TIIE MORNING OREGON? AST, FRIDAY, JANTTAHY 23, 1920
B 1
'5 BOLT FAILS
TO SCARE CUIIIGS
Chairman Careless, of Com
moner's Comments.
NEUTRALITY IS ASSERTED
Criticism Aimed at Head of Demo
cratic National Committee
Held "lYitliout Blerit."
NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS
up
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22. Homer a
Cummiug9taiirroan of the demo
cratic national committee, In a formal
statement tonight declared that . If'
complaints of William J. Bryan, as
made In addresses yesterday in Nor
folk and Richmond, Va-, were based
on the chairman's attendance at the
inaugural dinner given Governor Ed
ward I. Edwards of New Jersey Tues
day night at Newark, hla comments
"are without merit." "
Chairman Cummings asserted that
fcad Mr.. Bryan read the speech given
by the chairman at the dinner, "he
would not have made the comments
attributed to him." His attendance at
the Kdwards dinner, he said, connect
ed him in no way with any movement
having as its aim the selection of
Governor Kdwards as the democratic
nominee for president, as his position
as regards candidates "was one of
Impartial neutrality."
Mr. Bryan, referring to Mr. Cum
mings attendance at . the . Edwards'
dinner, declared at Norfolk and Rich
mond that the chairman must either
separate himself from the New Jersey
governor or resign from the commit
tee. The statement by Chairman Cum
xnings said: ,
"If Mr Bryan had read my speech
on the occasion referred to he would
not have made the comments attrib
uted to him. If he complains- because
I attended an inaugural dinner to a
democratic governor of a great state,
participated in both by democrats and
republicans, his comments, are . with
out merit, whether that governor
favored or opposed the 18th amend
ment. If I am criticised for partici
pating in a so-called "Kdwards for
president' movement, that statement
also is without foundation. My posi
tion in regard to presidential candi
dates is one of impartial neutrality.
I do not forfeit that position by par
ticipating In functions in honor of
democrats who have been mentioned
for the presidency."
BKTAN BEIAJttS RESIGNATION
Commoner Hot . Satisfied AVitli
Statement of Cummings.
GREENSVILLE. S. C-, Jan. 22.
William J. Bryan, when shown the
statement of Homer S. Cummings,
chairman of the democratic national
committee, here tonight, declared Mr.
Cummings' position of impartiality
as regards candidates for the demo
cratic nomination tor president was
not sufficient to Justify his presence
at the inaugural dinner given Gov
ernor Kdwards of New Jersey. He
characterized Cummings' presence at
the dinner as "inexcusable" and said
if Cummings "thinks it his duty to
lend his official presence to the start
in ir of such a boom, he had better re'
tire from the management of the
party Ions enough to get acquainted
with the sentiment of the party and
the country.
Mr. Bryan spoke here tonight un
der the auspices of the anti-saloon
league. In his formal statement re
plying to that of Mr. Cummings he
id:
J "Chairman Cummings statement is
Immaterial- His presence at the Ed
wards dinner is inexcusable. ' He
knows Kdwards promised to make
New Jersey as wet as the Atlantic
ocean, and after the election an
nounced he would. If possible, prevent
enforcement of the national amend
inent in New Jersey.
"The reports of the banquet indicate
that the inauguration was incidental
and that the starting of the presi
ttcntial boom was the important
thing. . .
"Mr. Cummings ought to know that
the Kdwards candidacy is an insult
to tne democratic party.
"Impartiality is not sufficient. If
Mr. Cummings thinks that it is his
duty to lend his official presence to
the etarting of such a boom, he had
better retire from the managemen
of the party long enough to get ac
quainted with the sentiment of the
party and the country. Our party has
enough to do meeting the live issue
now before the people without tying
itself to the corpse of the liquor
traffic or degrading itself to the level
of a business that became a stench
in the nostrils of the people.
