Morning Oregonian., January 20, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

2
THE MORXLNG OREGONIASV TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1920
LODGE 13 FIRM FOR
PRINCIPLES OF U.S.
Senator Tells New Yorkers
Compromise Has Limits.
ANARCHISM'S HIGH PRIESTESS, WHO IS RECEIVED OPEN
ARMED IN SOVIET RUSSIA.
KNOX EXPLAINS POSITION
Iced Predicts Defeat of Treaty With
or Without Reservations John
son Scores President Wilson.
NEW YORK. Jan. 19. Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge In a telegram
read tonight at a dinner given by
business men in honor of Senators
Hiram Johnson and James A. Reed
declared "there were certain great
principles" involved In the ' senate
reservations on the peace treaty on
which no compromise impossible.
"We are now considering." he tele
graphed, "suggestions made by rep
resentatives of the minority who fa
vor ratifying the treaty without
change. There are certain great prin
ciples on which no compromise is
possible and it remains to be seen
whether we can come to any agree
ment which will command a two
thirds vote of the senate."
Senator Borah of Idaho was also
invited to be a guest of honor at the
dinner, attended by 1000 persons, but
telegraphed that the soviet hearing
ueiainea mm in Washington.
Senator Lodge telegraphed that he
had worked all through the summer
with other senators "to agree on
reservations which would protect the
peace, the sovereignty and indepen
dence of the United States, but which
would c,over only our relations to the
league or nations.
Reservations as finally agreed
upon, he said, were drafted by "those
who desired to have the treaty rati
fied," and "many- senators who voted
for them made large concessions in
doing so.
The president, he said, "has never
altered his position. In his letter
to the democrats at the Jackson day
dinner he declared that, while there
could be no objection to Interpreta
lions which would really be value
less for the protection of our inde
pendence and our rights, the treaty
must be ratified without change
which would in no way alter its
meaning. In other words the presi
dent wished to make no concessions."
A telegram from Senator Kno
was also read, in which he declared
if he voted to adopt the ratification
of the treaty he would feel he had
"compromised my Americanism, sur
rendered my judgment to others and
consciously refused to follow the
clearest convictions I have ever en
tertained upon a public question."
Defeat of the peace treaty with or
without reservations was predicted
by Senator Reed.
Senator Johnson declared that the
Lodge reservations while not wholly
protecting the United States gave a
measure of protection and that they
were the "irreducible minimum." on
which no compromise could be made.
Senator Reed declared formal peace
could be secured by passage of the
Knox resolution, which called for
ratification of the peace treaty with
me elimination of the league cove-1
cant.
"The irreducible minimum of pro- '
tection to our country," said Senator
Johnson, "must sharply and absolute
ly mark the line. The necessity of
this protection is generally conceded;
that it is the least that could be done
is admitted.
'Compromise of the protection thus
essential leaves our country and its
institutions menaced and imperiled.
Compromise with an irreducible mini
mum is abject surrender. The senate,
not only for maintenance of its own
dignity and its high purpose, but be
cause of its lofty patriotism, can per
mit no substantial modification or
alteration of the measure of protec
tion it has demanded and won."
The California senator declared
President Wilson had abandoned one
by one his original 14 points until
"we saw good intentions surrendered
to sinister old world diplomacy and
the American people held a sad in
tellectual inquest over a dead hope."
He declared every great natiqn had
exacted its price for the league of na
tions and that America "paid for ac
ceptance ot the league In surrender
of our principles and the barter of
peoples and territories and then
guaranteed the awful toll taken for
all time."
Senator Johnson asserted that the
"menace of the league" was scarcely
less than the "menace of the labor
provisions" in the peace treaty.
"I beg you to remember," he said,
"that not only has Great Britain six
times the representation and six times
the voting power of the United States
under the league, but under the
treaty In the important labor con
ference Great Britain has 24 repre
sentatives, the United States four.
