Morning Oregonian., January 23, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1920
TREATY COMPROMISE
IS
BROUGHT
NEARER
Leaders Express Hopefulness
of Ultimate Settlement. -
PROGRESS IS CONTINUED
the Oregon State grange and an
Indian war veteran.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilleary made the!
home on a farm near Turner from
the date of their marriage until about
ten years ago when thev went to
Brownsville. Mr. Hilleary died there
wo years ago.
one son. Lloyd Hilleary. resides at
rownsville. Mrs. Hillearv is also
survived by two grandchildren, who
reside at Peck. Idaho.
Two sisters and five brothers also
urvive Mrs. Hillearv. Thev are Perrv
Cornelius of Turner. Eber Cornelius
of Colfax. . Wash.: Mrs. Carrie Mc-
ueen of Portland, Davis Cornelius
Steptoe, Wash.: Green Cornelius
of Colfax.' Wash., and Mrs. Erraa
Howell, of Portland.
Decisive Action Expected Today on
Lodge Reservation; Many Prop
ositions Considered.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. Progress
toward agreement on compromise res
ervations to the peace treaty was con
tinued today by the bi-partisan com
mittee of senate leaders.
The Lodge reservation to article
10 of the league of nations covenant,
the pivotal reservation of the contro
versy, was considered almost exclu
sively at today's session of the four
republican and five democratic lead
ers and tonight spokesman for both
factions joined in expressions hope
ful of ultimate settlement. One of
the democratic leaders said he looked
for decisive action tomorrow on the
controverted reservation, but that
conferences on other reservations
probably would continue into next
week.
In view of tne optimistic reports
the "mild reservation" republicans
and other senators who have been
restive stated that nothing would be
done to interfere with the leaders'
negotiations until some definite out
come was evident. Many propositions
for change in the. Lodge reservation
on article 10 of the league text were
considered by the bi-partisan com
mittee. "I wish to state," said Senator Fre
llnghuysen. "that I will not be bound
by any agreement, tentative or other
wise, which in any way materially
changes i substance the reservations
adopted by a majority vote of the
senate.
Leaders taking cognizance of this
statement expressed confidence that
if the nine members of the bi-partisan
committee succeeded in agreeing
there was little chance but that their
compromise would finally receive the
necessary 64 votes in the senate.
In the negotiations as to a reserva
tion affecting article 10 it is reported
that the republican committee is mak
ing material concessions regarding
the form and language of the reserva
tion, but is remaining adamant against
change in the fundamental principles
of the Lodge reservation.
MY PROBE BODY NAMED
SENATE COMMITTEE TO PASS
OX AVISABIIITY OP ACTION.
Rhode Island Editor in Substanti
ating Immorality Charges Cites
Mass of Evidence.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22. Chairman
Page of the senate naval bill commit
tee today appointed Senators Ball,
Delaware; Keyes, New Hampshire,
and King, Utah, to determine
whether an investigation should be
made into charges by John R. Rathom
of the Providence, R. I. Journal that
immoral conditions exist in the navy
with the full knowledge of Secretary
Daniels.
PROVIDENCE. R. I., Jan.' 22. John
R. Rathom, editor of the Providence
Journal, replied tonight to a state
ment of Kranklin D. Roosevelt, in
which the assistant secretary of the
avy asserted Rathom's charges that
mmoral conditions in the navy ex
sted with the full knowledge of Sec
retary Daniels were malicious and
false. Mr. Rathom said in part: .
We are about to present to the
senate committee a list of seven spe-
lfic charges against the officials of
he navy department backed up by
hundreds of pages of official testi
mony and- the names of 35 witnesses.
"The Providence Journal has no
nterest whatever in the men who
ave been accused by the navy de
partment. It knows none of them
and is not in any way concerned in
heir guilt or innocence. In present-
ng these charges we have only one
im in view the maintenance of hon-
rable and decent conditions in the
United States navy and of its morale,
the protection of tens of thousands of
honorable officers and enlisted men
n the navy .and the punishment of
the brute beasts responsible for the
present conditions and those who have
permitted such conditions to exist."
WIFE SUES FILM ACTOR
SPENOING MONEY ON OTHER
WOMEN IS COMPIiAINT.