"If Mr. Cummings has any eymi
fhy with the Edwards boom, he is not
fit to be the head of the democratic
organization, and if he is not intelli
gent enough to recognize the injury
he is doing the party by professing
Impartiality between the Kdwards
boom and legitimate candidates, he
ought to relieve the organization
from embarrassment by resigning."
BRYAN" ATTACK HELD 'VI CIOUS'
Commoner's Heresy Repudiated',
Says Governor Edwards.
JERSEY CITY, N. X, Jan. 22. Gov
ernor Edward X. Edwards' of New Jer
sey issued a statement tonight in
reply to references made to him by
William J. Bryan in respect to the
launching of the governor's presiden
tial boom at his Inaugural dinner.
He termed Mr. Bryan's attack as
"vicious," declaring that those fa
miliar with the Nebraskan's history
"know that Mr. Bryan has always
been for Mr. Bryan.
"He has never refused to adopt any
heresy," the statement said, "that
looked as if it could garner votes. He
adopted the fiat money heresy and
was decidedly repudiated by the com
mon sense of the country. He eays
that no reform ever came out of the
east. He overlooked the fact of one
magnificent reform that came out of
the east which defeated him and re
formed the democratic party."
Governor Edwards added that lately
those who have followed Mr. Bryan
"know that he adopted a pacifist
heresy which would have handed the
women , and children of this country
over to the barbarism of a Teutonic
military autocracy until the manhood
of the country, by its menacing
attitude, drove him into an unac
customed silence." i "
Heilig.
t(T OMBARDL LTD.." . has set
Ml shop In Portland again.
And "Lombard!, Ltd.," is Just as
glad to greet Portland as Portland is
to greet the far-famed ' Institution.
Leo Carrillo said so in a modest lit
tle how-are-you curtain speech at last
night's opening performance.
r or tnree years "Lombardi, Ltd.,"
has regaled American audiences. For
those who have seen the famous
comedy before it need only be said
that the years have taken away not
a jot of its humor, not an iota of its
whimsicality, not a measure of its ap
peal. And for those who have not
seen it there remains the reflection
that a play which has held the Ameri
can stage for three years is an in
vestment not to be overlooked
To Frederic and Fanny Hatton,
Flaywrights, goes credit for exploding
he theory that business and romance
are as far apart as the poles. "Lom
bardi, Ltd.," is a story of a business
which is a man, or of a man who ia
a business. Tito Lombardi is a
fashionable New York dressmaker
and predominant figure in the con
cern which bears his name. A genius
for beautiful gowns has Tito, but
never a care for the unpaid bills that
worry his manager.
Thus while his reputation with so
ciety soars, his credit with the "un
kind banks" slumps. It's the impetu
ous generosity of Tito which proves
his undoing. His lavish gifts to an
unworthy show girl of whom he ex
perts nothing In return, save that he
hopes for her love, are paralleled in
his trust in a theatrical manager for
whom he expends his1 substance as
friend to frierul.
The shock of the infidelity of the
show girl and the news jof the theater
man's flight alike fail to submerge
utterly his fine spirit -of optimism.
And when Lombardi, faced with ruin,
is finally paved by his good friends,
the personnel of "Lombardi, Ltd." and
the stockholders across the footlights
Join in rejoicings.
Li-o Carrillo fills Tito Lombardi's
shoes. Leo Carrillo not only enacts
a characterization, but verily -assumes
a complete identity. Abandon
to an identity could hardly be "more
complete than in the Morosco star's
assumption of that of the New York
dressmaker. Complete understanding
is there, and complete sympathy.
One is puzzled to know why It is
hard to elucii'ate the particular
strength' of Mr. Carrlllo's work until
owe realises that it is part of the
whole company's . creed to present a
solid, united front. Thus Mr. Car
rillo Is Tito Lombardi. with troubles
and Joys and betrayers and friends.
All the more credit to the star and
his support.
