Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 25, 1919, Image 2

Morning Oregonian., November 25, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, -NOVE3IBER 25, 1019. U. S. UBOR PARTY IS LI Organization of Hand and Brain Workers Aim. FUNDS ARE PROVIDED FOR t a possible demonstration against King Victor Emmanuel on the part of anti-constitutional deputies on the oc casion of the delivery of the speech from the throne and reports were cir culated that the speech might be de livered by Premier Nitti or some other official Instead of the King, who left Rome last week. In a dispatch from Rome dated Saturday and. resceived here Sunday, however, the Giornale d' Italia was quoted as denying that the king would not be present at the opening of the parliament and adding that all the constitutionalist deputies stood ready to make an enthusiastic demon stration for the sovereign. A Rome dispatch today announced the retirement of Foreign Minister Tittoni from the cabinet, apparently indicating that the view of Premier Nitti had prevailed as to the course to be pursued. Convention to Be Held and Candi dates for President and Vice President dominated. CHTCAGO, Nov. 24. Representa tives of organized labor meeting here to plan a new national political party adopted a constitution and selected a name for the movement today. The organization will be known as the labor party of the United States and its object will be "to organize all hand and brain workers of the coun try to support the principles of a po litical, social and industrial democ racy." Women are to have equal rep resentation with men in the manage ment of the party. Trade unions, farmers' organiza tions, co-operative bodies and all other associations which subscribe to the principles of. the party are invited to become affiliated with the move ment. The affairs of the organization will be administexed by a national com mittee which will elect a secretary treasurer as-its executive officer. ProvfMlon -Made for Fundi. The committee on constitution rec ommended that the national commit tee be composed of one member from each state, but Robert M. Buck of Chicago led a fight to have a man and a woman committeeman from each state, which precipitated a two hour debate and resulted in action be ing deferred until tomorrow. The new party will hold a national con vention next summer to nominate candidates for president and vice president. The constitution provides for the Issuance of state charters upon peti tion of five or more local branches. The basis of representation in the na tional convention will be one dele-cate-at-lar&e from each state and ad ditional delegates for every 400 of party membership from the various states. Members of the party will be asked to contribute one day's pay to the campaign fund next year. The party also will be financed by the levying of a nion thly tax of 5 to 25 cents on each member, the members in states without party charters paying the maximum tax. Impeachment of Jude Asked. Among the resolutions adopted were: For the impeachment of United States District Judge Anderson of In-d-ianapolis for his action in granting the government a mandatory injunc tion ordering the rescinding of the coal miners' strike. Protesting against the massacre of Jews in the Ukraine and other Euro pean countries. For applications of the principles of the initiative and referendum in na tional legislation. For the release of Eugene V. Debs. Kate Richards O'Hare, Carl Haessle'r and 1000 other political and industrial prisoners. For the repeal of the army court martial laws. Demanding a new trial for Thomas Mooney and Warren K. Billings. The delegates cheered several min utes when Jack Mooney, a brother of Thomas Mooney, in a speech said that former District Attorney Fickert of fcSaii Francisco, has been stricken with paralysis. The party plans to expend a large sum in a country-wide educational campaign, in which moving pictures will be a feature. The convention expects to adjourn tomorrow or Wednesday. U. S. POLICY IS DISCUSSED American Commandant in Adriatic Confers on D'Annunzio Case. LONDON, Nov. 24. Frank L. Polk, under-secretary of state and head of the American peace delegation, con ferred with Rear-Admiral Harry S. Knapp, "commander of the United States