Morning Oregonian., January 20, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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THE MORNING OHECOXIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1920
S
Perilous Escape Made at
Time of Vera Cruz Fight.
FLAG DESECRATION TOLD
Ifogales Physician. Saya There Has
Been Jfo Safety for Countrymen
? in Mexico Since 1 10.
BAN ANTONIO. Tex, Jan. 19. After
describing one outrage after Another
for which he said he had witnesses.
Dr. John Hunter, an American physl
' cian of Nogiles, told the senate sub
committee investigating tho Mexican
situation today he never had known
of a Mexican being punished for
killing an American in Mexico. "There
has been no safety for American life
or property In Mexico since 1910," he
ea id. "I have known a lot of Mexi
cans in that time, and I do not know
one and I know Carranza whose
oath I would accept."
Dr. Hunter was at Guadalajara
when the Americans occupied Vera
Cruz. His account of the flight of the
Americans from there was accepted
as additional evidence of the higher
reeard held by Mexicans for British
and German representatives. It was
the British consul who afforded pro
tection to the Americans at Guadala
Jara and a German clerk at another
town who effected the release of
Americans held by Mexican soldiers
ly declaring himself a German con
sular officer.
Farmer Shoots Three.
J. D. "Ward, now a farmer in Texas,
ave the first instance in the com
mittee's record of an American scor- i
ing on the Mexicans. "Ward shot three
and got back to the United States
without being captured. He was living
on a fruit ranch with his wife in
1915, he testified. One night he was
-visited by soldiers led by one identi
fied as a non-commissioned officer in
Carranza's army. They had been there
before and tried, to extort money. That
night, Ward said, he gave the leader
some, but not enough to satisfy him
and he and his men tried to force
their way through the door.
"I had told my wife to get under
the bed," he testified. "I had made
up my mind I would have to fight.
As the leader came in I fired and he
fell. The others began firing and con
tinued their efforts to enter. I had
estimated there were not more than
eight or ten in the background when
the controversy began. Pretty eoon
another came in sight and I let him
have it too, and a moment later I
managed to make out the outlines of
another man and I got him."
Another Family Attached.
Tho attacking party withdrew and
the remainder of the night was spent
fcy Mr. and Mrs. Ward in hiding under
tl.e barn.
It developed next day, he said, that
Mexicans on their way to his house
had raided that of an American negro,
brutally attacking the man's wife.
A Cherokee Indian. Odia Jacks, a
member of the Blalock colony, testi
fied he had been held 19 daysand or
dered ehot by Colonel Lopez de Lara,
who insisted he was a Yaqul Indian
and a spy of Villa. Jacks is from
Pine Bluff, Ark. His escape was an
Indirect result of his enforced prac
tice of medicine.
He said he had a quantity of medi
cines and the Mexicana, insisting he
must know their uses, compelled him
to treat them. His supply ran low
and he was given permission to go
to Tampico for more. There, through
assistance of the American consul, he
returned to America.
When the train on which Mr. Hunter
and other American refugees was on
Its way from Guadalajara to Man
sanillo the occupants were subject, he
declared, to jeers and threats of the
Mexicans at stations through which
they passed. The Mexicans were con
vinced by manufactured "news" being
printed, that their country and the
United States were at war, and that
already "a Mexican army of 150,000
was trampling tho soil of the United
, States."
News" Excites Mexicans.
The newspapers, Dr. Hunter said.
published stories that Mexicans al
ready bad captured all the American
towns on the border except El Paso
and that the Mexican prisoners at
Fort Bliss, who had kiltedi 500 Amer
ican soldiers, were marching on that
town. The articles added that the
Americans wers fleeing northward
with the Mexicans In pursuit.
This "news" so excited the Mexi
cans, the witness said, that they were
shouting advice to each other to kill
every American In Mexico. The Amer
leans in Guadalajara went to the
British consulate while the American
consulate was being sacked.
Kscaipe from Guadalajara to Man
sanillo was graphically described.
Jeered at and threatened by the
crowds at every station, the fugitives
were forced to witness at one place
the desecration of the American flag.
Men and boys brought it to the side of
the train and, after sweeping it over
the ground, tore it Into strips. These
they burned and threw the ashes
through the car windows.
The escape from Manzamllo was
made on a German; ship. Mexican
mobs had raided the American consu
late there also.