As .Daisy, a movie-impressed man
nequin, Grace Valentine is a picture
of delight. Rebuffed by Lombardi
when she asserts her failing for bru
nettes, she nevertheless relinquishes
her movie-acquired ideas with reluc
tance. When Lombardi's Italian
friend comes along, during the com
pany's dark days, Daisy reforms with
vengeance... ,
Anne Hamilton as Norah Blake is
a winsome figure as she wins grad
ual appreciation from her employer.
Hallam Bosworth as James Hodarkins.
Lombardi's bookkeeper and manager,
must accept credit for very fine char
acter work, and the same credit is
due Charles Wellesley, as Robert Tar
rant, Harold Russell as Max Strohn,
theatrical manager, and Will L. White
as an expressman.
Comes plucking at the heartstrings
Ethel Wilson, as Lida Moore, a show
girl, friend good friend of Tito. No
finer art or understanding is found
in the whole exquisite play. Warner
Baxter, as Riccardo Tossello, is ex
cellent In his clever scene with Grace
Valentine. W4nnifred Bryson, ' as
Phyllis Manning, show girl and be
trayer; Ada L. Barbour, as Mollis Mc
Neal, Lombardi's forewoman, and Ina
Rorke as Mrs. Warrington Brown,
society dame, give faithful pictures.
There is light and laughter in the
lines of Beatrice Bayard, Ruth Ricka
by and Daisy Rudd. cast as Yvette,
Muriel and Eloise, girls in Lombardi's
shop.
Leo Carrillo made a curtain speech
and because he smiled a smile and
stuck his hands in his pockets and
crossed his feet instead of his fingers
when he said he and his colleagues
were glad to be in Portland, his audi
ence went away treasuring the mem
ory of a meeting with a very cour
teous gentleman. .
Cast:
Yvette .Beatrice Bayard
Daisy . ... ... .......... Grace Valentine
Muriel Ruth Rickaby
James Hodgkln. ..Hallam Eoffworth
An Eiprwsmitt. ..... ....... WIU If. White
Tito Lombardi. ..... ...... .Leo Carrillo
Norah Blake. .. ... . .Arme Hamilton
Phyllla Manning. .... Winn If red Bryson
kMollie McNeal. . . . .Ada 1.. Barbour
Llda Moore Ethel Wllxon
Rioc-ardo Toeaello. ........ .Warner Baxter
Max Strohn .Harold Rufarell
Mrs. Warrington Brown. ... ... .Ina Korke
ttioise. ......... - ......Daisy Rudd
sugar mum
STRIKERS IH RIOT
Filipinos at Ewa Fire Upon
Honolulu Police.
1 1 1 1 n n n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 n ii i n 1 1 m i miiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiMniiiniiiiiiMiiiiinniMiiinniiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiinniiniiiiiiiMiinHHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
GUNS, AMMUNITION ISSUED
Hippodrome.
"TTOU can name your own candidate
JL for headline honors on the new
bill at the Hippodrome. There are
three acts in the show which started
yesterday which qualify to head the
variety programme at the "Tlip."
"The Deputy," novelty comedy sing
ing act,' ' written by Harry L. New
ton, with music by Jack Baxley, is
presented by Haynes, Montgomery
and Hannan. A little woman with
a big voice and two men with equally
good voices are the factors for amuse
ment. "The Deputy" is a rural char
acter with the idiosyncrasies popu
larly connected with the communities
that lie outside the pale of the bright
lights. The girl is the deputy's girl.
until another man with a bigger auto
mobile comes along. But when -the
deputy's fighting qualities are aroused
there seems to be no way to avoid
bloodshed. There is not a serione line
in the act and the singing is all good.
The best number is the old favorite,
"Sweet Adeline," sung by the .trio.
A pair of educated bells work In
a novel manner in the act of the
Midge-Morton trio. The nice lady who
plays them also does the singing that
goes with the act. The senior or
the two men plays on a doleful saxo
phone, with the third member jockey
ing a piano accordion. Kxcellent. solos
and harmonious duets and trio num
bers compose, the offering.
