THE MORXIXG OREGOXTAN, TUESDAY, PECE3IBER 3, 1919.
THOUSANDS WITNESS
LADY ASMS ENTRY
Ex-American Takes Oath as
Member of Commons.
VISCOUNT ASTOR PRESENT
Premier Lloyd George and Mr. Bal
four Sponsors for First Woman
to Take Seat in House;
LONDON', Dec. 1. Lady Astor, for
Tnerly Nannie Langhorne of Virginia
and the first woman to sit in the
house of commons, took the oath as
a member of the commons this after
noon, j
Her sponsors were David E.loyd
George, the premier, and Arthur J.
Balfour, lord president of the coun
cil. Lady Astor wore a black dress
and hat.
Viscount Astor, husband of the new
member of the house, was seated in
the distinguished strangers' gallery.
Lady Astor made the three regula
tion bows on entering the commons.
While the chief clerk was producing
the roll. Lady Astor conversed with
Austen Chamberlain, chancellor of the
exchequer, and other members of the
cabinet, after which she signed
"Nancy Astor."
Tickets in Great Demand.
Tickets to the public gatherings of
the house of commons for today's ses
sion were in great demand, hundreds
showing their desire to see the first
woman member presented in the
house. It was impossible to accom
modate all the applicants.
Countess Georgiana Markievicz,
elected member of parliament from
Dublin last year, but who refused to
take her seat owing to her Sinn-Fein
affiliations, was in London over the
week-end and her presence created
curiosity as to whether she meant to
forestall Lady Astor in taking a seat
in the house of commons by making
a dramatic appearance there.
The countess, however, went today
to Manchester.
Duchess AIho Ambitious.
The duchess of Marlborough, for
merly Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt of
New York, who intends to become a
candidate for the first suitable va
cancy in parliament, has, since her
election to the London city council
last year, concerned herself largely
with the question of housing the
'poorer people. She is reputed to be
remarkably popular among her con
stituents, who inhabit one of the
dingiest neighborhoods of south London.
$250 be tendered" as temporary ali
mony, $500 as attorney's fees and $250
as suit money, and further .that upon
the first day of each month hereafter
he would pay into court the sum of
$250 as temporary alimony for the
support of his wife and minor child.
ENGLISH DEBATE FINANCE
Commons Is Told Kan on Bank of
England Is Possible.
IX)NDOX, Dec 1. The work of
issuing premium bonds was discussed
in the house of commons today at the
instance of Horatio W. Bottomiy, in
dependent for South Hackney, who
argued that such a measure was
necessitated owing to the existence
of an enormous floating debt, which
might cause a run on the bank of
England should labor unrest and
bolshevism spread.
The motion was defeated.
CLARKE'S BANKS GROWING
Gain or $619,121 Is Made In Two
Months After Last Call.-
VAXCOUVEK, Wash., Dec. l.(Sp.r
cial.) The total resources of the ten
banks in
$7,142,000,
L
SHUT
OUT OF CANAL ZONE
Costa Rica Also Refuses to
Let Organizers Land.
PAPERS FOUND IN SHAPE
period of SO days; - News of the license
1 revocations was received yesterday at
I the office of Chief of Police Jenkins.
Lnder the law this revocation may
be made, permanent at the end of. the
30 days if the two drivers are not able
to show themselves competent to
drive their machines.
Mielke recently ran down an killed
child on Division street. He was
said to be under the influence of
liquor at the time. Sorensen was tried
for involuntary manslaughter a year
ago after his machine, it is charged,
had caused the death of a woman. He
was acquitted at that time, fteceptly
he was the principal in a series of ac
cidents, due,, it is charged, to liquor.
He was fined $500 and sentenced to
six mouths in. jail by Municipal Judge
Rossman and the case is now on ap
peal to the circuit court.
Trip to Hear Grievance of 9000
TTnion Workers Is Fruitless.
