TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, "WEDNESDAY, NOVE3IBER 5, 1910.
TRUTH PDNDOUD'S
AIM, SAYS WITNESS
Advertisement Writers Are
Warned to Be Careful.
CIRCULARS HELD 'STRONG'
Heart of Concern. Exercised Gen
eral Supervision Oyer Public
ity, Says Ex-Assistant.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4. S. C. Pandolfo,
rrpeatedly warned his advertisement
writers to bo careful to state only
the truth in matter they prepared
for circulation. Jack Hammond, wit
ness in the trial of 13 Pan Motor
company officials, accused of mis
using the mails, testified today. Ham
mond was for a time assistant ad
vertising manager of the Pan com
pany. Pandolfo, however, allowed some
material to go out in circular form
of which Hammond had disapproved
as being "too strong."
lie told how he had sent an office
boy to Pandolfo with a notation on
the circular in question, calling at
tention to the offending paragraph
which Pandolfo nevertheless allowed
to be printed.
TeatimoiiT Stricken Oat.
The testimony was stricken from
the records on the ground that the
witness could not be sure that Pan
dolfo got the message.
The paragraph he objected to was:
"It (the Pan company) is already
building that wonderful farm trac
tor tank tread that, like its motor
cars, created a big sensation at the
automobile and tractor shows held
throughout the country."
Mr. Bowers, attorney for the com
pany, also suggested some modifica
tions or changes, the witness said,
in another paragraph published in the
circular part of a resolution adopt
ed by tho Commercial club of St.
Cloud. It follows:
'"Resolved, that the Commercial club
of St. Cloud. Minn., recommend to the
entire citizenship of the city that
they cease to do business with any
foreign enterprise, rating company
or commercial agency antagonistic to
the Pan Motor company, or S. C.
Pandolfo, its president."
, Resolution Held Genuine.
Evidence shows that the resolution
was actually made by the Commercial
l-i u b.
The Gopher State Advertising bu
reau was only a name, Hammond said,
used by the Pan company to secure
from newspapers the discount al
lowed advertising agencies.
He also testified that Pandolfo ex
ercised general supervision over the
publication of Pan Siftings, the com
pany advertising organ, but that he
did not on all occasions know the con
tents of all articles appearing there
in. W. It. Flint of Peoria, 111., who,
during part of 1318 was in charge
of administration of the blue sky
laws of Illinois, identified the appli
cation of the Pan company for a
licenso to sell Pan company stock
in Illinois.
NO BABIES, NO MARRIAGE
CHILDLESS TJXIOX MOCKERY,
SAYS COLUMBIA PROFESSOR.
Happiness of Man and Woman Sec
ondary Robust Youngsters
Prime Purpose of WeddiDg.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4. Happiness of
man and woman is only a secondary
affair in marriage, the prime pur
pose of which is to produce robust
children. Professor William J. Durant
of Columbia university said in a
lecture at the Sinai social center here
last night. "Where there are no chil
dren there is no marriage," he added.
Pree love Is impossible, the pro
fessor said, because conquests of a
man are praised by other men, "while
if a woman has had one free love
affair she is held in ridicule and be
littled by her associates."
"Most men now marry after they
have become incapable of love," the
professor continued, "and then comes
your divorce.
"Courts say that divorces are due
to cruelty, drunkenness and half a
dozen other things, but they are all
wrong. The three fundamental rea
sons for divorce are:
"First The natural vanity of both
sexes.
"Second Psychological incompati
bility. "Third Lack of children."
Raid on Multnomah Dance
Proves Real Thriller.
liven Members of Committee Are
Taken by Surprise When Liquor
fr'laxk Is Discovered.
MULTNOMAH club members are
beginning to believe that the
Biblical injunction to keep the right
hand in the-dark as to the doings of
the left is poor advice. Their decision
follows a thrilling "raid" on a Mult
nomah club dance at the clubhouse
on Halloween night.
Club members and police depart
ment heads whispered secret plans
some time before the dance, and
everything was arranged to have a
"mid" on trie dance to throw a thrill
WHOLE FAMILIES
FREED FROM COLDS
Half a Century Breaking Colds
Is Behind Dr. King s ew
Discovery.