Fennel and Tyson have a good Joke
which they bold until they are called
back for a bow. Their popularity is
enhanced by the excellence of the im
personation done by the smaller half
of the team. The big man sings a
snappy song or two and performs
Imitations in a class by themselves.
The Thornton sisters are two in
number, one blonde and one brunette,
and both good looking. Both have
good voices which blend. well In the
lullaby songs they sing. A ukelele and
guitar appear with the sisters. Each
has a solo in addition to the vocal
duets. The Skating Macks open- the
bill, performing some difficult feats
on roller skates and winding up in
a sensational whirl. The Marlin Wil-
the performance with strenuous table- I n(J AU IVIUIM t T
tipping and .handsprings. Edith Rob
erts is the star of the photoplay,
"The Trifler," which accompanies the
new bill.
Japanese Paper Urges Workers to
Hold Red Flag Parade, and
Legion 'Will Investigate.
HONOLULU, Jan. 22. An armed
riot squad under the leadership of
Sheriff Rose has left for the scene of
the strike of Japanese and Filipino
laborers on' sugar plantations as the
result of an exchange of shots be
tween the police and the strikers to-
day.
The sheriff, has ordered all Hono
lulu police to remain in their bar
racks.
A rifle and 100 rounds of ammunl
tion has been issued to all but the
Japanese workers on the Ewa planta
tion, where the trouble occurred to
day. It was reported that the Fill
pinos on the plantation attempted to
intimidate the Japanese into striking
and 500 marched to the Japanese
quarters where four police held them
at bay.
Six hundred Japanese who struck
on the Honolulu plantation yesterday
returned to work today. Identical
demands for higher wages and better
living conditions have been presented
to their employes by the Japanese of
Wailuku plantation, island of Maui
and Walmanaio plantation. Island of
Oahu.
Two Porto Ricans, alleged leaders
in the Ewa plantation demonstration.
were arrested and brought to Hono
lulu. All Filipino and Porto Rican la
borers were ordered off the planta
tion and the sheriff reported tonight
that he had the situation well in hand.
A "red flag" parade of sugar plan
tation strikers is urged here today by
the Japanese newspaper Shinpo. The
Shinpo and another Japanese newspa
per, the Choho, urged that the Japan
ese extend the strike to all planta
tions.
Territorial executives of the Amer
ican Legion -announced today they
have taken under consideration the
Japanese "red flag" proposal.
The Japanese on one plantation
charged that Filipinos intimidated
them and forced them to strike.
Fifteen hundred Filipinos employed
on sugar plantations on the island of
Oahu, went on .strike January 20 for
higher wages. It was then reported
a general strike order had been sent
among 11,800 Filipinos employed in
plantations in the 'Hawaiian group.
The Japanese laborers' federation was
at that time reported preparing to
join the strike. This would bring
the. total plantation workers affect
ed up to 24.800. . . .
LA
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An "Eversharp" Pencil"
Always Sharp Never Sharpened.
The Eversharp may be had in sterling silver
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Engraved Free
ETetikarpi Begrlm at
S1.00
Preparations of
Proved Merit
Box of Five
Sunbeam Mazda Lamps
SI. 75
The clear light of sunny days on less
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10, 15, 25, 40 or 60 watt
35c Each
- Base meat-
BRING THIS COUPON
WM 20-EXTRA-20
jS. & H." Trading
SeTvTi.i Stamps on your
iff-W.4 first (1 cash pur
(fiateU f;hase and double
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basement today and Satur
day, January 23 and 24.
Ovoferrin ........ ...........
Glover's Imperial Mange Remedy..
Denos Food, hospital size.
Bell's Instanta Hair Dye..
American Oil . .
Carter's K&B Tea..
Benetol Ointment
Jad Salts
Gray's Glycerine Tonic,
Cuticura Ointment
Patents Department.