Military Police at Docks.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1. C. Howard
Severs and Anthony Stair, representa
tives t-the American Federation of
Ijibor. who sailed a few weeks ao
Clarke county amount to i for Cristobal to hear the grievances
of which the Vancouver I of 9000 organized canai zone worKers,
REP CROSS
FOUR NURSES ABE NAMED
HEALTH WORK OF SCHOOLS TO
j. BE IMPROVED MUCH.
fill
I ("vJmEALTM AMD A Mr)
1
!
Red Cross Christmas Seals
BLANK STREET.
ELAKKVILLE.
I enclose $ . . .'..V.td purchase J
Red Cross Christmas Seals to aid in the fight against tuberculosis. f
SEAL SALES OPEN BIG
JEWISH WOMEX IX FIRST DAY
TAKE IX $514.95.
POINDEXTER'S BOOM
PLANS r.QW FORMING
Washington Party Committee
to Meet Soon.
HOME INDORSEMENT AIM
Meeting: of State Leaders Likely to
Be Called in February and Del
egate Convention Later.
- Name. .
Address.
City and State.-.
Make checks payable to A. O. Jones, Treasurer..
National has $2,300,651, the largest
bank in the county.
The total capital stock of the .ten
banks is $410,000; total surplus and
profits. $194,862; deposits. $6,306,727;
loans and overdrafts, $3.7.Si.5S0: bonds
and other securities, $1.731,U50; real
estate and fixtures, $249,134; cash and
exchanges, $1,340,780; total resources,
$7.142,30ir
The statement of September 12,
1919, of the ten banks showed' total
resources of" $6,523,179.77, so that in
two months and five days the in
crease in resources was $619,121.35,
Commissioner Mann Authorizes
.Hhitmeiit of Women to .Look
After School Children.
The long fight waged by local
physicians and health enthusiasts for
a larger medical staff for the public
echools of the city was brought to an
end yesterday when City Commission
er .Mann authorized the appointment
of four additional nurses. They are
Mrs. Mary D. Albro, Marjorie Belt,
Martha M. Sheridan and May Dwyer.
louring the war, on account of the
expense and the scarcity of physicians
and nurses, it was found necessary to
reduce the school nursing staff. With
the Increased cost of maintenance no
steps could be taken by the health
bureau to fill the vacancies until
funds were obtained through the
passage of the two-mill additional tax
levy.
The new nurses will work wit:. Or.
J. Hunter Wells and Dr. Edna Sher
rill Karnes, already in charge of
orhool inspection. With Mrs. Iva
Whiting, at present with the health
bureau, the nursing staff will be
brought up to five members. Both
doctors and nurses put in full time.
WATER HEAD BILL PASSED
House Approves Increase In Oregon
Forest Reserve .Areas. '
WASHINGTON, 'Dec' 1 To protect
the water supply of Corvallis, Dallas,
Ashland and Oregon City, all in Ore
gon, a bill adding approximately
8000 acres of former railroad lands to
the Oregon, Siuslaw and Crater na
tional forests, was passed today by
the house.
Another measure passed by the
house authorized the addition of 60,
000 -acres in Idaho to- the Caribou na
tional forest for forest " fire protec
tion and to safeguard stream flow.
Another bill passed by the house
was a senate measure providing ad
ditional time for payment of pur
chase money under homestead entries
Montana. The bill has been pending ! IIe aa , "a"e " lne e"e" 1
for two years.
CATHOLIC CHURCH BURNS
Block of Homes for Time Threat
ened by Tiiroma Blaze.
TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 1. Fire of
unknown origin this afternoon de
stroyed St. Leo's Catholic church and
for a time threatened to wipe out the
entire block of homes to the west of
the edifice.
Rev. Father Weibet, pastor, said
the structure had cost between $70,000
and $S0.000 and could not be replaced
at present costs lor $300,000. it was
partially covered by insurance.