Mrs. Joyce Eleanor Mayo Names
Miss Dagmar Godowsky in Sep
; a rate Maintenance Action.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 22. (Spe
eial.) With tho allegation that her
husband, Frank Mayo, actor and at
present a director for the Universal
Film company, has been spending
large sums of money on other women,
especially on Miss Dagmar Godowsky
Mrs. Joyce Eleanor Mayo filed suit
fo'r separate maintenance in the su
perior court here.
"Ridiculous," declared Madame Go
dowsky, mother of Miss Dagmar, who
is the youngest daughter of Leo
pold Godowsky, famous pianist. "My
daughter does not need large sums
of money to be spent on her by any.
bodv; she can earn all she needs her
self."
Miss Godowsky at present is ap
pearing in a picture being filmed at
the Universal studios, where Mayo is
also appearing. This, her mother ex
plained, is mostly a business matter
and wholly accidental, so far as the
association of her daughter and Mayo
in the picture is concerned. Recently
phe had appeared with the Japanese
film actor, Sess-ie Hayakawa, and be
fore that had traveled with her father
on hia concert tours through the east.
In her suit Mrs. Mayo alleges that
Mayo has an income of $400 a week
She asks half of this amount for her
maintenance. The Mayos were mar
ried in London, England, on April 20
1?j3, and Mrs. Mayo asserts that she
was deserted on November 21, 1919
MRS. 1. L. HILLEARY DIES
One of Oregon's Oldest Native
Daughters Succumbs.
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 22. (Special.)
Mrs. Irene L. Hilleary, who died at
her homo at Brownsville January
14, was one of Oregon s oldest nativ
daughters and a member of one o
the earliest pioneer families in the
state. She had resided In Oregon
during all of her life, which was
useful one in the communities in
which she lived.
Mrs. Hilleary was a daughter o
George Cornelius and Elizabeth Cor
nelius, who came to Oregon in th
early pioneer days and settled nea
Molarla. She was born near Molall
December 14, 1S47, and was married
in 1867 to William H. Hilleary, promi
nent for many years as an officer o
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head-Colds.
SOCIALIST WALKIT
THREAT AT HEARING
Request for Surrender of Doc
uments Causes Clash.
COURT RIGHTS DEMANDED
New Tork Assembly Judiciary Com
mittee Averts Break During
Investigation.
bondsmen to be released, brought to f E
the attention of the office of District !
Attorney Evans yesterday for the
first time the fact that A. p. Bateham.
prominent hortisulturist, who wat
convicted on a statutory offense and
sentenced to the penitentiary for
from one to seven years in 1918, was
an Inmate of the insane asylum at
Salem.
The supreme court sustained the
conviction and sentence of Circuit
Judge Morrow on December 30, 919,
and ten days ago Bateham was com
mitted to the asylum from Salem.
Earl Bernard, deputy district at
torney, who prosecuted the case in
1918, announced yesterday that a
deputy sheriff will be sent to Salem
with commitment papers for Bate
ham, that a new examination into his
sanity will be made to make certain
it is not a ruse to evade a penitentiary
term, and that strict watch will be
demanded if he stays in the asylum, i
Bateham was tndicted July 30, 1918,
and convicted December 21, 1918. It
was a year before decision was se
cured on his appeal to the higher
court.
WEDDING SECRET YEAR
Miss M. Hull and Gene Hunting
ton of Kelo Wed Since 1918.
KELSO, Waih. Jin. 22 (fipecial.)
--For more than a year the marriage
f Miss Margaret Hull, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hull, to Gene
Huntington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ace Huntington of the west side, had
been kept a secret. The wedding was
held In October, 1918. Not even rela-
ives learned of the marriage until a
few days ago. The bride is a grad
uate of Kelso high school and .of Los
Angeles normal. She was also a stu
dent at the University of Washington.
She resigned as principal of the Wal
lace school and went to France with
the T. M. C. A. entertainment serv-
ce. She reached home just in time
o resume her teaching duties this
year.' Mr. Huntington graduated from
Washington State codlege, where he
specialized in agriculture, and has
been associated with "his father on
their large diked farm south of town.
LEGION ADVOCATE SOUGHT
Klamath Post Is Asked to Send
t
Representative to Land Hearing.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington. Jan. 22. After a confer
ence with the secretary of the interior
today relative to the leasing of the
marsh lands in upper Klamath -lake
to Doak & Brown, San Francisco con
tractors,. Senator Chamberlain and
Representative Sinnott telegraphed to
the American Legion post at Klamath
Falls requesting that the post send
personal representative here.