naval forces in European waters, and other naval officers this afternoon, when the American naval position with respect to Dalmatia was discussed. It has been a question in the minds of American naval officers here as to- just what might happen in "con nection with the American forces in the Adriatic, should D'Annunzio at tempt a raid on Spalato, where the American ships have their base. Great surprise has been expressed in naval circles respecting the action of the Italian admiral Xtillo at Zara, where he cordially greeted D'Annunzio and joined in his movement. It authoritatively learned that Admiral Millo led the American officers to be lieve that he would at least remain neutral. RED CROSS EETS S52.252 TOTALS FOR PORTLAND DRIVE XOT FULLY TABULATED. OPERATORS' PROFITS Coal Mine Owners Held Inde fensible. WORKERS DECLARED FAIR Former Secretary Says 'o Increase in Coal Prices to Consumers Should Be Allowed. Campaign Closed, but Offices Will lie Kept Open to Receive Belated Subscriptions. Multnbmah c6unty's total in the Red Cross membership campaign, which was concluded last week, was an nounced last night by H.. E. Witham, chapter rollcall chairman, at $o2, 252.50. Public indifference to the ap peal made before-and on Armistice day led to the continuation of the drive for 10 days. Up to midnight, November 11, when the campaign had been scheduled originally to close, only $21,018.95 had been received in Portland and vicin ity. Since that time $31,233.55 has been added to the Red Cross fund, chiefly from dollar memberships. Of the total, JJ3300 was taken in by the Red Cross canteen girls, $882 through letters of appeal sent to more than 25.000 people, and $699 from the police department. Results among the fire houses of the city and from the auction of animals at the live stock show have not yet been re ceived. Although the office of the Red Cross on the balcony in Liberty temple will be kept open all week -to receive be lated contributions and to check up accounts with workers, the campaign is over. Workers having supplies or money out are requested by Mrs. Florence Mosby, executive secretary, to turn them in for final settlement before Saturday night. Of the outside counties of Yamhill, Clackamas, Washington and Columbia under the direction of Portland chap ter of the Red Cross only Columbia has reported the total received. Its figure is $1239.50. NEW YORK, Nov. 24. Soft coal mine owners made snocmng auu 'indefensible" 'profits in 1917, and 'there is grave doubt" that they are entitled to increased prices because of the proposed 31 per cent increase in miners' wages, William G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, de clared today in a telegram to Feder al Fuel Administrator Garfield. The owners profits as shown by their income tax returns, examined by him as secretary of the treasury in 1918, he said, showed earnings on capital stock ranging from 15 to 2000 per cent. "I am convinced that the wage In crease proposed for the mine workers la just and reasonable," he stated. Income Disclosure Urged McAdoo urged that no increase ii prices of coal to consumers be al lowed, and that the income tax re turns of the soft eoal mine owners be made public. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 24. The statement of William G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, that coal operators made as high as 2000 per cent on their capital in 1917, must be an interesting revelation to those persons who have been wondering about the present coal price situa tion, says Ellis Scarles, editor of the United Mine Workers' Journal, to night. Mr. Searles, in commenting on the telegram, sent by Mr. McAdoo to Fed eral Fuel Administrator Garfield, which declared ' that the operators made enormous profits in 1917 and 1918, said: Miners Snowing: Exceeded. "Evidently McAdoo knows what he is talking about, for he had access to the income tax returns made by coal operators. He says operators made as much as 2000 per cent on their capital stock in 1917. Ever since the wage controversy started between operators and the miners, the miners have insisted that the operators could grant a substantial increase to the miners out of their profits without increasing the price of coal to the consumer. "We have also said that the opera tors have been making more money during the last two or three years than they ever made before in their lives, while the miners continued to work for less than living wages. And now McAdoo makes the showing even stronger than the miners ever did. The trouble with the operators all along has been that they did not pnopose to do anything that would cut into their enormous profits." ! 