A hiK'h wind lent a spectacular ap
pearance to the fire, w hich was wit
nessed by a crowd estimated at more
than 5000 persons.
ACOMA MAIM APPOINTED
Thomas Maloney to Be Warden of
McNeil Island TJrison.
TACOMA. Wash.. Dec. 1. A. R. Tit-
low, democratic national committee,,
man, today received a message from
the department of justice announcing
the appointment of Thomas Alaloney
f Tacoma as warden of the federal
prison on McNeil island.
Mr. Maloney is ex-chief of police of
Tacoma. Henry Drum, warden of the
tate penitentiary, recently declined
the appointment. The present warden
O. P. Halligan, a republican ap
pointee, who has served for 12-years.
Since the visit of President . Wilson
ere in September, it has been ru
mored that a democrat would be
amed to the McNeil island post.'
HAWLEY PAYS IN $1000
Wife to Get $250 Monthly as Tem
porary Alimony.
OKECON" CITY, Or., Dec. 1. (Spe
cial.) W. P. Hawley Jr., the defend
ant in the suit brought by his wife.
Marjorie Hawley. for divorce' on Mon
day tendered to County Clerk Fred A.
Miller $1000 in currency as a result
f the recent order of the court di
reeling him to pay into court within
ten days as temporary alimony.
In making the tender Monday Mr.
Hawley stipulated that he desired that
BREAKS A COLD
.IN A FEW HOURS
'Tape's Cold Compound" In
stantly Relieves Stuffiness
and Distress.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snutiling: A dose of Pape'
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
ttsually breaks up a severe cold and
AOds all grippe misery.
1 he very first close opens you
10Kned-ui nostrils and the air pas
aaues of the head: stops nose running
relieves the headache, dullness, fever
ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness.
'Tape' Cold Compound" is the quick
"est, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. It
acts without assistance, tastes ni
.contains.. Co quinine Insist upo
Payc e. A-., . -
PAIR FIGHT OVER BILL
Jeweler Strikes Patron Over Head
When Payment Is Refused.
HKPPNKB, Or.. Dec. 1. (Special.)
William Perry is in Heppner hospital
an unconscious condition as the
result of an altercation with William
Hay lor last Sunday evening in the lit
er's Jewelry store. ?. :
A quarrel arose over a bill for re
pairs to a phonograph, and when Perry
tarted to take the machine away
without paying the full amount of
the bill Haylor remonstrated and in
the altercation that followed struck
Perry on the head with a club. Perry
lapsed into unconsciousness a few
hours later. His condition Is con
sidered serious.
returned here today aboard the steam
ship Tivives.
They asserted that Governor Ches
ter Harding, without giving them any
explanation, had refused them per
mission to land.
Severs, who is assistant to the
president of the United Brotherhood
of Maintenance of Way Employes and
Railway Shop laborers, and Stair,
'general organizer of the brotherhood,
' ga'id jerrnission to land at Limon also
had been refused them by Provisional
President Francisco Aguilar Barquero
pf 'Coata Rica.
Passports Found Correct.
The two labor men said they could
assign no reason for the action of
Governor Hard'ng and President Bar
quero,' for in addition to passports
signed by Secretary of State Lansing,
they carried credentials from Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor; Senator Kdge
and Representative Hutchinson of
New Jersey.
Immigration officials here found
their papers correct and permitted
them to land today.
The only reason which the labor
men, both of whom live in Trenton,
N. J., eaid they could attribute for
Governor Harding's 1 action was the
fact that on a voyage down the coast
they had become involved in a dis-
'agreement with a .fellow passenger,
who, they added,'- had lodged com
plaint with boarding officers at Cris
tobal. According to their version.
they had objected. to a remark which
ha
was glad he had never become an
American," and that ill feeling had
followed.
Landing; Im Kot Permitted.