Unlimited powers apparently are
granted to the conference and in this
conference, American labor, the most
conservative in the world, has four
votes out of 128."
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-Photo Copyright by Underwood.
LAST PICTURE TAKEN IS THIS COUNTRY OF EMMA GOLDMAN.
RUSSIA GREETS EDLDflH
DEPOUTED UNDESIRABLES RE
CEIVE WARM WELCOME.
18 Extremists Charged With At
tempts to Reorganize Union Ar
rested In Xew York.
(Continued From First Page.)
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache Is Sign You
Have Been Eating: Too
Much Meat.
When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it generally means that you have been
eating too much meat, says a well
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid, which overworks the kidneys in
their effort to filter it from the blood
and they become sort of paralyzed
and loggy. When your kidneys get
sluggish and clog you must relieve
them, like you relieve your bowels;
removing all the body's urinous waste,
else you have backache, sick head
ache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours,
tongue is coated, and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of
sediment, channels often get sore,
water scalds and you are obliged to
seek relief two or three times during
the night.
Either consult a good, reliable phy
sician at once or get from your phar
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act. fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithla, and has been used
for generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize
acids in the urine so it no longer
irritates, thus ending bladder weak
ness. Jad Salts Is a life saver for regular
meat caters. It is inexpensive, can
not injure and makes a delightful,
effervescent Uthia-watcr drink. Adv.
vey them across Finland, unless all
were treated alike.
Partiality Is Criticised.
Miss Goldman said that during the
voyage special cabins and special food
had been given to the educated de
portees, under the mistaken notion
that they would be grateful for the
distlnetion. while the others had been
crowded Into the hold, full of bilge
water.
Today's complaint was settled on
the train by jamming all into third
class carriages, which even then were
no more crowded than are ordinary
trains nowadays. Each coach was
guarded by a -stout Finn, but Berk
man received, permission to go
through the train at will and to ar
range the distribution ol food and
space.' He' designated a captain in
each coach and humorously pointed
out to the correspondent this disproof
of the charge that anarchists do not
believe in organization and are in
capable of it
One fact generally unknown is that
the Finnish government at first pro
posed to retain the American depor
tees in Finland as hostages for cer
tain Finns behind the red lines. Mr.
Haynes, American commissioner in
Finland, promptly pointed out that
the Soviets had given no sign that
they wanted the deportees, most of
whom are anarchists and not bolshe
vists, and, therefore, consent to an
exchange was not likely. He said
the American government had prom
ised their safe delivery in Russia.
Passage for the deportees finally was
arranged by payment to the Finnish
government for transportation, at
tendance and soldiers.
Klnaa Show Bttternesn.
In spite of this arrangement, Finns
whose revolution of a little more than
one year ag has left violently antl-
lshevist groups surrounding the
government, view witn certain Bit
terness the safe transport of the
deportees through their territory.
There go more recruits for the red
army, said one member or the ror-
eign office staff, mindful of the
thousands of Finns now in the red
army, fighting against their own
country.
Commissioner Haynes conducted ne
gotiations with the Soviets through
the Finns, but no definite answer
came from Moscow until after the
train had left Hango on its 20-hour
trip to the frontier at Terioki. To
day, however, a wireless message
came from Foreign Minister Chicherin
that the soviet government would
take charge of the deportees at the
point where the Finn white guards
leave them. Only a foot bridge and
a walk of 200 yards separate th
world of whites and the world of reds.
Two Americans With Party.
The only Americans with the party
today are two correspondents, the
consular staff having finished Its
work yesterday and returned to He!
singfors. Actual crossing of the bor
der will take place tomorrow at noon.
Questioned regarding her plans in
Russia, Miss Goldman said:
"I have only one plan. It occurred
to me on the voyage, in thinking
over my 35 years in America. When
I arrived there as a political exile
joined a society called American
friends of Russian freedom, founded
ml Ernest Crosby and George Kennan.