A representative of Doak & Brown
attended th hearing and said the
firm would consider accepting a cash
compensation for diking the public
lands on upper Klamath lake in lieu
of the leasing plan whereby the land
would be used for 30 years in pay
ment for the work. .
He said, however, that the. firm
would reserve tho right to cancel its
contract any time within six months.
C0MST0CK MAN BURIED
Funeral of William Skidmorc, Ac
cident Victim, Is Held. .
COTTAGE GROVE. Or., Jan. 22.
(Special.) The funeral of William
Skidmore was held Tuesday at Corn
stock, the Woodmen of the World
lodge from Drain taking charge of
services at the grave. Mr. Skidmore
died Monday at a Eugene hospital
where he had been taken following
serious injuries sustained in an acci
dent. He was tearing down his saw
mill at Comstock, which he had 6old.
While he was working on the saw
dust conveyor, built of railroad Iron
the structure fell onto him.
Mr. Skidmore was born in Iowa and
was 57 years of age. In 1891 he went
to Comstock. His widow and the fol
lowing children survive: Walter, Mrs
Mary Hunt of eastern Oregon. Maude,
a teacher at Tillamook, and William
student at the University of Oregon
BUDGET PLAN INDORSED
Tou feel fine in a few moments.
Tour cold In head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrils will ope
The air passages of your head will
clear and you can breathe freely. No
more dullness, headache; no hawking,
snuffling, mucous discharges or dry
Bess; no struggling for breath at
night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let it penetrate
through every air passage of the
head; soothe and he,al the swollen, in
flamed mucous membrane, and relief
comes instantly.
It is Just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed up and miserable. Adv..
Guticura Soap
The Safety Razor
Shaving Soap
Governor Lowden Pleads for Sound
Finance System.
DENVER, Jan. 22. Governor Frank
O. Lowden of Illinois, in his fourth
public appearance here today, told
republicans gathered in his honor at
a dinner that the time had come
when the government must have a
budgetary system of financing, else
the country might reach "that point
beyond which you cannot raise reve
nue without endangering the future
prosperity of Its citizens.
He made no reference as to his can
didacy for president.
Crap Shooters, Look Out.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 22.
(Special.) The , good old game of
shooting craps brought fines of $10
each upon J. Johnson, J. Ostensjn
and G. Gilbert. They were shooting
craps at the head of the stairs of the
Palace pool hall, but not connected
with it. when they were surprised by
the police. A. R. Meade, Jr., was also
arrested at the same time, but he.
failed to snow up for trial before
Cedric Miller today and a warrant foi"
his arrest has been- Issued.
ALBANY, N. T., Jan. '22. There
were tense moments today at the
trial of the five suspended socialist
assemblymen charged with disloyalty
when it seemed that defendants and
counsel would "walk out" on the
assembly judiciary committee.
The first came when committee
counsel proposed to call on witnesses
to produce books, documents and
papers to mark them for identifica
tion and to leave them with the com
mittee for examination, with the idea
that they later might be introduced
in evidence.
Morris Hillqult, chief defense coun
sel, objected. Louis M. Martin, com
mittee chairman, denied the objec
tion. Assemblymen Evans and Bloch,
committee members, dissented from
the ruling. Then Mr. Hillquist, turn
ing to the witness on the stand, Mrs.
Anna Stern, executive secretar of the
socialist Bronx local, said:
"Tou are not bound to part with
possession of your book unless it is
offered in evidence."
Walkont Averted.
"The statement of prosecution
counsel, so often made, that the com
mittee is 'a law unto itself, that the
assemblymen under charges, are here
by courtesy or favoi with that state
ment as a proposition or force, I am
not finding any fault. But I want to
have it understood that we do not
wish to appear here on sufferance or
courtesy or by favor. We are either
here with all the rights of counsel in
any court of justice, or we do not pro
pose to be here."
The threatened "walkout" was
averted when Judge Arthur E. Suth
erland, speaking for the committee's
counsel, yielded to the suggestion of
Mr. Hillquit that the documents be
marked for identification, . but re
turned to their owners.
Another crisis came when Ezra L.
Kauffmann, a upecial policeman of
Rochester, was called and produced
a book in Hebrew, which he had ob
tained from "a Samuel Miller." De
fense counsel objected when John B.