100,000 JEWS MARCH IN PROTEST PARADE Demonstration Is Staged Against Murders in Ukraine. BIG MASS MEETING HELD ncomine passengers in whom con gressmen were interested were pased mith only a perfunctory examlnatto lr they were -detained, were re leased later on appeals supported by congressmen. These admissions were made after Representative Box of Texas inter rupted Mr. Uhl's testimony to state hat an inspector on the steamship Adriatic yesterday had Informed him he had passed a woman passenger in whom a United States senator was nterested when he ordinarily might have detained her. Mr. Uhl testified that . 70 alleged anarchists, including two women. were being held at the island under warrants of arrest and nine others under warrants of deportation. Hear ings have been given to 31 of the 70 cases. Mr. Uhl also repeated -that of the 5 aliens. 32 of them alleged anarchists. brought here from Seattle last spring. only seven were deported and the ma jority of the remainder released on bond or parole. Commissioner Uhl also said that 13 persons, mostly stowawaye, had es caped from the island since June. He attributed this to the shortage of watchmen. -nr. cm said that he was unaoie tor Vc., -ttt.- t xr-, -vrt re furnish a record of the anarchists de- ported during the past two years be- today witnessed Its greatest tfarade cause he had no record of uch de- any one people, more than 100,000 portationa. I Jewish men and women marching to an as-e-old Hebrew dir&ra. in protest SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 24. Mayor I a(rninK ,uh rr,n.nren of their 't?wZffeId Zt SevUu t0day en PeoPl I" Ukraine. Winding for a telegram to a New York newspaper . . . ,, . declaring he thought the blame for hours from tne lower east slfle to I Carnegie hall in the heart of the culminating in the shooting of former I metropolis, the cortege continued un American soldiers at Centralis, Wash, i interrupted from 1 o'clock in the ehould be placed on the failure of the afternoon until long after dark. reaerai government to deport alien Nearly 25.000 uniformed soldiers. luuwiiMi w u i IV I 3 V L L II C world. I : . . . v, Fraternal,- Welfare, Business nd Labor Bodies Participate In New Vork's Greatest Pageant. war, led the procession, jewtsn rra ternal. welfare, business and labor organizations marched. Flag. Are Draped. American and Zionist flags draped with mourning, and banners telling of 17 IX PACT TO ASK CONGRESS the sacrifices of Jewry in the world's conflicts for democracy ana,numamty WESTERN STATES UNITED Our Store Opens at 9 A.M. Agents for the Butterick Pat terns and. Delineator- all styles and sizes now showing. "The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash." ) Our Store Opens at? A, M. Mail Orders Receive Our Prompt and Careful Attention - Same Day as Received. Autumn-End Thanksgiving, Sale Everything in the way of blessings which we may count as ours, we owe to our customers. That our customers have made these blessings ours through a preference to shop here created by our own activities, lessens to no degree our in debtedness to them. Therefore, tn honor of this day we will give thanks to our patronage through a list of special offerings. There are to be made no wild claims in re gard to price reductions. We merely tell you as we would were you talking with us, That Values will be better than usual and dollars will do splendid service for you all through the store. Let Ut Remind Yon That Our Store Will Remain Closed All Day Thursday, November 27th. FOR. $250,000,000. were borne aloft. Delegations from Philadelphia. New Jersey and Connecticut cities were in the procession. At Carnegie hall the cortage was dismissed, group by group. A mass meeting tonight concluded the day's demonstration. The Jewish east side had been in mourning all afternoon, with shops, manufacturing places and Yiddish theaters closed until tomorrow. Governor