On reaching Limon, they said, thej
had placed their case In the hani of
Jose Joaquin Soto, ex-Costa Rican
-congressman, who took up the ques
tion with President Barquero. Soto,
the labor men said, reported he had
received from President Barquero a
telegram stating he had been notified
to expect the arrival - of the labor
leaders.- He added that he felt he
could not allow them to land, as this
privilege had been .refused them by
their own country.
Severs, the headquarters of whose
organization is in Detroit, said he had.
organized 9000 of the 12,000 canal
zone workers on a visit lasting from
March -to May. He said that besides
waterway employes, the British, with
a membership of 310,000, included
carpenters. painters, machinists
helpers, masons and other skilled and
semi-skilled workers.
Police Stationed on Dock
' "I presume that a strong feeling
resulted from the fact that I organ
ized the negroes in the zone, who had
never been organized before," said
Severs, who added that at Cristobal
"uniformed members of the local mil
itary police were stationed on the
dock to prevent us from landing."
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. Officials
at the war department said tonight
that no word had been received from
Governor Harding concerning his re
ported refusal to permit two repre
sentatives of the American Federal
tion of Labor to land at Cristobal.
Officials of the federation said
Frank , Morrison, the secretary, had
protested to Commissioner of Immi
gration Caminetti
Past Records Surpassed by Council
Three Other -Organizations -
in Charge Today.
Christmas seals Bales in the 15
down town booths on Monday, the
opening day of the 12th annual
sale., netted $514.95. The Council of
Jewish Women, with Mrs. George N.
Black, as chairman, handled the en
tire number of booths, more than 60
women of that organization devoting
the entire day to this work.
The Jewish women are devoted to
the work of the Oregon Tuberculosis
association and always ask for the
opening, day of the sale, and they
never fail to make the record sale.
This year, however, they far sur
passed past records, their sales last
year totalling only $245. The most
successful individual saleswoman was
Mrs. William Heller Ehrman, who
was stationed at the oHtel Portland.
Her sales totalled J72.57.
- The booths today are presided over
by members of . three organizations,
the Woman's Association of the First
Presbyterian -church, Mrs. Charles W.
Steel, president; Charles Dickens
club, Mrs. J. P. Howe, president: Port
land Study club, Mrs. Minnie Ellings
ton, president.
Dr. David N. Roberg, state health
officer, said yesterday, appropos of
the Christmas seal sale: "The Oregon
Tuberculosis association since Its or
ganization four years ago has served
as an efficient and valuable adjunct
to the state board of health. Al
though organized to combat tuber
culosis, the association has at all
times given cognizance to all mat
ters affecting public health.
PAIR HELD FOR ROBBERY
Railroad Officers Arrest Men lor
Section House Thefts.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Dec. 1. (Special.)
Arrested at Glendale, by Southern
Pacific special officers on a charge
of having robbed the section house
at Glendale, Willis Hightower, alias
Claud Smith and Edward G. Ray
alias Harvey Goodin, today are said
to have' confessed to. the robbery.
which involved the stealing of $60 in
cash ' and considerable clothing.
Hightower is said to be a parole vio
lator fro.nl San Quentin, having been
sentenced for life for highway rob
bery, it is alleged. Ray is said to
be wanted by navy officials for deser
tion, and the department has been
notified of his arrest. Both men
have been bound over awaiting the
next session of the grand jury.
BIG PEARL FIND IS MADE
Spokane Oyster Purchaser Takes
1 0 Stones From Quart.
SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 1. Ten
pearls from a quart of oysters that
cost him 45 cents were taken by
one customer of a local fish market,
and two pearls were fouui oy an
other, the dealer reported today. He,
himself found one, he said.
The pearls are said to range In
value from $2 to $10 each.
She
Wealthy Society Uirl Proves
Can Earn Her Living.
DENVER,' Dec. 1. Miss Priscilla
Pardridge, 19-year-old daughter of
A. J. Pardridge, wealthy Chicago real
estate , broker, it became known to
day, is working in a Sixteenth-street
department store, "to prove that she
can earn a living."