Stanchfield, committee counsel, at
tempted to question the witness con
cerning a conversation he had with
Miller.
"It isn't competent or direct evi
dence," snapped Seymour Stedman of
Chicago for the defense. "We don't
know this man 'Miller.' Who is going
to dispute what he said?"
.New Charge ! Seen.
"In response to my eloquent and
distinguished friend from the west,
let me suggest that he must have
overlooked the fact that there is the
express charge that these five men
here involved had been a party to a
conspiracy to subvert our law and to
overturn the government by force,"
said Mr. Stanchfield.
"In reply to. the distinguished gen
tleman whose consciousness of him
self ts never absent, let me say this
is a new thing that we are now on
trial for conspiracy," retorted Mr.
btedman. I suppose we will have
another offense by tomorrow morn
ing.
After Mr. Hillqurtt had recalled
that the committee had promised a
fair trial. Assemblyman Bloch said he
objected to that "continual reminder'
and that he believed "the statement
Is only made to create an impression
with the press that you are not get
ting a fail trial."
If this testimony and testimony
of any similar kind is permitted, we
have not a fair trial; we have
travesty .on justice," said Mr. Hill
quit to Mr. Bloch. "I should be very
reluctant to make myself a party to
a farce of this kind. As far as I am
concerned, and I think 1 speak for my
associates, wherever testimony of this
kind is called we shall take abso
lutely no part In the proceedings. It
is as if we were absent." .
Objection In Overruled.
The chair ove'rruled the objection
the socialist counsel did not with
draw.
Committee counsel obtained adjourn
ment until Tuesday to review their
evidence.
Julius Gerber, secretary of the New
Tork local of the .socialist party, was
the first .witness called today.
As soon as .Gerber had been sworn
Mr. Stanchfield obtained from him a
copy of the constitutional platform
of the socialist party in 1917. which
was introduced ' in evidence without
objection by tho defense.
Mr. Stanchfield also introduced in
evidence that state constitution of
the socialist party, from which he
read excerpts, inclduing one provid
ing that candidates for public office
should on receiving nomination leave
their resignations with the party to
insure fulfilling party commands.
By-Laws Are Read.
By-laws of the New Tork counfy
socialist organization were Intro
duced.
Mr. Stanchfield read extracts from
the national constitution of the party
to show that any socialist voting fo
any appropriation for military or
naval purposes shall be expelled from
the party. The instrument further
prescribed that socialists elected to
legislative bodies should organize into
a group separate from all other par
ties and should always vote as a unit.
Expulsion from the party is the
penalty provided in the constitution
for voting for any man for public
office other than socialist party mem
bers who has not been indorsed or
recommended by the party organ iza
tion.
HEALER DEFINES WITCHES
MASTER GEORGE" TEliLS OF
HARMFUL EFFECTS.
To Core m Cola In One Pit
Tako LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE) (Tab
lets). It stops the Couch and Headacha
and works off tha Cold. 13. W. GHOVE1
Kntr oo each box. 10c Adv.
IDAHO GRANGERS ELEC
W. W. Deal, Xarapa, Chosen Mas
tor by Majority of One.
BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 22. (Special.)
The Grangers today elected officers
for the ensuing year.
The chief contest centered about th
election of a master. W. W. Deal
of Nampa was elected by one vot
over J. A. Handy of Mindoka county.
The other officers elected were:
N. Tronaaa of Bliss, overseer; Mrs. J,
E. Parker, Jerome, lecturer; A.
Knott, Eden, steward; C. A. Elliot
Wendell, assistant steward; J. W.
Keating, Harrison, chaplain; C.
Roberts, Gooding, treasurer; F.
Harland, Payette, secretary.
SENTENCE IS AFFIRMED
Horticulturist, Convicted on Stat
utory Charge, Is in Asylum.
Arrival of the mandate from the
supreme court affirming his sentence,
togetner witn me request of his
No Exchanges
No Refunds
No Layaways
Every Sale Final
Not a day passes without women telling; us that they have shopped exerywhere and find our recon
struction offerings absolutely the greatest bargains in the city. Are you economical? Then look
through these specials. .'...
rv J Jf i J
George Pfadenliauer Is Examined
to Determine Mental Condi
. tion ; "Cures" Explained.