FROM the little tots to grandma,
every one in the family can use
this f ifty-years-the-standard remedy
in perfect safety and confident of
beneficial results.
Incessant coughing, disagreeable
grippe, stubborn cold promptly
checked, the phlegm dissipated, the
congestion loosened.
Same high quality today as always.
Dr. King's Xew Discovery lives up to
its time-tested reputation. 60c and
$1.20 a bottle. Adv.
The Results of Constipation
are sick headaches, biliousness, nerv
ousness, sallow ekin, waste matter in
the body. Correct this undermining
evil with Dr. King's Xew Life Pills.
Feel good every day. Keep the system
cleansed. 25c a bottle. Adv.
into the revellers. But the "raid"
thrilled even the plotters, for where
they expected to see a squad of uni
formed men swarming into the ball
room they saw instead a belligerent
appearing bunch of officers of the
moral squad, headed by Lieutenant
Harvey Thatcher.
"Lord, what's up?" whispered one
clubman to another.
"Something's wrong," whispered the
other nervously. "This wasn't the
plan."
Thatcher produced an imposing
document charging everything on the
crime calendar against the clubmen.
Explanation was about to pour forth,
when the colored waitress shrieked
for attention. Officer Schulpius had
shyly pulled a bottle of moonshine
from his pocket and "discovered" it
again propped against a punch bowl.
"Do you know who put this here?"
sternly asked the officer.
" 'Deed Ah don't, sah," nervously
responded the waitress, turning as
pale as possible. "'Deed Ah don't."
Multnomah clubmen turned pale,
too, at sight of the pint flask
whether from fear or longing could
not be determined.
"Well, we'll just take this all
along," growled Thatcher in his best
bass voice. "And you, too," turning
to the chairman of the dance commit
tee. The chairman, though he had
been in on the plotting, was in a
d.Tzen condition and quite prepared to
spend the night In durance. The
chairman was "under arrest" till the
door was reached, and the grins of
the "raiders" gave him cause for a
sigh of relief.
Multnomah members still are won
dering whether wisely, to affirm their
full knowledge of the Halloween
thrill or honestly to own up to the
scary feeling they experienced.
3 STAB SHOW TO CLOSE
MATIXEE TODAY LAST PER
FORMANCE ORPHEl'M BILL.
Triple Headliner Opens Sunday at
Orphenm Theater in San- l'"ra n
clsoo Acts Lauclimakers.
The Orphenm's triple headliner
show will close its Portland engage
men this afternoon, today's matinee
being the last performance on ac
count of the Heilig being engaged by
Harry Green. In Ceirge Wash
ing; Cohen," at Orphenm.
another attraction tonight. Six of the
seven acts of this show are laugh
makers, and it is one of the most
popular shows of the season.
The three headliners are . Harry
Green, Jewish comedian, in "George
Washington Cohen," a satire with the
gates of heaven as the stage setting;
Lillian Shaw, who has been pro
claimed to be America's premier vocal
dialect comedienne, and Ciccolini, re
nowned Italian grand opera tenor.
Harry Green wins screams of
laughter with his playlet. Miss Shaw
also scores a great individual hit, and
Ciccolini is so popular he is obliged
to sing several encores at every per
formance. Other acts of the three-star bill in
clude Ben and Hazel Mann in non
sensical nonentities; Flo and Ollie
Walters, who also are one of the ap
plause hits with an act that includes
songs and lively dancing; the Eugene
Brothers in gymnastics on the hori
zontal bars and the Pickfords in novel
comicalities.
This entire show will open at the
Orpheum in San Francisco next Sun
day afternoon.
GUY TALBOT IMPROVING
Operation Performed on Portland
Man in Chicago Success.
Guy W. Talbot, president of the
Portland Gas & Coke company, who
underwent an operation for the re
moval of his gall bladder at Presby
terian hospital, Chicago, yesterday
bore the ordeal admirably and is in
excellent condition to. recover, ac
cording to a message received by his
secretary, George J-. Myers of this
city.