Dr. Hunter said that "biff " Dlacb
horns" had been painted on a picture
of Wilson.
Numerous Instances of raids, mur
ders and outrages were given by Dr.
Hunter.
It. II. Reed Speaks Tonight,
R. H. Reed will lecture In the audi
torium of the Y. M. C. A. tontpht
A NASTY COLD
EASED AT ONCE
'Tape's Cold Compound" Then
Breaks Up a Cold in a
Few Hours.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow-
insr and snuffling! A dose of Tape's
Cold Compound ' taken every two
hours until three doses are taken us
ualiy breaks up a severe cold and ends
all grippe misery.
The very first does opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
sages of the head; stops nose run
ning; relieves the headache, dullness,
1 everishness, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. Burest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
It acts without assistance; tastes nice,
contains no quinine Insist upon
p ape sj, ,a.av, . .
EXCITED
Hi
1X1
CI
AMERICANS
on "The Common Sense" of the Secnnri
Great Commandment." Mr. Reed will
attempt to answer the question, "How
Can a Man Love His Neighbor as
Himself?" This is the second in a
series of eight lectures to be given
by him at the "T." under the auspices
of the association service riennrtmont
and to be known n a "tii nmmnn
sense" series. The lectures are free
to the public '
MEDICAL BODY TO MEET
Industrial Medicine and Surgery
Will Be Subject.
Industrial medicine and surgery
will be discussed at a meeting of the
Portland City and County Medical
society, to be held Wednesday night.
.mury zx, at s o Clock at the as
sembly room of the Portland hotel.
Dr. A. E. Mackay, new president of
the society, will preside at the meet
ing, and It has been announced that
all who are Interested in the pro
gramme are invited to attend.
The evening will open with a talk
on the subject, "Industrial Surgery,"
by Dr. R. g. Dillehunt. "Oregon's
Contribution to Industrial Cripples"
will be the subject of an address by
Dr. F. H. Thompson, physician to the
state industrial accident commission
at Salem; and Dr. Calvin S. White
ILLUSTRATION OF PROPOSED NEW VOTING MEASURE AS
IT APPEARS IN MEASURE ENACTED BY LEGISLATURE.
To vote a straight ticket, make .To vote a straight ticket make
a cross within, one circle and a cross within one circle and
not elsewhere. . not elsewhere.
PUBLICAN JTICKET
. , National) .
For Hughes Electors
Rep.. John Smith '
Rep..r; , , , etc
For Governor
State
Rep. James Withycombe
Etcj, .
For Sheriff
County
Repf T. M. Hurlburt
Elector may vote straight republican or democratic ticket by
marking X in circle above party designation. He may vote split
ticket by. marking an X in the party circle and then eliminating
such names as he desires by drawing a line through them; or he
may vote for such candidates as he desires by making an X in the
square that is to appear at the left of each name.
will talk upon the topic, "Reconstruc
tion and Re-education of Industrial
Cripples. A discussion will follow,
at which all who have anything to
contribute to the subject will be given
an opportunity to participate.
EUGENE . MALO IS DEAD
Funeral Is Held for Old-Time Res
ident of Gervals, Or. v
GERVAIS, Or, Jan. 19. (Special.)
Eugene Malo, a resident of Ger-
vals'for the past 22 years, died at
the family home here January 6, after
a brief illness from heart disease. Mr.
Malo was born at St. Paul, Joliette
county. Canada, P. Q., in 1863. He
came to Oregon when a young man
and married Eulalie Folsey January
1885.
Seven children survive: William E.,
Alfred BVRoy O., Catherine D., Grace
ML, Eugene C and Mrs. Prang T.
Cutsforth. He Is also survived, by
his widow and two grandchildren,
one brother and two sisters.
The funeral was held from the
Gervais Catholic church with inter
ment in the Catholic cemetery. Rev.
Father Sevoski celebrated the mass
and preached the sermon. Artisans
and Foresters took part in the cere
mony.
WALLA WALLAN SUICIDE
Einil Stelner Found In 31111 Creek,
Bullet in Head. -WALLA
WALLA. Wash., Jan. 19.