"Witches are women with an evil
influence on other people. Their bad
magnetism produces disease. When
I drive out the evil spirit with my
agnetism and magic, then the witch
becomes sick."
This was the explanation of numcr-
us marvelous cures claimed by
George Pfadenhauer, better known as
Master George," in the course of an
xamination into his sanity made by
Dr. S. E. Josephi vesterday. The mat
ter of his commitment to the state
asylum for the insane at Salem was
taken under advisement. If found
Bane he will be prosecuted for using
the mails, to defraud. The insanity
complaint, was signed by Charles B.
Welter, postoffice Inspector.
All diseases are caused by evil spir
its, explained the so-called healer to
the physician yesterday. Pfadenhauer
said he first found that he possessed
magnetic healing power after a
ream seven years ago, in which he
saw three radium lighos, one gold, one
.green and one white, which never
went out.
Many strange cures by strange
ethods were related, one being the
uring of a person who had smallpox
by the use of coal oil and lard lini
ment applied during the repetition of
he 93d psalm.
The little German said he did not
believe he could do much good with
his healing power as a patient at the
insane asylum, as the injustice of
sending him there probably would
damage his magnetic powers.
BRIDE TO HAVE HEARING
Japanese Charges New Spouse With
Quick Desertion.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. 22. Taka
Hikoyaina, Japanese "picture bride,"
will be given a hearing here this
week, at which immigration officers
will decide whether or not she will
have to go back to Japan because she
eft her "picture bridegroom" a few
days after she arrived here from the
orient. N. Shibata, the bridegroom,
caused her arrest on charges that she
married him only to get into tho
United States. .
The bride said Shibata'n financial
condition was not what he had repre
sented to her parents before she left
Japan. When she wasarrested she
deposited $500 bail and entered a Bap
tist missionary home here. Shibata
owns a Kansas farm.
SUITS
Entire Stock in 3 Big Groups
$20 $30 $40
In order to make room for
new goods we have marked
these suits with no regard for
former prices. "' Every one
splendid quality and smart
style." The woman who buys
one is showing; both good
taste and good judgment, for
the saving is really exceptional.
Blouse Sale Extraordinary $.95
Really sensational is this offering of
Just 100 Georgette Blouses at
Formerly Selling at $5 to 7.50
Our policy of selling every article in stock in prepara
tion for reconstructing our store explains this un
usual reduction unusual because, under present
conditions, we cannot duplicate these blouses our
selves for more than $3.95. A glimpse of the dainty
styles (mostly in flesh and white) will show you
their desirability, and the Emporium reputation for
quality blouses assures you of real value.
Buy your waists at this special price if yon don't need .them just now,
you will later.
COAT SALE
Continued
$15 $22 $27
Although you expect extra values at this
season we are sure -you" never expected
such remarkable reductions as these!
Many splendid practical models in velour,
mixtures and tweeds. Clearances prices
Extra Specials of Interest to the Economical Woman
UNDERWEAR OF QUALITY
Crepe de Chine and Satin CQ Qf
Bloomers DiVD
They were $3.75 and $3.95
$3.95 and $6.50 Crepe de ff
Chine Envelopes ...... 30UU
EXTRA SPECIAL Vanity QQ OFT
Fair Glove Silk Bloomers DO.i0
Pure Thread Silk Hose -S2.05
Full-fashioned, plain weaves, in regular
and extra sizes. Black only.
$8.95 to $11.50 Fiber J.f rn
Sweaters tD.OU
$16.50 to $17.50 Fiber Qrr f?(
Sweaters 0 I DU
$15 Plush Cape Collars- $7J50
Furs Reduced
.Fox, Wolf, Lynx, OKCf
priced . JO
Hudson Seal, Marmot, Jap
ir:i. l ncl
124128 SIXTH STJUST OFF VfflSHfflGTQH priced . ....
.3313
y
TROOP ORDERS 'MYSTERY'
BRITISH .VOT TO SEND 1 1 BAT
TALIOS INTO GERSIAX"Y.
Chango In Pleblseito Plans Stirs
English Press Move Against
Bolshcvikl Scented-.
and the election to organization work.
Carroll will leave tonight for Salt
Lake City for a conference with Vic
tor Ileintz, of Chicago, regional direc
tor of western states for the repub
lican national organization, who is
on his way east from the Pacific
coast.