Filed by John A. Laing, vice-
president of the company, who went
to Chicago when word was received
of Mr. Talbot's critical illness, the
reassuring telegram is as follows:
"The operation has been completed,
with no complications. The gall blad
der was removed. Mr .Talbot is in
excellent condition and everybody is
greatly relieved."
Early this year Mr. Talbot was op
erated upon twice in Portland for
similar trouble. During a visit to
New York he suffered a recurrence
of the ailment, and while on his way
home was halted at Chicago, where
he has since been under the care
of specialists and where the major
operation was declared necessary.
The operation was performed by Dr.
A. D. Bevan, formerly of Portland.
Anto Hits Family on Road.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Nov. 4. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. O. D. Broadmead of
Littell and her two children Warren,
6, and Viola, 10, are suffering severe
injuries from being run into by a
Centralia man with an automohi'e
on the road near Claquato. The ckr
approached from behind. The driver
lost control of hi3 car while trying
to pass them and it bumped into all
of them. The little girl was carried
100 feet across a ditch and through
a fence. T-he mother and boy were
knocked down and bruised.
Prisoner's Wife Asks Divorce.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Nov. 4. (Spe
cial.) Walter Cline, who is alleged to
have killed his brother-in-law. Kirk
Asbury at Morton some months ago
and now is awaiting trial in the
Lewis county superior court while
being confined in the county jail at
Chehalis, is defendant In a divorce
proceeding just filed hel-e by his
wife, Martha Cline. They, have no
property. Cruel and inhuman treat
ment are alleged.
H
ats You'll Like
for Fall
You young fellows
who want smart
style and distinctive
shapes Hats with
"personality," "pep
and go," get under
one of our new fall
styles by
Stetson
Trimble
Mallory
Berg or
Barsalino
The
the
They're all good, all of fine materials, each a
character in itself. You'll find a choice selec
tion at this exclusive men's store.
The color, the shape and the size you'll want
$6, 7, $8, $10 and 12
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
The Home of Hart Schaf fner & Marx Clothes
f Fifth and Alder
WAR PHOTOS Oil EXHIBIT
PEN AND INK SKETCHES ALSO
IN DISPLAY AT LIBRARY.
Pictorial Review of Career of 9 1st
Division Overseas Is Con
tained in Collection.
, An official pictorial review of the
career of the 91st division overseas is
contained in the collection of war
photographs lent to the central
library and placed on exhibit In the
main hall of the second floor.
In connection with these official
photographs, but not associated with
the 91st division, is also an interest
ing display of panoramic photos taken
about Chateau-Thierry and lent to
the library Dy Sergeant J. H. Mellin.
Still further amplifying the historical
exhibit is a series of attractive peri
and ink drawings lent by Sergeant
Smith-Hisler.
Miss Mary Frajices Isom. librarian,
brought back with her from overseas
an immense collection of war posters,
war loan posters, etc., which has also
been placed in the central library
and is exhibited in the hall on the
third floor.
Besides the war exhibits now in
stalled in the library, the flax and
sisal exhibit, placed by the technical
department of the library, is also a
center of interested groups every
day, and is being continually ampli
fied by additional loans .from new
concerns which have become in
terested in the exposition of Oregon
industrial resources that the technical
department is devoloping.
Robbers Must Reckon With
Inventor.
Modest Individual Explains Mys
tery of Brlsht Lla-ht Seen by
Hose City I'arli Residents.
PREFERRING to remain incognito,
for the nonce, Portland's deliverer
from the scourge of footpads has an
nounced himself and his singular dis
covery. With the imaginative faculty
of the late E. A. Poe, and the calm,
scientific certainty of T. A. Edison, he
retails his invention in a recent let
ter to the editor and modestly con
ceals him identity under the matter-of-fact
nom de plume, ""Inventor."
The other night many residents of
Rose City Park, a peaceful suburb
of trim and conscious bungalows, in
terspersed with verdant cow pastures,
were vastly excited and concerned
over certain intermittent and myster
ious flashes that illuminated the
cloudy prospect and that gave no
earthly account of themselves or their
origin. It has remained for "In
ventor" to allay the public mind by
a confession.