(Special.) The body of Emil Stelner
was found in Mill creek today, a bul
let, hole in the head indicating that
Steiner had waaed Into the creek, and
committed suicide. He left a note
for his brother-in-law, Fritz Lehn,
savins? he Would receive a letter Sun
day telling him where the body would
be found. The letter was received late
yesterday, but search failed to find
the body. Early this morning search
was resumed and the body was soon
found.
Steiner was 60 and was retired from
the army several years ago on pen
sion. During the world war he was in
the quartermaster corps. He has been
despondent and irrational on religion
lately.
SERBIANS SEAT OFFICERS
Novi Pazar Society Holds Installa
tion- at Aberdeen.
Serbian society, Novl Pazar, at
their first reffular meeting- held Sun
day afternoon, January 18, at Aber
deen, Wash., installed the following
officers for the ensuing- year: M.
Raspopovich, president; R. Abreno
vich, vice-president: Gojko Dranojlo
vich, recording secretary; V. Jordan,
financial secretary; B. V. Milinovich,
treasurer; M. Lumovich, guard; Flag
bearers, A. Popovich and P. Tomaie
vlch; C Susich, marshal; M. Savelich,
officer.
Thomas Jovanovich, retiring presi
dent of the society, was the Installing-
officer.
CENSUS EVADER IS HELD
Enumerator Obtains Warrant for
Aberdeen Delinquent.
ABERDEEN, Waslu. Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) Charged with wilful neglect to
answer questions asked on a census
enumeration slip, A. F. Smith, a lodg
er at the Lincoln hotel. Is under ar
rest here upon a warrant Issued by
United States Commissioner McKay
and authorized by District Attorney
Conway of Tacoma. The warrant was
sworn out by Census Supervisor De
meree on a complaint filed by Mrs.
Ora M. Kills, an enumerator.
Other arrests are expected,
STRAIGHT TICKET
BILL TO BE VETOED
Governor Indicates His Dis
approval of Recent Act.
MEASURE HAS FRIENDS
Bill Declared to Make It Easier for
Person- to Tote for One
Party Candidates.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 19. (Special.)
The so-called "straight party" ticket
bill which was passed in the closing
hours of the special legislative ses
sion late Saturday, will be vetoed, ac-
DEMOCRATIC.TICKET
..National
For Wilson Electors
Dem..Bill Smith
r)jTTI.: . . . efff
tFor Governor
State
. Dem. Walter M. Pierce
Etc.
For Sheriff
County
Dem. John Hall
cording to an announcement made by
Uovernor Olcott today.
The bill was introduced by the com
mittee on judiciary, and the fight for
its approval in the senate was led by
Senators Moser and Banks. President
Vinton's vote carried the measure to
success in this branch of the legis
lature.
Representatives Gallagher and Bur-
dick were the chief champions of the
bill in the house, where It was in
dorsed by an overwhelming vote.
Democratic members of both branches
of the legislature charged that the
measure was Introduced solely to
assist the republican party, and was
intended as a weapon to defeat Sen
ator Chamberlain at the next general
election.
The bill provides a form of ballot
enabling the voter to approve an en
tire party ticket by a single mark of
the pencil. There Is a provision In
the bill, however, which allows the
voter to scratch a ticket If he so de
sires.
, i
D
MEASURE
IS
CHAMPIONED
Bill Declared to Make Voting Much
More Simple.
Supporters of the bill providing for
a straight party ticket enacted by the
' .PIOMEF.R OF 1852 ASiD WELL-
t KNOWN MINISTER BURIED.
1
liflintiftliiiiflri' ift rf iTViiriiimr(iiiv irrir1trfflfin-iiii i t, f n viwm
Silas Williams.
ALBANY, Or.. Jan. 19. Spe
cial.) The funeral of the late
Silas Williams, prominent pio
neer citlsen, farmer and min
ister of Linn county, who died
at his borne eight miles south
east of Albany Friday, was held
yesterday . at the Fortmiller
chapel in this city. Rev. -William
Short of Salem conducted the
services.
Rev. Mr. Williams bad been
a resident of Oregon continu
ously for 67 years and for the
past 66 years be had ILved prac
tically all of the time on the
farm where he died. He was a
native of Missouri, 86 years of
age, and crossed the plains to
Oregon in 1852. In 1856 he
served In the Rogue River In
dian war.
For the past 43 years Rev.
Mr. Williams was pastor of the
.Primitive Baptist church at
Tallman. conducting his minis
terial work in addition to man
aging bis farm.