The founders are dead, Russian
revolution has become a reality, free
dom from capitalist attack is coming
and the United States has turned me
out.
"I am going to start In Russia
society to be called Russian Friends
of American Freedom. How many
people at home would join, do you
think? I haven't any idea of impos
ing my anarchism upon Russia. Revo
lution still has capable-defenders, and
I am a friend to any revolution, so
long as it is true to the working
class.
"Probably I can learn much from
the men and women who have worked
the great change in Russia, and
guess there -will be plenty of work
in the soviet shops for the boys who
are with me. They are nearly all
skilled artisans, as you may judge
from the money they have saved. Of
course, they earned it themselves.
The government knows all about that
Ideas Are Vljut.
Scores of them have only the
vaguest Ideas of society or govern
ment. They were unlucky enough to
join a society of adherents of the
Russian revolution in the early days
of that upheaval, in the hope of get
ting home quickly. They though
that when the lid of czar bureaucracy
was lifted there would be a better
life for them In Russia than in
America. Hundreds of them would
like to have gone to Russia, but they
never got the chance.
"Then the American bolshevik
scare came. The next the boys knew
the police were asking them if they
believed in Soviets or in bolshevism.
If they said they did, they were put
into jail, and now some of them are
here with us. Most of them were
hustled to jail in the clothes they
stood In. We have been sharing un
derclothing and extra things for cold
weather with them.
"I don't suppose they love the
American government, but they do
love America, for there they made
money and it is better than the czar
ridden Russia that they quit. Some
tell me they will want to go back to
the united States some day, as I do.
That wish will make them good re
cruits for our Russian friends of
American freedom society."
According to a census taken by the
deportees on the Buford, 125 of a
total of 24S are anarchists, about 20
believe in the soviet form of gov
ernment, without having seen it In
present operation, and some disclaim
any particular political leanings.
21 REPUBLICS MEET
TO VIEW FINANCES
Lansing Greets Delegates to
Pan-American Congress.
WILSON SENDS MESSAGE
Minister From Argentina Declares
tor Widest Ideals for Com
mon Welfare.
murder Is alleged to have been com- I
mitted. Mrs. McXutt, widow of the
murdered man. testified to the dis
covery of a pan of stained clothing
and a piece of stained linoleum, she
said she found in the apartment-house
a few days after the murder is sup
posed to have occurred. The stains
were declared by Dr. E. R. Darling, a
chemist at Whitworth university, to
be human blood.
Coroner Is Witness.
Dr. W. M. Newman, county coroner,
and his assistant. Dr. Harry Gold
Bteln, testified to their belief that Mc
Xutt was stunned by a blow on the
head and later suffocated by a gag
found in his mouth. Others told of
their observations of McXutt's body
when it was found.
E. Vaughn Klein and E. H. Fearon,
handwriting experts called by the
state, testified they believed one in
dorsement on a check which the state
claims was in McXutt's possession at
the time of bis death and which It haa
been testified was presented after
ward by Marie McDonald for payment
at a local department store, was
written by Marie and another by Fay
McDonald.
Our Store Opens at 9 A.M.
-Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiimmiiiiiiiii
Agent for the Butterick Pat-
terns and Delineator all styles
and sizes now showing.
MORE SHIPS HELD NEED
c. s.
STEAMER SERVICE SOUTH
HELD INADEQUATE.
Change for Better Imperative,' Say
Speakers at Pan-American
Financial Conference.
WASHIXGTOX. Jan. 19. Steamship
service between the United Slates and
Latin-America was characterized as
inadequate by South American dele
gates at tqnight's session of the sec
ond pan-American financial confer
ence, attended also by united States
government officials and business
men.
The present passenger, mail and
parcels post service to South America,
t was said, is no better than 30 years
ago and unless the United states can
meet competition' of European coun
tries it cannot expect the fullest de
velopment of Its relations with the
other American republics.