Moreover, he discloses a solicitude
for the police bureau, for the con
venience and well-being of its blue
coats, that is touching to a degree
and that would be even more so were
it not for the gradual and subtle
suspicion that the hidden genius is
toying with the sharp edge of sar
casm. At any rate, here he goes:
"The brilliant light observed by the
Rose City Parkers," writes the anony
mous genius, "is due to my testing
out a new protection from hold-up
men. I have perfected a 'chemical
which can be compressed into a small
pellet about the size of a pea. When
dropped from the hand and coming
into contact with the pavement or
the ground it gives out an intense
light of great brilliance. My experi
ments were successful, far beyond my
expectations. I consider the inven
tion perfected and ready for the mar
ket." Here Is the sublime Juncture of Poe
and Edison, the wizard of fancy and
the necromancer of fact a blended
"bird" of a scheme that renders
nightly pedestrianism as safe and
happy as it was in the dear old days
before the war. Listen to him:
"The idea is that a. pellet of this
chemical be carried in the palm of
the hand and upon meeting a high
wayman it may be dropped without
any perceptible movement, immedi
ately creating a brilliant light which
will last for a half hour or longer.
Fancy pauses at this. The potent
pellet would seem to have accom-
lished Its design. One hears the pat
ter and thud of the retreating bro
gans of Dick Turpin the modern. But
not so. "Inventor" has another card
style shown here is one of
new "Mallory Hats" for
young men.
up his sleeve. The fertility of his
scheme is scarcely scratched.
"The brilliancy of the illumination
makes it entirely safe," he assures,
"for policemen observing the signal
to approach without danger. The
fact that it will give forth light for
a period of half an hour or more will
give the nearest policeman plenty of
time to secure necessary reinforce
ments and reach the scene of the
hold-up in time to assist the victim
io his residence. It also will enable
the hold-up artists to recognize the
uniform and not molest the police
men." What's he trying to do? "Kid" a
policeman? Or Is it possible that,
beneath this verbiage and really lies
hidden an invention as epochal and
efficacious as that of the Chinese
stink-bomb?
EGGS SELL FOR 80 CENTS
FURTHER INCREASE OF '.
3 CENTS EXPECTED.
TO
Storage Variety Slay Be Obtained
at 65 and 70 Cents, With
Good Supply Available.
Eggs of the fresh ranch variety ad
vanced to 80 cents wholesale in the
local market yesterday and to 85
cents in some of the retail stores. An
other advance of 2 to 3 cents is prom
ised today.
The supply of Oregon eggs is un
usually short, even for the short-egg
month of November. Persons who
are not averse to using storage eggs,
however, may buy the best grade of
Oregon storage eggs in the retail
stores at 65 to 70 cents, and there is
an ample supply of these in the lo
cal storage plants. Eastern eggs of
good grade also can be retailed at 65
to 70 cents.
ADVICE GIVEN TO WOMEN
Campaign on National Suffrage
Amendment Is Outlined.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 4. On the
ground that the governors of all the
states have enough to do in these
times of stress" without being
"nagged" by women seeking ratifica
tion or the federal woman suffrage
amendment, Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Catt, president of the National Equal
Suffrage association, urged Wash
ington women here to adopt a differ
ent campaign. Work with the gov
ernor, she urged. "Exact a pledge
from each legislator that nothing else
will be considered at a special legis
lative session than the suffrage
amendment."
Mrs. Catt was speaking before the
League of Women Voters and the
King county legislative federation.
WITNESS IS FOR HOWELL
Ban don Woman Reported as See
ing Man Leave Murder Scene.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Nov. 4. (Spe
cial.) A report reached here today
from Bandon that a new witness has
been' found who will be very favorable
to Harold Howell, the 14-year-old
boy accused of the murder of Lillian
Leuthold.
From the scant information It ap
pears that a woman who hesitated
to become a witness in the first trial,
because she believed the case was
strong enough for. the defendant, oi
for the reason she did not desire to
appar in court, saw a man carrying
a small rifle hurrying from the scene
of the murder on the Sunday night
when the gil was killed.
COWLITZ TEACHERS MEET
Annual Institute at Kalama Has
140 in Attendance.