Rev. Mr. Williams Is survived
by three children Mrs. Addie
Short, who resided with him at
the farm home; Mrs. Clara Ross
of Albany and Edward D. Will
iams, an attorney with offices
at 602 Corbett building, Port
land. -
s - I "
' ':S::
1
legislature last week maintain that
there is nothing about the act which
seeks to abrogate In any way the
Australian ballot system, but on the
other hand, that It simply provides
an easier and lees complicated! method
of voting for the convenience of those
who desire to vote a straight party
ticket.
In addition to " making it much
easier for the voter who desires to
vote the ticket straight, it will also
be a convenience to clerks and Judges
when the counting of ballots is in
progress, they declare.
The bill provides that a voter who
wants to vote the straight ticket may
mark an X'in a circle provided for
tnat purpose at the head of the ticket,
thus indicating his choice for every
candidate of that political party. If
the voter desires to split his ticket
and vote for a candidate of another
party, this can be done.
The complete bill, which was passed
by both branches of the legislature
and which now is awaiting the final
approval of Governor Olcott, reads as
follows:
Be it enacted by the people of the state
oi Oregon:
Suction 1 That the ballots to be Med at
any general election in this state shall be
tyiea -'omciai ballot." and shall state the
number or name of tbe precinct and county
they are Intended for and the date when
the election is in b held, shall contain
the names of all candidates for offices to
be filled at that election whose nomina
tions have been duly made and icnirt.il
aa provided by law. and who have, not
died, withdrawn or removed from tbe elec
toral district, and shall contain no other
names of persons except that, in a case of
electors of president and vice-president of
the United States, the names of the candi
dates for president and vice-president may
be added to tbe party or political design-'
tlon; the name of each person nominated
shall be printed upon the ballot in but one
place, without regard to how many cer
tificates of nomination may have been
filed for such candidate: and .h.r....
ny person has been nominutad hv twA -
more parties or groups of electors in the
manner provided by law, he shall make
his election as to which of such nomina
tions he will accept, in writing, and tile
nun toe otneer with whom such
uviuiuilu'iu is Iijofl. and If A nrMn - f
ominated shall not male and t.i.
lection as herein nmvi.id n. . . -
30th day before election, the officer
charged by law with the arrangement of
the ballot and the printing thereof shall
make such election for him, giving prefer-
!u. lo me nominations made by the
arrest number of iin-ton . .v.- ni
,e".i ""J?. after uch eloction is- made, tbe
said officer shall place the name of each
person in the list of nominees under the
party name, designation or device as Indi
cated by him or such officer, and under
no other designation or device.
Th 5f!''cer whose duty it is to arrange
.J. " ior election of candidates for
' general election shall cause
the names of all candidates to be printed
on one ballot, all nominees of any party
or group of electors being placed under
the respective title and device of such
party or group of electors, and If no title
or device has been designated, then under
some suitable title and device to be se
lected oy me oiriccr charged with print
ing the ballot.
If the same device for dMt1rntfnr -.n-
uiuai.es e selected oy two parties or
groups of electors. It shall be riven to the
one which first selected It. and a suitable
aevice snail be -selected for the other. The
device, name and list of candidates of the
repuDiican party shall be placed in the
first column on the left band side of said
ballot; and the device, name and list of
candidates of the democratic party in the
second column; and of any other party or
group oi electors in such order as the
device may be designated. The device of
each party shall be enclosed In a circle of
not less than one and one-half inches in
diameter, and shall be placed at the head
of the list of candidates of the party, and
the following words shall be . printed
around, tbe outer edge of each of said
circles, to wit: "To vote a straight ticket
make an X within one circle, and not
elsewhere." Immediately under it shall
be placed the name or title of the party
ticket, and Immediate? under the name
or title the list of candidates of tbe party,
such names being placed three-fourths of
one inch apart from the center to center of
tbe name, the name of each candidate hav-
ng immediately on Its left a square, three-
eighths of an inch on each side, wltb the
abbreviation of the party title printed
within such square. The general arrange
ment of the ballot shall conform as nearly
as possible to the following:
(Here appears a form of the ballot under
this system, a drawing of which accom
panies this article.)
