of the local union in this city. His wife and daughter-in-law reside at Hammond. Captain Wicklund or the Point riiftiiiiiiiriH i,','''''i",'!nt,j!5"i',i','''!!''l?,7T ) Without Dirt, Dust, Odor, Fumes or Trouble The New Majestic" Electric Heater No. 7 It is handsome in design efficient in operation and the mot economical at well as the most powerful of all electric heaters producing more heat than any heatei consuming only 615 watts can be carried from room to room and attached to any electric light socket the heat may be directed in any direction. ' Tha back of a "Majestic" Electric Heater is always cool; therefore, absolutely safe the parabolic reflector is made of pure, burnished copper and cannot peel the base and standard are nickel-plated the wire guard is removable and permits easy cleaning. "Majestic" No. 7 is sold by all up-to-date dealer. I SAN FRANCISCO aS' Vmi-l' I jS rhiudeiphi. MAJE.5TIC I I fbZS ..-.citT ELECTRIC H EATER "Ever Occur to You?5' says the Good Judge THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW Put uj in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco Jaaaj j) -UJ" nt.V'll1 Jim i Tr iir liv ill iinim Adams coast guard crew received word today that a strange fishing boat had been seen off Tillamook head and his crew will make a trip of investigation as soon as the weather permits. Xm . ImproTed Price, with plug and eight feet of cord.. $11. With on-and-off switch attached to cord. 75c extra. There .re eight other "Mwtie" Electric Heaters, ruimf ra price from S I I to Sio. Jmh your dealer aoea. them. MAJESTIC ELECTRIC DEVELOPMENT CO. That it's foolish to put up with an ordinary chew, when it doesn't cost any more to get real tobacco satisfaction. Every day more men dis cover that a little chew of real good tobacco la-sis longer and gives them reel contentment. There's nothing like it.