Smithy United States Sen and Jacob H. Schiff were speakers at tonight's meeting. Relief Worker Praised. In a statement given out today, the reclamation Fund Is Desired to Complete Projects Under "Way and Undertake Others. Adoption of . important plans af fecting the entire west was the out come of the reclamation conference held at Salt Lake November 21 an'tllator McCormick T Illinois, Lieuten 23. according to Oregon delegates re- an'-G,ove,:norr a'k,e,r Ma'or Hla" turning through Portland yesterday. Seventeen western states were united in a definite reclamation programme and effected a permanent organlza- Ukrainian -national committee of the tion for the purpose of carrying out United States declared that all true the plan adopted by the conference. I C'krainians deeply regret the massa "The conference decided to go be-lcres of Jews in the'Ukraine and else fore congress . with a reauest fori where and that responsibility for J250.000.000 to replenish the United those In the Ukraine rested mainly States reclamation fund for the pur-1 upon the irregular bands of partisan pose of completing projects now I leaders ever which tne j Kralnlan gov- under way and the construction of eminent had little or no control. other feasible projects." said Whitnev I President Simon Petlura. . general 1-. Boise, chairman of the Oregon land Issimo of the Ukrainian army, and the settlement commission, yesterday. government of the Ukraine, the com- To carry on an educational cam- mittee declared, were doing every- paign and present the matter effec- thing possible to stamp out such in- tively before congress an executive human practices, had instituted capi committee .composed of one member "l punishment for those guilty of from each of the 17 western states pogroms and had distributed more was nrovided for. Siata Kne-innAr than 20,000 roubles to the families of Percy A. CuDDer was th nnnmmon. victims. Pogroms had now ceased, the choice of the Oregon delegation as statement maintained executive committeeman for this aiaie, w mi a. a. jnrnn oi uaner ana ., n.,..,. nTnnRI J. T. Hill of Heriiston as first and MONTANA STORM FEARED second, alternates, respectively. VALUE RATIOS ANNOUNCED Mate Tax Commissioner Makes No Change in Multnomah. SALEM, Or., Nov. 24. (Special.) Katioa of the assessed valuation of property to tne actual valuation for the several counties of Oregon were announced today by' Frank Lovell, state tax commissioner. In a major ity of the counties the commission made a reduction of about 2 per cent in the ratios when compared with last year. In Hood River, Washington, Wallowa, Benton, Gilliam and Mult nomah no changes were made. The ratios follow; Baker .75, Benton .60. Clackamas .57, Clatsop .70, Columbia .61; Coos .70; Crook .O.'i, Curry .S.", Deschutes ..VS. Doug!as .70, tiilltam .00, Grant .Hit, Harney .75, Hood Iliver .64, Jackson .tt., Jeiferson .65, Jose phine .:, Klamath .70, Lake .7i, Lane .5S, Lincoln .84, Linn. Malheur .61. Marion .67. Morrow Multnomah .6, Polk .50, Shermitn .12, Tillamook .ao. Umatilla .7, Union ,M, Wallowa .SI, Wasco .73, Wash ington .51, Wheeler .81, Yamhill .0. CONFERENCE IS SUCCESS Children's Meet Held at Oregon " City Is Well Attended. OREGON CITY. Or., Nov. 24. (Spe cial.) The first children's confer ence held in Oregon City, which closed November 18, was a success. A num ber of the stores observed "Baby week by having- their windows at tractively decorated, displaying: baby goods, while the drugstores exhibit ed baby foods. During- Baby week, women in charge assisted the mothers in their precincts and children were brought to the conferences, where doctors, dentists, nurses and specialists dis cussed diets and other matters of in terest. Mrs. Lawler, Mrs. Scripture, Mrs. Shannon, Mrs. Chinn and Mrs. Keddick were present at the conference. Dr. K. H. McLean attended all the cutaide conferences except that at Sandy. Dr. L, L. Pickens, dentist, at tended at Orejron City and West Linn, while Dr. Sarah W hiteside and Dr. L. Steel, dentist, attended at Sandy. Mrs. Marie Anthony McMillan and Miss Lane will attend conferences in all the communities. TEACHERS' WORK LAUDED Clackamas Superintendent Praises Institute a Estacada. OREGON Citv. Or.. Nov. 24. (Spe- cia.) County School Superintendent Calavan said Monday that the teach ers institute at Lsucada Saturday was on of the best he had ever at tended. There were about 35 teachers at the meeting:. Professor R. W. 