Tbe ballots shall be printed with the
candidates for national, state, district and
county offices appearing thereon in tbe
order named, and so as to give each elec
tor an opportunity to vote straight party
ticket by making an X within the large
circle at the head of the ticket for which
he desires to vote, or to designate his
choice of candidate, if he desires to vote
split ticket, he may either first, make
an X within the circle at the head of
the ticket in the manner heretofore pro
vided and then draw a line through tbe
name of that party candidate for whom
he does not wish to vote. In which event
he shall be deemed to have voted for all
members of that party except for those
candidates whose names he has thus elimi
nated, and in the event he does eliminate
party candidate as above provided, he
may vote for a candidate of any other
party for the same office in the usual
manner: er. second, make an X within
mai
the
can
ff I
square at the left of the name of the
dldate he wishes to vote for. for each
fflce, or to the left of the answer he
ishes to make to each question submit-
ed to the electors: and on the ballot may
be printed such words as will aid the
elector to do this, as "vote for one." "vote
for three," "yea," "no" and the like. The
ballot shall be of sufficient length and
width to permit this to be done properly.
SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZES
C. F. Bennett Is Elected President
In Clarke County.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan. 19.
(Special.) The county board of edu
cation has been organized In Clarke
county and C. F. Bennett, county su
perintendent of schools, has been elect
ed president and Professor W. C.
Brown secretary. The object of the
organization is to select text books
and conduct the eighth grade exami
nations.
There will be an entirety new ados.
tion of text books between April 1
and May 1, this year, to' go into ef
fect at the beginning of the school
year this fail.
Text books are changed every five
years. All books will be changed
this year except grammar and physi
ology.
The state board of examiners held a
meeting here today to check over the
county business and books.
AUSTRALIAN WINS REED
Signaller Tom SkeyhiU Pleases Col
lege Students In Talk.
Signaller Tom Skevhill, Australian
soldien-poet and lecturer, won the ad
miration of Reed college students so
completely yesterday afternoon that
he talked straight through two class
hours and his audience begged for
more at the conclusion of his address
on war poets and poetry. Mr. Skey
hill paid a touching tribute to the
poets of the world war, of whom 16
out of 20 "went west" in the service.
Last night the soldier spoke in the
municipal auditorium, giving a hu
morous dissertation on his experiences
with the American "slanguage." Ue
told of his war experiences and
praised) the American and Australian
soldiers for their optimism, enthusi
asm and idealism. ,
The speaker cited the need for
greater fraternal spirit at the present
time and made a plea that people
know each other Dexter.
Cowlitz JIII1 Opens.
KELSO. Wash., Jan. 19. (Special.)
Cowlitz county's new shingle mill
that of tbe Barr Shingle company
at Kalama began cutting shingles
this week. The mill Is equipped with
five shingle-cutting machines and
has ample kiln capacity. It is situ
ated on deep water. R. IL Barr, well-
lmnurn l.l.n Intrp.. is ma a I 4 a
Jfthe company. Frank Potter will be
charge gt mill operations,'
T
TO QUIT INQUIRY
Idaho Senator Is Pacified by
Choice of Adviser.
MARTENS GIVES HISTORY
'Ambassador" Reveals That Be
Was Born in Russia of German
Parentage; Warrant Walts.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. The senate
investigation of bolshevik propa
ganda came to a sudden halt today
after Ludwig Martens, self-styled
Russian soviet ambassador, read a
preliminary statement reviewing his
life history. The sub-committee ad
journed bo members might attend
other important committee meetings.
and Chairman Moses said the in
quiry would not be resumed until
Monday to permit Wade H. Ellis, for
mer attorney-general of Ohio, who
was engaged today by the sub-committee
as counsel, to arrive.
Martens, who was accompanied by
his attorney, ex-Senator Hardwick of
Georgia, and his secretary, Santeri
Nuorteva, was told to consider him
self in the custody of the committee
until his testimony waa complete.
No effort was made by department
of justice agents to serve on Martens
the warrant Issued for his arrest on
charges of radical activities and It
was understood that service will be
withheld until the committee finishes
with him.
Borah Threateaa to 0.ntt.
Former Senator Hardwick told th
committee his client was Innocent of
activity or agitation tending to over
throw the American government, and
had "conducted himself with the
strictest propriety under international
law." He added Martens would freely
answer all questions.