Her parents are well known in Chi
cago society.
MRS. GERAGHTY DIVORCED
Wedding With Chauffeur in 1911,
and Newport Stir, Recalled.
NEWPORT, R. I., Dec. I. Mr.
Julia French Geraghty. daughter of
Mrs. Leroy French, was granted a
divorce by Judge Doran in the supe
rior court today from John Geraghty.
Her husband made no defense against
the allegations of non-support. Mrs.
Gerashty was granted custody of her
6-year-old son.
The elopement of Julia French with
Geraghty, who was employed as a
chauffeur here, in August, 1911, cre
ated a stir in Newport social circles.
Recently Mrs. Geraghty has been
iviug with her mother.
TROPHY EXPLODES, 1 DEAD
Overseas Veteran Killed While Ex
amining War Souvenir.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Dec. l.
Lester Kittering, aged 21, living near
here, home from service in France but
a few months, was accidentally killed
today by the explosion of a bomb
which he picked up on the battlefield
and brought back with him as a
trophy. 1
He was investigating its mechanism
when the explosion - occurred.
PIONEER WOMAN IS DEAD
Mrs. Anna Matlock, 72, Passes
Away at Daughter's Home
HEPPNER, Or.. Dec 1. (Special.)
Mrs. Anna Matlock, widow of late
J. W. Matlock, -72, and one of the
few remaining pioneer women of
Heppner, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. E. A. Patterson, in
this city, Sunday afternoon.
Shewas a native of Missouri, born
-in 1847, and in- 1S54 with her mother
and stepfather, A. J. Kenney. she
crossed the plains to California and
-proceeded to Portland by boat. The
family settled near hutene, where
she was married to Mr. Matlock in
1888. The family came to Heppner,
where they took a prominent place
in the development of the town and
country.
Mr. Matlock lost his life in the
Heppner flood in 1903. Mrs. Mat
lock is survived by the following
children: Lane Matlock, of Gresham
Lee 'Matlock, of Pendleton: Mrs. Belle
Patterson of Spokane;' Mrs. E. A.
Patterson of Heppner and Ise Matlock
of Everett, Wash., two half brothers,
J. B. Kenney of Condon, and William
Kenney of Ontario, also survive.
BUD' IN TOILERS' BRIGADE
Movie Company Incorporated.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Dec. 1.
(SpeeiaL)The Shadowland Produc
tions company, with a capital stock
of $1,000,000, was incorporated here
today. The company will engage in
the manufacture, distribution and ei
hibition of moving pictures. Th
principal office and place of business
will be in Vancouver. The trustees
are Walter Morrison, A. A. Bailey Jr.,
C. M. Idleman, all of Portland, and
A. L. Miller of Vancouver.
SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 1. Spe
cial.) Unless Senator Poindexter
wants-an earlier meeting of the re
publican state committee. State Chair
man Samuel A. Walker will convene
the party committee in Seattle on
February 12, with the idea In mind of
calling a delegate convention for some
date in March or AprlL
The committee meeting in Seattle on
February 12 would give the young
men's republican club an opportunity
to make its annual Lincoln day ban
quet a semi-official gathering of the
republican leaders from all parts of
the state. The banquet would be held
in the evening of a day given .'ver
to party business and the combination
of a state committee gathering and
banquet would serve as a magnet to
bring party workers to the city.
Chairman "Walker believes.
A great deal depends, Mr. Walker
rankly admits, upon the wishes of
Senator Poindexter. The Spokane
solon is a candidate for president and
wishes the indorsement of his home
state. Members of the congressional
district. Chairman. Walker, National
Committeeman S. A. Perkins and most
of the county chairmen have agreed
to support Poindexter, so Mr. walker
takes it as a matter of course that
the delegate convention will be called
whenever it fits best into the Poin
dexter programme.
All l to Poindexter.