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.-O0
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1st Floor
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Correspondence Cards
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CANDY SPECIALS
49c lb. 59c lb.
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Java. Face Powder. 45c
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Lov'me Face Powder.... , ..... ,..TSt
Melba Talcum ............ .25e
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Hind's Honey and Almond Cr'm..49
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Dentox Tooth Fowder ZSe
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Pyrene Fire
Extinguishers $10
"All fire are
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To have a Pyrene extinguisher at hand Is the ounce
of prevention against losses that may be tremendous.
Pyrene is effective on gasoline and oil fires; It will
not freeze nor will it injure machinery or fabrics.
Throws a J5-foot stream. Insurance companies give
16 reduction on premium for Pyrene equipped motor
cars a strong argument In their favor. A 1 0- ear
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weighs only six pounds.
Sold Charged ready for sett lee.
Basement
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RUBBER GOODS
NOW $1.49
Rod rubber team
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Bottle in three
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lar two-dollar val
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Rubber Bibs ..9
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Woodard,
Woodlark Building
Clarke & Co.
Alder at West Park
PHOTO SUPPLIES
Amateur and professional get better results with
top-grade equipment.
Our photo supply expert can give vou much valu
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THiiiiiiiiitniiiiniiiiiiMniniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiin
iil:
T. J.
W. It. Ream.
McCain, Cor-
CHINESE UNITY IS .NEAR
FACTIONS ABOUT TO SIERGE
I'NOEB PJiKIN COVEEMIEyr.
W. Eyre. In all of the addresses the
application of the subjects In rela
tion to corn culture in' Marion and
Polk counties will be emphasized.
Every bank in Marlon county lian
contributed prizes and It Is predicted
that this year's show will far sur
pass any previous event of its kind
in this part of the state.
Canton H" ports That Nanking- Rev
olutionUsts Are Ready to Declare
Independence Canceled.
HONOLTTLTT, T. H., Jan. 22. (By
the Associated. Press.) Unification of
the north and south factions In China
is Imminent, according to cable ad
vices received here today from Can
ton via Shanghai by the lion Mun
Bo. a Chinese language .newspaper.
The Canton -dispatch reported that
the revolutionary government at Nan
king, South China, had indicated its
readiness to establish peaceful rela
tions with North China and is about
to declare cancellation of its inde
pendence and unite with the Peki3
government.
The division between North and
South China," while an outgrowth ot
the political differences soon after
the creation of the republic by the
revolution of 1811, assumed a most
definite form in May, 1918. At this
time, 13 mpnths after the dissolution
of the republican parliament by Pe
kingese leaders, the southerners or
constitutionalists, set up n independ
ent military government and parlia
ment at Canton, known generally as
the south of Nanking government.
Throughout 1918 desultory fighting
occurred - between - the north and
south, chiefly in provinces of Hu Nan,
Szechuan, Kiangsi, Fukien and Hu-
peh. Inability of the northern gov
ernment to make any headway, and
financial embarrassment of both par
ties, led to plans late in 1918 . for a
peace conference. Its first meeting
was at Shanghai in February, 1919.
Meetings broke up in disagree
ment and outbreaks occurred in the
past year -
FOUR RUSSIANS ARE HELD
Man Allcgod
, Woman to
to Have Induced
Iieave Husband.
Mrs. Anna Strasdin, 35, and her two
children, Mary, aged 12, and Anna,
aged 6 years, were arrested by Pa
trolmcn Spaugh and Schum last night
with Jacob Mihalwasky, 35, and held
for the immigration authorities. Mi
halwasky Is alleged to have followed
the woman to Portland from Canada
and to have induced her to leave her
husband and live with him.
AU the prisoners are Russians. Mi
halwasky is alleged to have become
friendly with the woman after her
husband had left her In Canada and
come to the United States.,
$250,000 of $555,000 Bond Issue
in Douglas Is Unspent.