'Kirk gave an ad dress on "The advisability of devot- insr half of the recitation period to annprvifipH Ktudv." Mrs. W. A. Bar- num, Professor L. t. MalJicoat and l mittee tonteht. Miss Anton la iiest conauctea a Dis cussion on "The care and use of the school library." Mrs. H. B. Cartlide gave an interesting: and instructive paper on "The advantages of more oral English in the schools." The institute closed with a meeting- of the Clackamas County Teach ers association. Professor Burns of the Estacada school acted as leader in the discussion. 'STABBING" IS CHARGED "The first meeting- of the executive committee was held following the conference at Salt Lake, and it was decided to hold its next meeting at Washington, D. C, early in December soon after the convening of congress "In order to defray expenses of the campaign it was decided to raise i fund in each state by voluntary sub scrtption among those interested Oregon's allotment amounts to $3000.' Forecasts of Weather Bureau Indi- ? cate Disturbance. " HEIjENA, Mont., Nov. 24. Montan is facing a severe storm, which may assume the proportions of a blizzard, according to weather forecasts. Snow is falling in the northern and central sections tonight and Is prophesied generally over the eastern section. There is no improvement, so far as reports indicate, in the fuel situa tion. The Wyoming mines, from which Montana drew much of its sup ply, are understood to have closed Business Men Suggested for Places 1 again, because the miners did not snow tor work. Unsurpassed Assortments in Neckwear, Handkerchiefs and Ribbons for Thanksgiving Come to our popular fancy Goods section and select from the special offerings we have arranged for this occasion select for both personal use and for gift purposes. The latest new novelties in Dainty Lace Net and Georgette Collars and Sets on sale at. 75s An endless variety of charming styles including imitation Venise and filet lace Collars in flat and roll effects also georgette crepe Collars with Venise or Val lace edge or with hand-loom scallop as well as dainty net Collars and Sets in hand-embroidered effects combined with fine Val laces all on sale at one price 98. Hand'rchiefs at 25c Ea. Imported and domestic Shamrock Handkerchiefs also in linen they come HancTrchiefs at 15c Ea. in hand or machine-embroidered initial or designs in white or colors. Imported Irish Handkerchiefs em broidered by hand in white or colors dozens of patterns to select from. Ready-Made Hair Bows at 53c Each Full-size, generous Bows made from fine quality, wide ribbons all colors they come in plain and fancy-edge taffeta and moire ribbons also in plaids, checks, stripes and novelties all on sale at 53c. SALEM CLUB NOMINATES Linens Thanksgiving Satisfying Qualities in Popular New Patterns The choosing of dainty Linens for Thanksgiving and Christmas is always a pleasure to the real home maker particularly so when she can choose from such fine stocks as ours at such reasonable . prices the lowest that dependable quality linens can be sold for anywhere. Table Cloths, all linen, two yards by two yards, $70, $90 and up to $12 Table Cloths, all linen, two yards by two and a half yards at $11 0, $1350, $15 and at $19. Table Cloths, all linen, two yards by three yards at $14 and at $16 each. Napkins, all linen, 22 by 22 inches at $10, at $1210, at $15 and $17 0 doz. Napkins and, Table Cloths in Matched Sets to Be Filled at Election. SALEM. Or., Nov. 24. (Special.) I Nominations for officers to be elected by the Salem Commercial club on De- i . a ... . t cemoer a were made by a special com- Our Store Now Opens at 9 A. M. The Most in Value the Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturday at 6 P. M. ITALIAN REVOLT FACED (Continued From Klrst Pa ffe. ) thHt on that day It would be advis able for him to develop a "diplomatic illness. In that case the royal speech might be read by the premier. but the ardent admirers of the house of Savoy are pointing to the tradi tional courage of its members and declare it would be difficult to imas iue Kins Victor Emmanuel agreeing to such a suggestion. Kven if the king