After it hears the soviet agent, the
committee plans to call his secretary,
and also his so-called chief of Btaff,
Gregory Weinstein. In selecting Mr.
Ellis as counsel, the committee dis
posed of a controversy over the pro
posal to employ Archibald Stevenson,
attorney for the New York legisla
tive committee Investigating radical
ism. Senator Borah, republican, Ida
ho, a member of the committee, op
posed employment of Stevenson, say
ing he did not want to transfer the
Lusk (New York legislative) Invest!
gation to the senate and that he
would quit tbe committee if Stevenson
were appointed.
Just before adjournment Martens,
replying to questions by Chairman
Moses, said he had sent many com
munications to the state department
in his "official capacity" as the soviet
"ambassador," but had never received
a reply to any of them. He said his
communications dealt with a number
of subjects, but he did not go into
details.
Parents Are Gennaa.
Martens said he was born in Rus
sia of German parents and was edu
cated in Russian schools as a me
chanical engineer, but never practiced
his profession, as he was arrested for
agitation against "the government of
the czar.
There was no trial." be said. "I
was put into jail In 1896, kept there
three years and then deported to Ger
many. There I was put in the army
and spent two years in it."
He said he worked as an engineer
until 190a, when he went to Switser
land. From Switzerland, Martens went
to England, where he lived for ten
years. He registered there as an
enemy alien after the war began, but
was not interned, as his German citl-
senabip "was regarded by the British
authorities as purely a technical one.'
He came to the United States in 1916
he said, was admitted upon declara
tion of bis German citizenship and
went to work as purchasing agent for
a Russian steel company.
Senator Moses asked if he had reg
istered as a German citizen after the
United States entered the war.
"No,. I had perfected my Russian
citizenship before the registration
was required, Martens responded.
He put in several certificates given
him by the Russian soviet govern
ment, authorizing him as a Ruasian
citizen to represent it In business,
legal and diplomatic matters. One of
them authorized him to take over all
property of former Russian legations
in the United. States, and all deposits
of Russian government funds in th
United States.
CLASS 10 ESCAPE SOUGHT
WASHINGTON" IAJMBER INTER
ESTS ASK RECLASSIFICATION,
Certain Plant Hold Industrial In
sura nee
Assessments Are
Oat of Proportion.
OLY1TPIA, Wash., Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) Lumber Interests engaged in
the dual capacity of logging and man
ufacturing have filed with the Indus
trial insurance commission petitions
asking for reclassification and for
the segregation of the logging opera
tions, logging railroad construction
and operation from classification un
der class 10. Companies represented
on the petition include the Weyerhaeu
ser Timber company and Clark-Nlck-
eraon Lumber company of Everett
St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber company.
Tacoma; Bloedel-Donovan Lumber
mills. Bellingham; Walt Mill & Tim
ber company. Granite Falls.
The petitioners assert that class 10
Is the largest class in the state un
der industrial insurance protection
and pays 45 per cent of the total col
lected by the commission from em
ployers. They claim that while the
manufacturers have improved safety
standards and reduced accident haz
ard, the loggers have made little ad
vanceraent along these lines.
They call attention to the fact that
in 1917 the logging rate was increased
to 3 hi per cent, while In 1918 the
shingle mills were reduced) to 2 per
cent and the sawmill operators were
reduced to 2 per cent.
The commission will hold a hearing
on tbe petition early next month.
R0SEBURG WILL FIGH
January 2 8 Set for Hearing of
Light and Water Rate Case.
- ROSEBURG. Or, Jan. 19. (Special.)
January 28 has been net by the
public service commission for the date
of hearing the application of the
Douglas County Light & Water com
pany for Increased rates. The city
has prepared a strong case and will
present what the public believes to be
compelling reasons why the applica
tion should not be granted.
Xba company, is jracUciUx asking
BORAH
MENS
DOUBLE BEAUTY
OF YOUR HAIR
"Danderine" creates mass
of thick, gleamy waves
In a few moments you can trans
form your plain, dull, flat hair. You
can have It abundant, soft, glossy and
ull of life. Just get at any drug or
toilet counter a small bottle of "Dan-
erine" for a few cents. Then moisten
soft cloth' with the "Danderine" and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. Instantly,
yes, immediately, you have doubled
the beauty of your hair. It will be
lass, so soft, lustrous and so easy
to do up. All dust, dirt and excessive
oil Is removed.