Many of the states either hold
early preferential primaries or con
ventions and several months ago
Poindexter told state politicians that
he believed his political fortunes
would improve if his home state got
nto line early with an indorsement.
On the theory that the resolution is
going to be adopted pledging the
state's delegation to the republican
national convention to Poindexter,
Chairman Walker is willing to set the
party machinery moving when Poin
dexter gives the word.
The republican national committee
is called to meet in Washington, D.
C, on December 10 and will fix the
date of the national convention at
that time. It would be in order at
any time after he receives official
notice of this call for State Chairman
Walker to summon the members of
the state committee to fix a time and
place for holding this state's conven
tion. In ordinary circumstances there
would be no rush about the state
meeting, for it is unlikely that the
national convention will meet before
June, and It is customary to allow
the states to hold conventions as late
as May, or a month prior to the na
tional convention.
Some Contcotn Possible.
Thus far Chairman Walker has re
celved no intimation as to the wishes
of party leaders for the state con
vention, and if there is to be a tignt
over the meeting place no community
has considered it worth while to tip
off the fact that I; will be an early
contender. The only thing at all cer
tain is that unless somebody objects.
Chairman Walker will bring his com
mittefmen here in February.
This state is entitled to 14 dt-le
gates ad a like number of alter
nates in the republican national con
vention two delegates and two al
ternates from each of the five con
gressional districts and four dele
gates and "our alternates to be elect
ed bv the convention at large.
There have been rumors of forth
coming fights for places on the dele
gation, but very few of the pros
pective candidates have done more
than discuss the possibility of their
going. A struggle over the election
of national committeeman also is in
prospect, but despite the early rumors
there has been no lineup thus far. It
is probable that the politicians will
begin to take notice of the coming
contests after the national committee
has met and launched the campaign
by issuing its call.
. T. T. SMITH
GAINS 30 POUNDS
After Taking Tanlac Feels Bet
ter Than in Fifteen Years.
T can certainly recommend Tanlac
for it was six months ago that it en
tirely overcame all my fifteen years
of troubles, and today I am still in
perfect health," said Mrs. T. T. Smith,
who lives at the corner ot Slauson
and Alameda streets, Los Angeles,
CaL
"Before I began taking Tanlac I
had suffered so long that I didn't
think I would ever get anything that
would help me, but now I am feeling
better than I have in fifteen years
and have actually gained thirty
pounds in weight, why. it seems al
most too good to be true. I was in an
awful condition, with no appetite to
speak of, and indigestion gave me so
much trouble that I was really afraid
to eat anything, for I knew if I did I
would be troubled with gas and pains
In my stomach for hours afterwards.
Sometimes the pains were so bad I
could hardly bear for my clothing to
touch me, and at night they were
even worse, and I would have to get
up and drink hot water or eat a
cracker before I could get relief and
go to sleem I lost so much sleep that
I began to fall off in weight and I got
so weak that all the time I went
around feeling tired and worn out.
Tou can Imagine that after all the
long years ot troubles when every
medicine and treatment I had tried
failed to do me any good I was very
blue and discouraged.
"But at last I started taking Tanlac,
as I had read so -much about it. and,
to my surprise, I began to improve
almost at once, and that encouraged
me so that I kept on taking it until
all my troubles had left me. I eat
anything I want without ever being
troubled in any way with indiges
tion, and am so much heavier that I
have had to make nearly all my
clothes over. My sleep la sound and
restful and when I get up every
morning I feel refreshed and I can do
my housework with ease no. . Every
one of my friends have spoken of
how well I look and, as I haven't
taken a. dose of any, kind of medicine
since Tanlac restored me to complete
neaitn six months ago. I know that
all my troubles have left me forever."
Tanlao is sold in Portland by the
Owl Drug store. Adv.
syndicate, today received awards of
state bonds in the aum of $75,750.
The successful syndicate bid par, ac
crued interest and a premium of $203.