Even the extended mail and pas
senger service outlined by (jnatrman
Payne of the shipping board was de
clared to be entirely inadequate. De
claring commerce between the United
States and Argentina is now nearly
S300.000.000 annually. Dr. Ricardo Al-
dao of the Argentine delegation said
business men in hie country recently
were 63 days without mail from their
correspondents in the United States
because of lack of such service. '
WASHIXGTOX. Jan. 19. Financiers
of the pan-American republics sat
down at the council table today and
took thought how they could best
promote the mutual welfare of the
nations they represent
Drawn together, as President Wil
son said in a message of welcome, by
no selfish purpose but solely for the
purpose of ascertaining how they
might serve one another, the delegates
to me second pan-American financial
conference, including the ministers of
finance of several countries, began
their work of reaffirming the solida
rity of the Americas in ideals of peace
and justice.
Co-operation was pledged for the
development of the great natural re
sources of the two continents which,
it was pointed out, would redound to
the advantage not only of the pan
American nations, but of the world.
Secretary Glaas Presides.
- Secretary Glass presided at the
opening session at which the dele
gates heard the message from Presi
dent Wilson, addresses by Secretary
Lansing and John Barrett, director
general of the pan-American Union,
and responses by the member of each
visiting delegation. After an informal
luncheon the delegates separated into
national groups for conferences with
prominent business men and banks of
the United States on specific problems
on transportation, exchange, commer
cial credits and other matters.
Transportation was the subject dis
cussed tonight at the first general!
session at which John Barton Payne,
chairman of the shipping board, told
what the United States government
was doing to establish adequate pas
senger and freight service for de
veloping South American trade. Dr.
Manuel de Cespedes, minister of Cuba,
presided.
Secretary Glass, i.fter reading Pres
ident Wilson's message, welcomed the
delegation. He said the conference
was destined to be fruitful of import
ant results in the interchange of in
formation. He declared It was more
and mtrre necessary nat those in high
places should know one another.
Delegates Are Welcomed.
"The world is suffering from a
greater uncertainty now than in cen
turies," he said. "Mankind is show
ing signs of neurosis which may pre
sage the breakdown of government
unless all sink their differences for
the common cause."
Secretary Lansing then welcomed
the delegates on behalf of the Ameri
can government.
William Jennings Bryan was one of
the early arrivals at the conference,
receiving a cordial welcome. He said
he would not make a speech.
In response to the president's mes
sage of welcome, the Latin-American
delegates expressed confidence that
the conference would be productive of
tangible results.
Dr. Domingo E. Salaberry, minister
of finance of Argentina, said his
country gave adhesion to the widest
ideals for the common welfare of
pan-America.
Peace and Justice Vrjfd.
Dr. Jose Luis Pejada of Bolivia de
clared that all Latin-America joined
the United States in the resolution
to maintain peace and justice.
"Without the United States the
league of nations is not complete,"
declared Dr. Carlos Sampaio of Brazil
"Meanwhile, let us realize by friend
ship and co-operation the league of
the Americas."
Dr. Sampaio said the United States
la the financial center of the world
and is the only nation Latin-America
can look to now for credits."
Dr. Luis lzquierto of Chile said al'.
the American nations felt the neces
sity of developing their industries
and broadening their trade routes.
IMS. JONES AMENDS PLEA
ADDITIONAL- CHARGES MADE
IX DIVORCE COMPLAINT.
Wife Who Obtained Decree While
Hnsband Was In France Asks
Custody Of Children.
An amended complaint which sets
forth more fully tne charges made by
Mrs. Dorothy A. Jones against Lieu
tenant Alexander J. Jones, including
the charge of abduction by the father
of his own son January 13, while in
this city, was filed in the circuit
court yesterday by Attorneys Craw
ford & Crawford. The plaintiff's law
yers hope to enter into a stipulation
with Attorney James J. Crossley. rep
resenting Lieutenant Jones, who is
now in the east, allowing the answer
already filed to stand and permitting
trial at an early date.