HOSE BURG, Or, Jan. 23. (Special.)
Although many thousands of dol
lars have been 4pent upon the lateral
roads of the county within the past
two years, more than $250,000 still
remains of the $555,000 bond Issue
voted two years ago, and all of It
will go Into those districts to which
it was appropriated by the electors.
Although there is yet in the treasury
$44,000 apportioned to the Camas
section, between Roseburg and Coos
county, the John Hampshire company
is at present working under contract
with the state jn an immense road
project in that district.
More than $15,000 is available for
wiftd wnrk between Tlrnlll jLnrl V.lktnn
and more than $78,000 is In the fund Hlgli Average Ma-dc by Rifle Class
Marquis. Aledo,
Prineville, Or.;
vallis. , , . .
The following men were dichcu i
act as second lieutenants: It. J. US
ner, Portland; S. L. Cox, Ontario. Or.;
W. M. Perry, St. Helens, Or.; C. B.
Wright, Portland; A. K. Allen, Cor-
-vallis, and M. B. Brlggs, a.era. .
Itichardson of Salem, J- "V,"
from Pacific Beach, CaU, and C. M.
W ray of Seattle, Wash, were ap
pointed first sergeants. K. A. Water-
man of Hermiston, ur., x. . "
Corvallis, and O. W. Irwin of Oakley,
Kan.,- ' were made guidons for tne
three batteries. .
RESERVE CADETS SHOOT
TRIAL TO OPEN
I. TV. TV. COVXSE.li MAY SEEK
REMOVAIi FROSI MONTESAXO.
duties. Major Jones also was as
signed to the college last summer as
Instructor in Infantry. All these offi
cers will remain on duty here, it is
expected.
Vancourer Chamber to Censor Ads.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 22.
(Special.) At a meeting of the Van
couver chamber of commerce last
night a motion was adopted to ap
point an advertising committee of six
members to pass upon all advertising
schemes, except newspapers and mag
azines. .....
WIFE SHUT OUT, IS REPORT
Woman Cluised Out of Bed by Hus
band, Say Police.
Tt Fnster. 255 North Nineteenth
street, chased his wife out of bed.
made her stand in the hall of their
lodsriners at that number after he
ouarreled with her last night, accord
ing to a report by Patrolman Mossie
Mr. Foster Is alleged to have locked
the door on the inside and to have
gone to bed. Mrs. Foster had no
clothes except her nightgown.
The policeman was called by neigh
bors who sympathized with Mrs.
Foster"s plight. The officer reported
that he stayed on the scene until the
woman's uncle arrived and took her
away.-.
MARION CORN SHOW OPENS
Exhibits' From Many Sections of
"Willamette Valley on Hand.
SALEM, Or, Jan. 22. (Special.)
The sixth annual Marlon County Corn
show opened here today, witn ex
hibits on- hand from many sections
of the Willamette valley. Tomorrow
and Saturday's programmes will be
featured by lectures on "Power Farm
ing," by Professor Gilmore of the
department of farm mechanics of Ore
gon Agricultural college. There also
will be an address by R. O. Snelllng,
manager of Associated Oils for
Marion county, on "Tractor Fuel." W.
G. Munro, of the Standard Oil com
pany office for Salem, will speak on
"Lubrication." The hoys' arod girls'
pig tftubs Kill bfi addressed, by George
Umpo.ua river, between Elkton and
Reedsport. Besides these amounts
thero are funds ranging from $2000
to $12,000 to be used on lateral roads
In the central and eouthern parts of
yie county.-
FIGHT OVER CHILD ENDS'
. ' at Eugene,
TTTCTVTlTtSITY OF OREGON, Eugene
Tn 2S. fSoeclal) Scores posted In
the Reserve Officers' Training wry.
headquarters Indicate tnai iu
i of last week, consisting of 19
cadets, made the highest average yet
attained on the university s inooor
in,. n-hni. class averaged
-i ma . ri i i r. tziaoa
rtiotnilr nt Pnirpiii Rlrl I AwaMpil nut hf a. Dossible 50 for the variOUB
distances anu -
WOOD ALCOHOL IS DRUNK
at
Victim Reports for Treatment
Emergency Hospital.