Let Danderine put more life, color.
Igor, and brightness In your hair.
This stimulating tonic will freshen
your scalp, check dandruff and fall
ing hair and help your Lair to grow
long, thick, strong and beautiful.
Adv.
that rates be doubled. So positive
have been objections to the contem
plated rise in prices that the city
has made tentative plans for installing
a municipal system in event the com
mission grants the Increase asked.
LEA COMES TOO LUTE
COURT TELLS FORGER LEX-
IEXCY CAXXOT BE GRANTED.
Realization of Result of Step Should
Come Before, Not After,
Crime, Say Jurist.
"Realization of yawning peniten
tiary doors should come before, not
after, commission of a crime." dryly
commented Presiding Judge McCourt
yesterday after listening to the plea
of Arthur Gildner, forger, for leniency.
I had just landed In the city; I
had no money and was desperate. I
did not realize how serious a thing
It was," Gildner had explained, re
ferring to the rasslng of a forged
check for $250 on the First National
bank. November 19, 1919.
"This Idea of realizing just before
you are in danger of the penitentiary
that you have done something ser
lous has got to stop. declared the
Jurist. "You must realize the serious
ness of a crime before you commit it
and not just before apeparing in court.
You are sentenced to' two years in
the state penitentiary."
Frank J. Streiblg Jr.. attorney for
Gildner, requested leniency of the
court because his client had a wife
whose sole support he was and be
cause Otldner-B latner nan oiierea
him a job if released. Gildner said
he had never been in any trouble be
fore.
Deputy District Attorney Graham
showed that under the aliases of Lar
sen and Graham, Gildner had been ar
rested in San Francisco In 1916 for
passing bad checks and paroled on a
three-year term, and had been sen
tenced to six months in jail at Van
couver for the theft of an automobile
and paroled. Gildner pleaded guilty
to the local charge.
NORMAL ENJOYS PARTY
Seniors and Juniors Stage Frolics
Then Sleet at Dance.
MONMOUTH. Or, Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) One of the most enjoyable
parties of the year at the Normal
school was given by the senior and
junior classes at be Normal Satur
day evening. A rather original plan
was followed. During the evening
the seniors entertained those mem
bers of their class who graduate In
February In rooms in the Normal
building.
The prizes for the most unusual
attire went to Miss Alice Armstrong
of Portland among the girls, and to
Richard Keyser, also of Portland,
among the men.
At the same hours the juniors were
giving a nursery party in the gym
nasiura, where dignified would - be
teachers appeared In short skirts and
romped like children.
After each group had served re
freshments the seniors joined the
juniors in "the gymnasium and all
spent an hour dancing.
CITY CLUB WILL DINE
Dr. Henry Suzzallo to Speak at Spe
cial Affair Friday.
Dr. Henry Suzzallo, president of the
University of Washington, will be the
speaker at a special dinner and pro
gramme of the City club at the Ben
son hotel beginning at 6:30 o'clock
Friday evening. Dr. Suzsallo's topic
will be "What the Nation Needs."
New members of the club will be
The
treatment
Is a simple effective remedy for sufferers fwjta itching,
burning-, skin troubles. Try today, bathing: that uncomfortable,
irritated surface with RESINOL SOAP and warm water. After
yon have dried it gently with a soft doth, apply RESINOL
OINTMENT with the finger tips. Then see if you are not"
surprised at the prompt and blessed relief.
The Latest Word Rolls
for Your Player Piano
T! 'I'll J!l rt""'"" I'yk
Look down the list and see how many
you'd like to have.