PQRKLESS"'BILL PASSED
Rivers and Harbors Measure Is
Put Through House.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 32. All at
tacks on the "porkless" rivers and
harbors appropriation bill failed to
day In the house and after numerous
amendments had been rejected the
measure was passed with its appro
priation of J12.400.000 for maintenance
and continuance or worn -on projects
under way. The vote on passage of
the bill, which carried the smallest
appropriation of any measure of. its
kind in years, was l to za.
Previous to the final vote effort
was made to recommit the measure
with instructions to specify numerous
river and harbor improvements, scat
tered throughout the country, but
this move was defeated, 207 to 116.
Likewise the house refused to appro
priate 111.000.000 for work on the
Mississippi, Ohio and Missouri rivers,
well as for numerous smaller
projects.
OFFICIALS CALLED REBELS
Senator Polndexter' Out of Sympa-
: thy With Liquor Pica. .
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington. Jan. 22. Terming their
attitude rebellious. Senator Miles
Foindexter. in a letter made public
today, declares himself entirely out
of sympathy with the ""state officials
of a few states" who are advancing
the argument that the prohibition
amendment does not curtail the juris
diction of the state on the subject.
Any such attempt on the part of
any state, or on the part of any com
munity, or on the part of any indi
vidual," the letter states, "is an at
tempt to oppose the execution of the
laws of the United States and should
be made as such criminal and so
treated."
OIHUS RECEIVES ADVICE
Man Tinder Sentence Told to Re
port to County Jail.
"To whom . do I report? Tou?"
asked O. J. Oihus of Circuit Judge
Gatens yesterday. Several "days be
fore Oihus had been sentenced tor50
days in the county Jail for driving an
automobile while Intoxicated, but
Judge Gatens had allowed him until
today to straighten up his personal
affairs. "
"No. the jail." replied the jurist.
' ' "Why, I thought I Just had to re
port to you!"
"Not at all," the judge assured htm.
"You report for duty in the jail to
morrow without fail."
LONDON, Jan. 22. Some of the
newspapers give great prominence to
the cancellation of the original or
ders sending British troops into the
plebiscite areas in (Silesia, East Prus
sia and Schleswl.
Eleven battalions and a brigade of
artillery were scheduled for plebis
cite duty, but it. was officially an
nounced yesterday, without a reason
being givun, that it was louno neces
sary to modify the arrangement. Un
der the new plan only one battalion
will go to SuhleRwig, one to uanzig
and one to Allenstein. Speculation la
rife as to tho destination or otner
battalions.
The Du.il y Jfail, which describes tne
affair as a "mystery," says aavance
Dartios of 11 battalions already nave
arrived at their destinations and have
been ordered to return lmmeaiateiy.
It refers to the Paris suggestion that
troops be sent to protect Georgia and
Aserbaijan against the bolsheviki. and
the report that French troops will be
substituted for the British units in
the plebiscite areas.
It said that whatever the reason,
the 'decision wjj made at the recent
conference of the allies in Paris and
Is . not an isolated British arrange
ment. The Daily Herald ascribes the move
to the British "war party's determina
tion to involve the country in new
military commitments."
WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY
Wife of Alleged Robber Admits
Grand Larceny Charge.
SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 22. Beth
Hartman, wife ... of Leo Hartman,
wanted here for the robbery of the
Union Park bank last December 12,
pleaded guilty in superior court here
today to a charge of grand Jarceny
In connection with the robbery and
was sentenced to a . term of six
months to 15 years in the state peni
tentiary. Hartman, known also a Clark and
Sims, is held at Marysville, Cal., in
connection with the death of a boot
black.
Mrs. Hartman told the court sne
had begged her husband not to com
mit the robbery and he nad promisea
he would not. She said she had not
known where some $600 he gave her
came from.
W. B. LLOYD SURRENDERS
"Parlor . Socialist" Gives Self Vp
.to Chicago State's Attorney.
' CHICAGO. Jan. 22. William Bross
Lloyd, millionaire "parlor socialist,"
and sergeant-at-arms of the commun
ist labor party, indicted yesterday for
conspiracy to overthrow the govern
ment by force and for advocating the
overthrow of the government, sur
rendered today to State's Attorney
Maclay Hoyne. He furnished $10,000
bond.