As Lieutenant Jones still is in the
army, his testimony may have to be
made by deposition.
Lieutenant Jones came to Portland
December 27, 1919, after an absence
in France of two years, to find that
his wife had obtained a decree of di
vorce, awarded by - Circuit Judge
Gatens. Presiding Judge McCourt set
aside the decree and permitted him
to file an answer. The day following
he took his oldest child, Bernard P.
Jones, aged 6, from his wife by force.
promised to return him the day fol
lowing, but left on the early morning
train for New York with the young
ster.
Mrs. Jones asks In her new com
plaint for the custody of Bernard,
Dorothy, aged 4, and Madeleine,
aged 3.
The contents of two letters written
by Lieutenant Jones while in France
are set forth in the complaint Just
filed. One. dated May 30. 1918, tells
Mrs. Jones that if she wishes a di
vorce to "go to it"; that he would
have no objection, and that she might
use his letter to prove lu
Alimony is not asked, but 15 a
month for each child is requested.
They were married in 1912.
Charges in the complaint are that
Lieutenant Jones failed to support
his wife properly, beat and abused
her. never held a position more than
three months, and often visited a for
mer wife.
SPLIT THREATENS NAVY
(Continued is'rom First Pace.)
MOONSHINE WAR IS ON
Big Seizures Made in Kentucky
and Fight Is Expected.
LEXINGTOX,"- Ky, Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) After destroying seven moon
shine distilleries and between four
and five thousand gallons of beer in
raids in Clay and Knox counties, a
posse of federal prohibition officers
under direction of State Officer J. H.
Combs, is here tonight. Five alleged
moonshiners were arrested. They are
Voy Thomas. James Mintz. Nathan
Robinson, James Moore and Samuel
Riley. All are in Jail at Onder, Ky.
The stills destroyed, besides their
beer capacity, could have produced
50 gallons of whisky daily. Raids
will be continued, it was said tonight,
until everjr section in the hill country
Is covered."
A band of moonshiners, draft dodg
ers and at least two murderers is re
ported barricaded in Johnson county,
and a fight is expected when an at
tempt is made to capture them. It
Is apparent that moonshlning is in
creasing In the eastern southern Ken
tucky mountains.
$85,000,000 FUND ASKED
Hospital Care for Ex-Serrlce Men
Proposed in Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. Appropri
ation of J8S.000.000 to be expended
the next four years for hospital and
other facilities for discharged sol
diers. sailors, marines and nurses, is
proposed In a bill introduced today in
the senate.
The medical aid contemplated would
be under direction of the public health
service.
Canby, Molalla Stores-Robbed.
OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) The vineyard general mer
chandise store .at Canby was ran
sacked Saturday night by thieves
and considerable loot was taken. The
stores of F. M. Hendrickson, hard
ware, and Bobbins Bros.; general
merchandise. Molalla, also were en
tered by thieves.
S. &
Holman
Adv.
H. Green
Fuel Co.
stamps for cash.
Main 6i. CS0-2L
body in good humor, including the
audience, which remained until the
last minute.
The line of counter attack on Ad
miral Sims became clearly defined to
day. It is evident that an energetic
effort will be made to besmirch his
record with the charge of being pro-
British and a tool of the British ad
miralty as a means of creating some
adverse sympathy In the interest of
the navy department.
Some criticism is heard of Admiral
Sims' conduct as amounting to insub
ordination, and admittedly it would
not do to permit every officer in the
navy to stand up and condemn his
chief in this manner.
As no other officer in the naw is
likely to have the courage to under
take such an attack, however, there
a. general disposition to regard
what he is doing as a public service.