should not attend the opening session, the fact is be iiijr called to attention that nothing could prevent the socialists making un ant i-monarchial demonstration. Another element in conservative circles has suggested even such w radical measure as the abdication of King Krumanuel in favor of the duke of Aosta. It is contended in oppo sition to this view, that such a course would not help the situation from the conservative standpoint, as the per sonality of the sovereign la not at issue. Rrent Rom dispatcher have hinted Karl A. H. Heucr Alleges AVife V-cd Nail File on Kim. "She stabbed me with a nail file," the complaint of Karl A. H. Heuer against Deieta J. Heuer, filed in the circuit court yesterday, asserted. "She called me a 'hound,' " protested V. F. Warmoth in his divorce suit against Jennie Warmoth. "The child was not mine alleged J. W. Oonohue in asking a divorce from Martha Donohue. 'Other suits seeking separation filed yesterday were: Hattie B. against W. B. Maxfield. C. K. against Agnes M. Peterson. K. E. against Mamie L. Lillis. Rose Kilen against David J. Rankin, Caroline against Arnold L. Martzolf, Rose against Henry Suwols- kay. C. E. against i-thel rarrington, Mary against Andrew Kaufman. Katherine K. against Chester O. Kel logg and Arabella against Kmil C Kroll. FORESTERS ARE PRAISED National Officials Commend Work at Eagle Creek Camp. Much praise was given the district forester's office in Portland for Its development of the Eagle Creek, camp ground by men from the district of fices In the United States who are at tending an educational and publicity conference, which ends tonight. The party spent Sunday at Eagle Creek and hiked as far as the punch bowl. H. H. Smith of the Washing ton, D. C, office, said that no other forest has anything which can com pare with the grounds and declared they are an example for other places. Mr. Smith and Paul D. Kelleter, also of Washington, addressed the local branch of the Society of American Boresters, which met at the home o Supervisor F. H. Brundage last night NEGLECTEDCATARRH Kosea Yon to More Ser'ors Trouble especially ow. It always affects your stomach, de ranges your general health, and by impairing your delicate lung tissue, may develop into consumption. At times you find it hard to breathe through your nose, and so breathe through your mouth, and breathing thin w ay is always bad. Catarrh is a constitutional disease, greatly aggravated by sudden changes of weather, and especially trouble fiome at this season. Hood a Sarsaparilla Has given so much satisfaction In the treatment of catarrh, you are urged to give this good family medicine a trial. If you need a cathartic or laxative. Hood's PUls you will like them. Adv. RADICALS DELAY HEARING (Continued From Firat Page.) Strong's Appointment Pleases. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 24. CSte. cial.) Tacoma lumbermen are pleased with the selection of W. c. Strong of Baker. Or., by the West Coast Lumbermen's association to develop the box shook trade. Tacoma is the center of this business in the north west. Mr. Strong will take up his work immediately to acquaint the lumbermen with the marke. and con ditions of the box shook trade. Fpr the last five years he has been super intendent of the Oregon Lumber com pany's box factory at Baker. Hawaii May Postpone Show. HON'OU'LU, T. H-. Nov. 13. (Spe cial.) The mid - winter carnival usually held in February may be postponed this winter. The suBSes tlon has been made to the Chamber of Commerce that unless the steam ship lines plyina into this port can promise better passenger accommo dation and more of it in the -future than they have given in. the recent past, it would be better to postpone the carnival one year. wards, until we are deported, shall any barriers be placed between us and our friends at the time of their visit. "Expecting an immediate answer, we shall refrain from g-oins out to hearings until aid satisfactory and immediate answer shall reach us. "Recpectf ully. "COMMITTEE OP ROOM S03. "M. I. Schewsky, Peter P. Biankey, Arthur Ketzes." Views Are 'o AalteA. Members of the committee said they thought Biankey was the brains of "the strike. He was arrested In Akron, O., in 1917, released on $1000 bail and rearrested last month in New York. Mr. Uhl