Lloyd, whose indictment resulted
from newspaper interviews in which
he was quoted as referring to him
self aa the "reddest of the reds," re
cently furnished bond for William D.
(Big Bill) Haywood, former secretary
of the I. W. W., when Haywood was
released from Leavenworth peniten
tiary and again when Haywood was
caught in the "red' roundup.
COLORADO MAN IS NAMED
OIL PERMITS CONDITIONAL
President Carranza Issnes Decree
on Xew Borings.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 22. Foreign
oil companies will be permitted to ob
tain provisional permits to drill new
oil wells on condition that these per
mits shall be valid only until the
Mexican congress enacts a new law
regulating ' the petroleum industry,
according to a decree issued by
President Carranza.
The president's decree followed the
request of the American Association
of Oil Producers in Mexico, who in a
recent communication asserted that
their Mexican wells were being ex
hausted and that there were insuf
ficient pipe lines to transport the
product adequately.
near Halls Kerry Mr. Churchill found
two horses in a pitiable condition and
ordered that they be not worked un
til they had received proper medical
attention.
Nebraska Governor to Come West
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 22. Governor
Samuel R. McKeivie has accepted an
Invitation to be a guest at the ban
quet of the Young Men's Republican
club at Seattle, Wash., I'Vbruary 12.
speaking - as, the representative of
Nebraska and as a deiegato of the
national committee.
Woman Heads Health Hoard.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. R. C. McCredie of Sunny
side was elected president of the state
board of health at the annual meeting
of the board held hero. Mrs. McCredie
succeeds Dr. H. H. McCarthy of Spo
kane, whose term as a member of Un
board expired December 31.
HAVE COLORJN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy
like childhood days, you must keep
your body free from poisonous wastes.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets (a vege
table compound mixed with olive oil)
act on the liver and bowels like calomel
yet have no dangerous after effect
Take one nightly and note results.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. That's why millions of
boxes are sold annually. 10c and 25c
VANCOUVER GETS BANK
Savings 'and Loan Association In
corporated at $2,000,000.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 22.
(Special.) The Vancouver Savings
and Loan association today filed arti
cles of incorporation, with a capital
stock of $2,000,000, the principal place
of business to be in Vancouver.
The officers are C. W. Ryan, presi
dent; Roy Hesseltine, vice-president;
Harry R. Porter, secretary-treasurer;
directors C. W. Ryan, Roy Hassel
tlne. Harry R. Porter, W. S. Short. N.
J. Johnson, Miles R. Smith, N. J. Tay
lor, O. A. Johnson.
The company will assist prospective
builders.
01
The Yellow Cab Service
Wishes to Announce
A NEW SCHEDULE OF RATES
a
30 Cents First Half Mile
10 Cents Each Additional Quarter
Lowest Rates in the City
For High-Class Taxicab Service
Humane Officer Inspects Marion.
SALEM. Or., Jan. 22. (Special.)
Ross Churchill, state officer for the
Oregon Humane society, has been
passing a few days in Marion county
investigatihfr the condition of horses
and other animals belonging to ranch
ers of thin section. At one ranch
Call a Yellow Taxi
It Saves You Money
MAIN 59
Broadway Auto Service Co. 306 Bush & Lane BIdg.
n
E.
Clierrlans Help in. Census.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 22. (Special.)
Salem Cherrian census enumerators
have added approximately 1000 names
to the population of the capitol city,
according to reports filed at the close
of the campaign last night. In some
districts of the city the Cherrians
found that more 125 residents had
been overlooked by the regularly em
ployed enumerators, while in other
parts of the city the canvass had been
thorough and complete..
F. E. Carroll to Supervise Repub
lican Activities In District.
DENVER, Colo., Jan. 22. Fred E.
Carroll of Ouray, Colo., ex-commissioner
of metalliferous mines, today
was named by Will H. Hays, chair
man of the republican national com
mittee. as supervisor of party political
activities for the territory comprising
the states of . Colorado, Wyoming,
Montana. New Mexico and Utah. He
will devote his .time between now
Friday, January 23 f
"Family Budget" Day f
System and efficiency are as essen- W
Vb tial to the home as to the factory
U or the office. A family budget,
covering necessary expenses, with y
a margin for saving, means com
vC fort and harmony in the home. 0
Ladd a: TiltovBank y '
Oldest in the
Northwest
Washington and Third