The bonds were issued to pay inter
est on irrigation bonds for a period of
five years and were authorized by the
voters at a special election last June.
The bonds will draw Interest at the
rate of 4 per cent and bear date of
December 1. The first imue of $35,250
win become due on April 1. 1941, and
the remaining $40,500 on June 1.
1948. These are the first so-called
interest bonds to be sold by the state
under the new legislation.
CITY SPENDS $9,936,618
Balance Left Over From Year Be
fore Helps Pay All Bills.
The city of Portland expended $9.-
sjo.bis.-'b ror all purposes in the fiscal
year closed November 30, according
to the financial statement made yes
terday by City Treasurer Adams. The
total receipts to the city amounted to
$9,917,513.32 or $19,104.94 less than the
disbursements. However, a balance
of $1,672,866.81 carried over from the
fiscal year of 1918, made it possible for
the city to pay all Its indebtedness
and leaving a balance of $1,653,861.87
in the city treasury for the next
fiscal year.
In the fiscal year endd Novem
ber 30. 1918, the.city expended a total
of $9,063,801.64 and the total receipts
for that year were $10,736,768.45.
ou'll
go wild
about
the new
Whipcord
suits and
overcoats,
just arrived from
across the pond.
They're the
handsomest imported
woolens ever put
into a man's
clothes!-
Sold by us
exclusively
Exclusive
Agents for
"Sampeck"
Clothes
For Young
Men and
Their
Fathers, Too
Washington at Sixth
drivers escaped without a scratch.
The crash occurred at a street inter
section, when both cars made a run
for a grade.
ROSEBURG RESIDENT HURT
S. J. Black Run Down by Auto
While Crossing. Street.
ROSEBURG, Or., Dec. 1. (Special.)
S. J. Black, a resident of this city,
was knocked down and seriously in
jured today by an automobile driven
by B. A. Hunsaker.
The Injured man was hastening to
report for jury duty, and while at
tempting to cross a street diagonally
did not notice the approaching car.
It was necessary to lift the machine
from Mr. Black before he could be
released. The extent of his Injuries
has not been ascertained.
M. C." Thomas Dies.
ROSEBURG,. Or.. Dec l.-( Special.)
Moses C. Thomas, a resident of the
Oregon Soldiers' home since 1917. died
at the hospital Sunday, aged 76. He
served Urn the United States navy dur
ing the TJivll war. A daughter, Mrs.
Uattie E. Steen, resides at Zumwalt.
Or.
ter in advocating preventive measures.
fnar Night and Morning.
Elks Remembrance Planned.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Dec. 1. (Spe
cial, y Annual" memorial services in
remembrance of the departed mem
bers of Vancouver Elks' lodge No. 823
will "be held in the First Presbyterian
church at 2:30 o'clock, Sunday, Decern-
The Elks will assemble at
e at 2 o'clock and proceed
to the church where they
wll be joined by friends. The public
isl
JLUrcn at & .
!r 7. Th
eir temple
a body t
Invited.
Marion -Bank Gains Shown.
SALEM, Or., Dec. 1. (Special.)
The growth and prosperity of Salem
and Marion county are fully attested
in the doubling of local bank deposits
within the last five years. The total
bank deposits in the year 1915 were
$4,473,756, while the deposits of the
four Salem depositories on the date
of the last call in 1919 totaled
$8,995,549.17.
MOONEY CASE DISMISSED
Two Charges Long Continued bj
Court Thrown Out.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1. Two
cases Involving charges of murder
against Thomas J. Mooney and War
ren K. Billings, now serving life sen
tences at San Quentin and Kolsom
prisons, respectively, were dismissed
here today by Superior Judge Louis
Ward. The cases, resulting from in
dictments growing out of the bomb
explosion at the time of the pre
paredness day parade here in July,
191S, had been postponed from time
to time and Judge Ward recently an
nounced that he would not grant fur
ther continuances.