Secretary Daniels will have the op
portunity to-be heard later and, fur
thermore, this committee, by the ac
tion of the full naval affairs com
mittee today, will go into all of the
charges made by Admiral Sims. Sec
retary Daniels has his friends, and the
republican senators on the sub-com
mittee will be inclined to give him
the most respectful kind of hearing.
McNUTT SLAYER IS NAMED
(Continued Prom First P&r.)
DISTILLATE SALE HALTED
SHORTAGE OF CRUDE OIU MAY
FORCE GASOLINE VP.
1300 Fishing Craft in San Fran
cisco Will Be Tied Up Because
of Shortage of Fuel.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) That the Standard Oil company
has withdrawn distillate from the
market to force the public to a great
er consumption of the higher-priced
and more profitable gasoline was vig
orously denied today by H. T. War
ner, local executive officer of the
company.
"It is true we have withdrawn dis
tillate from the market." Mr. Warner
said, "and it is also true that as far
as our company is concerned distil
late is virtually a thing of the past.
But this step was not taken because
of the increased price of gasoline.
"We are unable either to produce
or obtain sufficient refinable crude
oil to meet the demand of the public.
Of course the public will have to pay
more for gasoline, but that Is some
thins; over which we have no control.'
J. T. Armltage of the Union Oil
company announced today that his
company would not solicit any new
business in the distillate xieid.
It is known a meeting of the heads
of the western department of the
Union Oil company Is expected shortly
In Los Angeles to discuss the distil
late problem. It Is possible that the
Union Oil company will follow the
example set by the Standard and also
discontinue serving distillate to the
public. More than 1300 fishing craft
will be tied up if distillate is with
drawn, T. J. Guaragnella, manager of
the F. E. Booth Packing company,
predicted today.
"The Store That
Undersells Because
It Sells for Cash"
Our Store Closes at 5:30 P.M.
iimiiimiiimimmimMiiiuiuiimiiiiimii
Mail Orders Keeeive otrr Prompt
and Careful Attention, the Same
i Day as Received.
Only Once in Twelve Months Can We Offer Yoti Such Economy Prices
and That Is During Our
Annual Pre-Inventory Sale-
This is stock-rierhtinjr time. Inventory days are inst ahead and all the odd lots.
short lengths, broken assortments, discontinued lines and remainders of fall and
winter merchandise must be disposed of. Practically everything needed for the
home and person can be bought in this sale under normal worth. IT IS A SALE
AT WHICH EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS ACCRUE TO YOU.
I A Challenge Sale of Blankets-
1 Three Offerings That, Defy Comparison By Those Who Know
' Values Best
i
Dorset Blankets
at $8.50 Pr.
66 by SO inches
These well-known and re
liable Blankets are shown in
pretty plaid styles and are of
good heavy weight they
come. 66x80 inches.
Cotton
Blankets
at $3.95 Pr.
72 by 80 inches
A cotton Blanket of
good weight 72x80
inches they come in
white, gray and tan.
Wool-Mixed
Blankets
at $9.75 Pr.
66 by SO inches
An exceedingly fine wool
mixed Blanket shown in
pretty blue, tan and pink and
white plaids they come 66x
80 inches and finished with
l'-inch binding.
Bleached Pillow Outing Outing
Muslin Cases Flannel Flannel
35c Yd. 3 for SI at 50c Yd. at 35c Yd.
Comes 36 inches wide Well made from rem- a fme heary fleeced A 36-Inch Ontinr
and is of a standard nanta of standard qual- . Flannel shown in plain
quality with fine, soft ity sheeting; they come WT"1 Outing Flannel, browllf navy, gray and
finish. 42 by 36 inches. fall 36 inches wide. cream.
E r
Smashing Reductions On Our
Entire Stock Heavy Weight Coatings
.$3.95 Yd.
You have choice from
To Insure Immediate Disposal
ONE AT ...$2.95 Yd. TWO AT .