KELSO, Wash., Nov. 4. (Special.).
The annual Cowlitz county institute
opened at Kalama yesterday in the
high school building with a full at
tendance of teachers from all parts of
the county. More than 140 were en
rolled. George H. Black, president of
Ellensburg normal school; Ralph W.
Swetman. extension director of that
school: Mrs. .Edith Morton, grade su
pervisor at Ellensburg, and Frank W.
Zink, physical director at Washing
ton' State college, addressed the in-
a dmBstoalisii IF
tmireCompcfre the lOorli
3. Bss O j 13- !
" ' . - J j
0 T&' 15 tJ70u:
l . i i. , ni' ,,- ...,1
stitute. County Superintendent Gard
ner is directing the institute.
Increase in Salaries Favored.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Nov. 4. The
Employers' Association of the in
land Empire yesterday went on rec
ord In favor of an Increase in sal
aries for teachers in the public
schools of Spokane. The resolution
opposed any movement on the part of
teachers to affiliate themselves with
the American Federation of Labor.
Seattle Capitalist Injured.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 3. Law
rence J. Colman, Seattle capitalist
and president of the J. M. Colman
company, was Injured and rendered
unconscious here today when he was
struck by a quantity of planking and
debris thrown from the roof of a new
three-story garage building.
Victory Loan Essential to Work.
VANCOUVER. B. C, Nov. 4. Sir
si do
Rqyal "typewriter Cbmpanyc
216 RAILWAY EXCHANGE BLDG.
Phone Main 189
Branches and
Henry Drayton, federal minister of
finance, informed a delegation of the
local board of trade yesterday that
nothing would be done anywhere in
Canada in the matter of expenditures
on public works until the success of
the victory loan was assured.
Kelso to Improve Streets.
KELSO. Wash., Nov. 4. (Special.)
Organization of an improvement dis
trict on Columbia street, between Sec
ond and Seventh streets, was com
pleted at a meeting of the city coun
cil. The street will be improved
by grading and construction of sew
ers, concrete sidewalks and curbs.
The estimated cost of the work Is
$8000 and bonds will be issued by the
district to meet the cost of the im
provement. Hood Kiver Man Sell Orchard.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Nov. 4. (Spe
cial.) J. J. Gibbons has sold his Bar
rett 30-acre orchard place to Edward
Axup, formerly a resident of Yakima,
Wash. Mr. Axup, with his wife and
family of five children, will come
nn
Agencies the World Over.
here at once to make their home. Mr.
and Mrs. Gibbons, old-time residents
of the community will remove to
Portland.
40 YEARS AGO
BLCOD POISON WAS CONQUERED
BY OLD DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION
WITHIN YOUR REACH TODAY
40 years ago "Number 40 For the
Blood" conquered many cases of spe
cific blood poison in its worst forms,
which have not returned. This dis
ease is manifested by mucous patches,
copper-colored spots, aching bones,
ulcers or running sores, falling hair,
glandular swellings, pimples on the
face, constipation and a form of dys
pepsia. Your health is important, in
sist on "Number 40," put up in a blue
carton bearing the signature of J. C.
Mendenball, 40 years a druggist, Ev
ansville, Ind.
Sold by Laue-bavis Drug Co., Third
and Yamhill streets, Adv.
: i r 5 - -
r - H U K:'
A 1 .-V ft A-'
' mm
a f ;
ir
MAIL ORDER SALE
OF U. S. ARMY SUPPLIES
Wo have purchased the Govern
ment stock of the following, items
aaid offer them to the public. One,
or as many as you wish.
Prompt Delivery to Any Part
of the United States.
Charges Prepaid.
Send Money Order
Army shoes 5.SS
Navy shoes 7.75
Officers' raincoats . 13 no
Army blankets 7.."0
Rubber boots 4.M
Knitted stocking caps .70
Markinawi 9.50
Army wool socks .40
Army sweaters, all wool 4.00
All-wool underwear, heavy win
ter weight, per suit 2.75
Order by Sine. Write Plainly.
Tour Monev Refunded
if Not Satisfied
National Equipment Co.
18 Weit 23d St New York. City.
mm