Two cases Involving similar charges
against Mrs. Rena Mooney, wife of
Thomas J. Mooney, are to come up
before Judge Ward tomorrow.
IRRIGATION BONDS SOLD
$75,750 Issue Bid In at Par With
Premium of $2 03.
SALEM. Or.; Dec. 1. (Special.)
The Ralph Schneelock Co. and the Se
curity Savings & Trust company, as a
Ex-Moose Orru-ial Sentenced.
SAN FRANCISCO, . Dec' 1. Convic
tion of William H. Smith, ex-secretary
of the Loyal Order of Moose In
Nenana, Alaska, found guilty of em
bezzling $253.25 from that organiza
tion, was upheld today by the United
States court of appeals here. Smith
was sentenced to 18 months' impris
onment at McNeil's island.
MEXICO TAXING SILVER
Decree Makes Government Favored
Pnrchascr, Say Mining Men.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Dec 1. A federal
decree reaching here today from Mex
ico City places a heavy tax upon sil
ver content of all ores or bullion to
be exported from Mexico.
It also reserves to the government
the right of purchasing "such as may
be presented at Mexico City" under
conditions said by mining men tb be
highly advantageous to the govern
ment.
Autos Wrecked in Crash.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Dec. 1. (Special.)
An automobile collision here be
tween cars driven by J. W. Deardorff
and W. A. Glenn resulted In both ma
chines being badly damaged. The
S. & H. Green.
Holman Fuel Co.
Adv.
stamps for cash.
Main 353. A iiai.
Phone your want ads to the Oreso
nlan. Main 7070. A 6095.
AUTO LICENSES REVOKED
J. P. Sorensen and Joe Mielke Un
der 30-Day Restraint.
Governor Olcott has revoked the
automobile licenses of N. P. Sorensen.
president of tht Bea- Creek Logging
company, and Joe Mielke, several
times convicted as a bootleegtr, fox a
Take Chamberlain's Tablets as
soon as you have finished your sup
per and they will produce a gentles
movement of the 'bowels an the
following morning. They will also
improve your digestion arid make
you feel better . in every way. j
TONIGHT
TOMORROW
Once upon a time some
one said to me that an
advertisement never
looked good without
some sort of an illus
tration so I . hunted
high and low, but failed
to find one that would
give you half an idea
of how genuinely funny
is Dorothy Gish in
"Turning the Tables"
no more after Wdenes
day night. Go to it!
Disease Prevention Discussed.
BEND, Or., Dec 1. (Special.) To
discuss plans to combat a recurrence
of the influenza epidemic If the dis
ease should again become manifest in
this locality, members of the Red
Cross chapter of Bend met in special
session here tonight. Local physi
cians are co-operating with the chap-
Head Colds
quickly y 1 e 1 d to
BAUME
ANALGIAS I QUE
BENGUE
A clear head means
a lot of comfort.
. Keep a tube handy
TUmm. LOTMtas Cte M. X. .
wilLUJZlZ HaveStrong.Healthy
J JfiSt Eye8- u they Tire'
VAim CVCC It Sore. Irritated. In
IUUK C.I flamed orGranulated.
Dsa Murine often. S.tkem. Refreakea.
Safe for Infant or Adult. At all
Druggist. Writ, for 'r. Ky. Boo it.
THE NAME TO REMEMBER
UD
For AH Inflammation
From Pneumonia to Burns
rUTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
BOS-BO SWKTLASD BI.IM1
a
r
KATHERINE
MACDONALD
and
THOMAS
MEIGHAN
"THE THUNDERBOLT"
The Censor Board took a couple
o' hacks at it, but it still tracks!
Incidentally, it is the story of the
strangest marriage ever recorded.
NOW PLAYING .
NOTE: Christmas shopping's most de
lightful diversion is a visit to the matinee.
The Columbia Orchestra, under the direc
torship of Vincent C. Knowles, plays from
2 to 4 P. M. also in the evenings.
S