An event worthy of every thrifty woman's attention
our regular stock lines of 54-inch heavy Coatings, including all fashionable weaves
in novelty mixtures and plain colors. Never has such a dress-goods sale for down
right value-giving been known in the history of this store. Shop in the morning if
possible and avoid the crowds of the afternoon.
L.UI 1 rIKLts A. I btorm berges m yo-mcn widtn ana aesiraoie coiors a
splendid wool fabric that will wear most satisfactorily.
Less than today's mill cost.
Both Poplins and Serges in 38 to 43-inch widths fabrics
of perfect weave in a complete range of colors and decid
edly underpriced for this sale.
Velours in a full assortment of staple colors they come
in 48-inch width and are all wool one of the most im
portant offerings of the sale.
at 95c Yard
LOT FOUR AT
at $1.25 Yard
LOT FIVE AT
at $2.69 Yard
r
An End of the Season Sale of
Women's Handsome
Coats at $31.95
Rich, Lustrous Plush Coats With Fur Collars, Others in
Velours and Silvertones, All on Sale at One Price.
There is still a long season ahead and you'll more than
get the value in wear of these handsome Coats which we are
clearing out now without regard to their original cost.
Included are handsome Plush Coats with collar of Kit
Coney or Black Opossum others in fine Velours and Sil
vertones with fur collar of Sealine or Kit Coney. Every Coat
in the assortment is of perfect workmanship and finish and
linings are of dependable quality. You have choice from all
sizes in popular colors.
Every Coat Is an Extraordinary Value at $31S5
Our Store
Now Opens
at 9 A, M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
Williams family, of whom eight are 1 noon by leaping from an open bal
livlng. The following sons, all of I cony. She was killed Instantly, nearly
this city survive: Edward M.. Carlton every bone in her body being broken.
I'., Robert A. Williams. Daughters I . t.
' , . . . me woman was arrested last
surviving are: Mrs. A. G. Dunn and ' . , ....
Mr. Florence Williams, both of Se- I Thursday in a lodging house In com
ments and avoided many others with
the answer. "I don't remember hav
ing said that.'
Three K'aunes ITaea.
When asked how many different
names she had used she admitted the
use of her real name, that of "Mrs.
Wilkenon" and "Mrs. Mann." They
are the names of former husbands.
Marie testified that after she was
divorced from Wilkenson her sister
Fay married him. This was brought
out when Marie said a ring McN'utt
wore at the time he was killed be
longed to "our" husband.
"Our husband?" queried the prose
cutor. "Tea." she replied, "we both were
married to Wilkenson."
State Rests Case.
The prosecution ended Its case
abruptly just before the noon recess.
Testimony at the forenoon session
today was concerned largely with the
actual commission of the alleged
crime and the concealment of the
body, which was found in a shallow
grave on McNutt's farm. 40 miles from
here.
L. E. Markwood and Chester Ed
wards, members of the city detective
force, told of the discovery of stains
on the floor or an apartment-house
here in which the defendants and Jlc
Nutt were interested and where the
WILUMHS FUNERAL TODAY
THE DALLES TO SCSPESD BUSI
NESS FOR TWO HOURS.
Pioneer Woman Resident Born In
England Crossed Plains In
1852 Eight Children Survive.
THE DALLES. Or, Jan. 1. (Spe
cial.) In observance of the funeral
of Mrs. Anna Marshall Williams.
pioneer resident of The Dalles, who
died at her home, in Seattle yester
day. Mayor Stadelman has ordered
cessation of city business from 1:30
till 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Williams came to The Dalles
in 181. and was the founder of some
the city's most prominent business
Institutions. She was born in Lon
don. England, in 1840. and when six
years of age came to America. She
was nearly 80 years of age at the time
of her death.
In 1852, Mrs. Williams crossed the
plains by ox team and took her first
residence in this state at Oregon
City. She was united in marriage to
Griffith Evans Williams, and soon
after came to this city where she
remained, until 1894, when she went to
Portland for several years.