testified that seldom if ever was an immigrant asked whether- he had anarchistic views. The inquiry developed -that many STRIKERS AT FUNERAL 1500 Steel Workers March In Steel Worker's Cortege. YOL'XCSTOVV.V, O.. Xov. S4. Fif teen hundred steel strikers marched today in a funeral procession for Gabriel Zityak. striker, clubbed to death in a battle with strikebreakers Friday. John K. McCaden. strike leader, was arrested Saturday ater urging the strikers to take part in today's parade. Mayor A. w. Craver today issued an order forbidding public meetings tending to prolong the steel strike and the gathering of crowds on the streets. Robert C. Paulus. Theodore Roth and W. G. Allen have been nominated for president, while C. B. Clancev. Roy R. Wise and F. G. Deckebach are the nominees for vice-president. Nominees for secretary are William Hamilton. W. C. Dyer and William Gahladorf: while William Walton. F. B. Elliott and Joseph Albert have been put up for secretary. others follow: Social department. I. Greenbaum. C. O. Rice and A. L. Fraser: agricultural department. L. J. Chapin, L). A. White and George W. Weeks; civics department. R. O. Snelling, O. V. Gingrich and Walter JJenton; Industrial department, Fred erick Schmidt, Charles K. Spaulding and c w. iviemeyer; legislative com mittee, Hal D. Pat ton. George Putnam I Clcmencean Visits Old Home Folk ana u. J. x ry. I on uritiany coast. LE3 SABLE D'OLONNE, Brittany. Nov. 24. (By the Associated Press.) Premier Clemenceau Is enjoying such a strenuous "rest" in Vendee that the newspaper correspondents find it dif ficult to keep up with him In his auto mobile rides through the country and along the shores of the Atlantic As is usual during his short visits to his native country, the premier appears to have discarded all thoughts of politics and the cares of public affairs, and "M'SIEU GEORGES" RESTS ILLEGAL SPORT IS COSTLY i Laws Violators of Oregon Game Caught Pay Fines. When 13-year-old David Blair went duck shooting at Waldport and caught a sea gull instead, he was not antici pating the presence of a deputy game warden. The boy was taken Into cus tody and paid a $4 fine. Another arrest for violation ' of game laws reported yesterday was that of John Lawson of Oakland for killing two deer in the closed season. He was fined $50. , For Colds and Influents and as a Preventative, take LAXATIVE BHOMO QUININE Tablets. Look for B. W. GrtOVK's Kignature on the box. 30c. Adv. mingles with the peasants and fisher men, chatting with the elderly women and weather-beaten old men who call htm "M'sieu Georges." Natives gather round the premier and recall old times. One said to him: "It is more than ten years since I have seen you, but you haven't changed much." The "Tiger" replied: "Don't try to make me believe my moustache was white all my life." Honolulu Dedicates Park. HONOLULU. T. H.. Nov. 13. (Spe cial.) As part of the Armistice day celebration the dedication of'the me morial park, formerly the Irwin es tate, on the beach at Waikiki, took place. Governor McCarthy made the dedication speech. The park consists of five acres of lawn, dotted with palm trees and bordered on one sidt by a beautiful driveway and . on the other by the orean. In the park Is a large tablet bearing the names Hawaii's sons killed in the war. Sr 5 55 S S Read The Oregonian classified ad Sure Relief INDIGESTKWj 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief Ltf FOR INDIGESTION 1 THOMPSON'S Deep-Curve Lniei Arc Belter (Trademark Kesltrd) THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE n c ed ) mina- ' FREE TRIAL JO -TO, the Harm lens Remedy .for Stom ach Mirles, such an Gu, iiour Stomach, Heuriourn, Palna In th Stomach between M.-ai Relieved In TWO M1MTIM. Ex cellent remedy for Constipation, Bilious ness. Pick-headaches, etc Address: BEL IJN;iiAM CHEMICAL CO.. Ba.Unxham, Wnsh. Backache gives in to BAUME ANALGIAS I QUE BENGUE Lighten your burden by getting a tube. Drug Stores have it Cm,, M. X. . GENTLEMEN! Your attention for a moment, please. I have .an important message to, deliver. - It concerns something -very near to you. Something you would not be without. My subject, gentlemen, is SHIRTS: Shirts and how to save on them. And now that I have -. 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