987 Any Time, Any Day, Any Where. Played by Lee S.
Roberts and Max KorUander...... $1.23
992 Bless My Suwannee River Home. Played by Max
Kortlander . $1.25
980 Bo-La-Bo. Played by Max Kortlander... ...... ..$1.23
981 Bye-Lo. Played by Max Kortlander $1.25
973 Cairo Love. Played by Victor Arden and Phil Ohman. .$1.23
983 Hand in Hand Again. Played by Ted Baxter and Max
Kortlander $1.23
967 Hold Me. Played by Art Hickman and Frank Ellis. .. .$L25
984 I Left My Door Open and My Daddy Walked Out.
Played by Pete Wendling $1.00
97f5 I Love You Just the Same, Sweet Adeline. Played by
Ted Baxter . ...$1.00
990 I'm Like a Ship Without a Sail. Played by Victor Arden
and Phil Ohman $1.23
982 I'm So Sympathetic. Played by Victor Arden and Phil
Ohman $ 1.23
972 Karavan. Played by "Zez" Confrey. ... ......... .$1.25
979 Love's Rosary. Played by Lee S. Roberts.. .$1.25
975 Lullaby Land. Played by Lee S. Roberts.. $1.00
988 "O." Played by Victor Arden and Phil Ohman... .....$1.25
977 Old Fashioned Garden. Played by Victor Arden ....$1.25
974 Royal Garden Blues. Played by J. Russell Robinson. ...$1.00
983 Smile, Dear. Played by Phil Ohman -.-.$1.25
991 Sweet Kisses. Played by Pete Wendling . ..$1.00
986 Sunny Weather Friends. Played by Lee S. Roberts. .. .$1.23
989 There's a Lot of Blue Eyed Marys Down in Maryland.
Played by "Zez" Confrey $1.00
936 Think of Me, Little Daddy. Played by Pete Wendling. .$1.00
976 Tumble In (Passinff Show of 1919). Played by Ted
Baxter and Phil Ohman $1.23
957 Who Wants a Baby? Played by Victor Arden and Phil
Ohman $1.25
958 You and L Played by Art Hickman and Frank Ellis. . . .$1.25
Phone you order (Main 6723) , or send this ad signed
with your check, checking (X) the number you want.
Name.
MORRISON ST
"WilgrB Allen ;
MASON AND HAPEJN PIANOS K
C PLAYERS Q
ssiuci or
ESI, tAM rRANCIfrCO. OAKtSSO. rsiSHe. SiASI SMZSJ
am oa. SAcaAsicirre. los ihi si
special guests at the occasion, which
will take the place oi the regular
weekly luncheon. The committee in
charge is composed of Dr. J. Karl
Else, chairman; Frederick s. Cook,
Royce M. McCandliss. H. M. Nisbet.
R A T- Green
stamps ror cash.
Main S53. fitO-lU
Holman Fuel Co.
Adv.
BARRELS AND KEOS. 844 Haw
thorne. Western Cooperage Co. Adv.
Constipation
Indigestion
Sleeplessnesi
Nervousness
liver
AOmentj
Corrected or
Paw Paw
Pills
Don't snfler another day with consti
pation. Don't be a victim of indigestion or
liver troubles. These ailments are unnec
essary. Munyon's Paw Paw Pills put the
liver into activity, carry off the bile and
regulate the bowels. They stimulate di
gestion so one may eat anything they want
without distress. All druggists, 30c a bottle.
RESINOL SHAVING STICK
gives a rich lather, full of sooth
ing, healing properties which leave
the skin comfortable and refreshed.
All druggisls carry Ik Harriet
products.
Address .
AT BROADWAY
More Headaches
are relieved with glasses
than with medicine.
When your head aches
and you feel tired and nervous,
don't think you are ill yours may
be a case of EYE-STRAIN.
Before resorting to
"dope" for your headache, let me
examine your eyes by my scien
tific method, and if any amount
of eye-strain is found, make you
a pair of Perfect Fitting Glasses.
A simple method, but it
gets results.
DR. WHEAT
Eyesight Specialist
Second Floor Morgan Bldg.
Entrance Washington St.
Important to All Women
Headers of This Paper.
Thousands upon thousands of wom
en bave kidney or bladder trouble
and never suspect It.
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing- else but kidney trouble, or
the result of kidney or bladder dis
ease. If the kidneys are not In a healthy
condition, they may cause the otlier
orerans to become diseased.
Tou may suffer pain In the back,
headache and loss of ambitfon.
Poor health makes you nerrous,
irritable and maybe despondant; it
makes anyone so.
But hundreds of women claim that
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restor
ing health to the kidneys, proved to
be just the remedy needed, to over
come such conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle to
see what Swamp-Knot, the great kid
ney, liver and bladder medicine, will
do for them. By enclosing- ten cents
to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamtm,
N. Y., you may receive sample size
bottle by Parcel Post. Tou can pur
chase medium and Ihtco size bolUca
at all drue stores. Adv,
ACHINES I
tCORDSjf
v -