In the early days Mr. Williams was
a partner with E. Wingate in the
department store business.
After the death of Wingate, the
partnership was dissolved and today
the store bears the name of the city's
pioneer. It is the same Williams
identified with the Walther Williams
Garage company of The Dalles.
Ten children were born to the
attle. Mrs. R. F. Sewell and Mrs.
George A. Marshall, both of Portland,
and Mrs. H. W. French of. San Fran
cisco. Two brothers. John Marshall
of Portland and Edward T. Marshall
Services will be held tomorrow , was 'lned '
afternoon from the residence of Mr. ' th nne,
and Mrs. Carlton P. Williams.
GIRL LEAPS TO DEATH
Pearl Whitford Jumps From Four
teenth Floor of Oakland Jail.
OAKLAND. Cal.. Jan. 19. (Special.)
:After eluding the guards stationed
In the women's dormitory on the 14th
floor of the city hall. Miss Pearl Whit.
ford, 22, committed suicide this after-
pany with a man and charged with
violating the municipal lodging
house ordinance. Her companion ap
peared before Police Judge Samuels
and was fined S10. Mln Whitford
She was unable to pay
nd late this afternoon was
moved to the women's section of the
city prison to serve the sentence.
ordered by telegram from the co-
manding officer at San Diego.
BARRELS AND KEGS. J44 Haw
thorne Western Cooperage Co. Adv.
Ex-Soldier Ordered Held.
Petition for a writ of habeas corpus
yesterday was denied Willis W. Ire
land in the federal district court
he was returned to the custody
Lieutenant McGill at Vancouver bar
racks. The prisoner, an ex-soldier, is i
held on a charge of failure to return
to military duty. Hia arrest
You Need Not
Suffer From Catarrh
KV i5 S 55 i3
D
9
S)
I)
ft
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(& Optc
VJf tlon
THOMPSON'S
Deep-Curve leases
Are Hrtlrr.
(Trademark Reitattridi
THE SIGN OF
PERFECT SERVICE
But You Must Drive It Out of
Your Blood to Get Rid of
It Permanently.
You have probably been in the
habit of applying external treatments,
trying to cure your Catarrh. You
have used sprays, washes and lotions
and possibly been temporarily re
lieved. But after a short time you had
another attack and wondered why.
You must realize that catarrh Is an
Infection of the blood and to get" per
manent relief the catarrh Infection
must be driven out of the blood. The
quicker you come to understand this
the quicker you will get it out of your
system. & S. S., which haa been in
Lvumoiu uao vi J 1 11117 JCKrS, Will .
attack the catarrhal poisons, cleanse (3
and strengthen the blood, so it will : A
carry vigor and health to the mucous ' (?
membranes on Its journeys through '
your body and nature will eoon re- j f
.v. .v uv.hu, jwu win ue re
lieved of the droppings of mucus
your throat, sores in nostrils, bad
breath, hawkinjj and spitting.
All reputable druggists carry S. S. S.
rhoroughly experlen c e d
uptometnsis for tne examina
tion and adjustments, skilled
workmen to construct the
lenses a concentrated serv
ice that guarantees depend
able gliiiti at reasonable yj
prices.
Complete Lena (irlmdlni; jfl
Factory on the I'rrmUtri
! SAVE YOUR EYES
Thompson!
Ut 11V.-Ij llldlllUlIi .
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS. jjl
The chief medical adviser of the
Company will' carefully answ
ictiers on tne suoject. I nere Is no
charge for medical
Swift Specific Com pa
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.
in stock and we recommend you give R fort Invd'a larrnl. Moat Mod-
it a trial at once. i V rm- B" EI"lpped. Kxelaalv B)
)f the j A
er all j W 10- II CORBETT BLOC, fc)
I- K-li-TM AKn 1inilRISII. X.
dvice. Address ($ Siace 10O8. S
ny, 251 Swift 1 J
fc& aa; 5 yo y