The wood alcohol epidemic struck
Portland last night when Arthur
Bronken, 222 & Crosby street, took a
drink from a bottle containing wood
alcohol and grape Juice, and reported
for treatment at the emergency hos
pital. His condition is serious, but
the outcome of the case will not be
determined for several days.
Patrolmen Smyth and Wagner a
rested Duncan McGregor, 83, and held
him pending investigation of the
case.
purchased the beverage for BO cents.
HOME OF BISHOP BURNS
Herbert ami Mrs. Welch. Escape by
Using: IaMer at fSeoiI.
SEOUL, Corea, Jan. 21. At mid
night last night the home of Bishop
Herbert Welch was burned. The
bishop and Mrs. Welch escaped by
means of a ladder, but lost all their
belongings.
to Mother.
EUGENE, Or., Jan. 22. (Special.)
A bitter fight over the possession
of .Ruth Bond, aged 7 years, ended
yesterday when Judge G. F. Skip-
worth, of the local circuit court, de
creed that the mother, Mrs. Beulah
E. Bond, shall have custody of the
child.
Habeas corpus proceedings were
started by the father, Claude H. Bond.
and the child's grandmother, Rachel
E. Bond. The hearing of the case
decree
child.
The case has attracted a great deal
of attention due to the prominence of
the Bond family as pioneers of Lane
county.
The best, individual Kr "
a -K Wavne R. Moor. Ot lnam-
umuo -' ' - . ... - . - c n -.
.1.1111 who maoe i out oi
60 feet indeors, wnicn is equi... i.
onn ih outside range with
the full-sized target, and Glenn Walk-
i T-.iicrpne. wno ma.ua , o, c.v.B,
at 75 feet, equivalent to 300 yards out-J
doors.
GARAGE AGAIN HELD UP
c.iiTvitf4.i Robber Forces
divorced. It was alleged) in the writ! Xlght Manage to Surrender $2 7
helne- unlawfully held hv fh mnth.F For . the Becond time in
an J. J. and Ella Emmons. th r r- 1 Beven 'weeks the Fashion . garage.
tiiuiug iiivoaiiKaiiuu ul ma i . .
Bronken Is alleged to have enta of Mra- Bond. The father by the Tenth and Taylor streets, opposite the
wui do K.uoweu. to visit tne i -nt,al library, was neia up ieui
night. A lone robber appearea ana
th nolnt of a revolver forced Clif
ford Latourell,- night manager, to sur
render contents OI tne mowj
The Bum obtained was a little more
than $27, Latourell reported to ,the
Pi1t't,i.iiin occurred at 8:30 o'clock.
The police have a good description
of the robber, wno wio
5 feet 8 Inches tall and to weigh 145
pounds. He was dressed In the height
of fashion.
STATUS OF BODY RAISED
Opponents Say New Fish and Game
Board Not ElfectiTe TiU March. .
nr.T,n of the fish and game
commission are raising the question
,v tho .tarun nf the fish and game
commission. They contend that in
creating a new board which supplants
the old commission, tne. now --rin
nn v,.-nm effective until March
and that In the meantime there Is no
commission as tho old commission
wnn ahnllahed-
Th bill creating the new commis
sion carried the emergency Clause,
nil became effective when the rov
ernor signed it.
Attorney Van dor-veer Engaged in. In
vestigating to Ascertain If
County Is Prejudiced.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 22. (Spe-
lal.) A renewal of his effort to
have the Centralia murder trial re
moved to Tacoma' may be made by
Murder Attorney George F. Vander-
eer Monday morning when. the case
opens at Montesano. Whetner ne
would make this move, he fcaid today.
would depend upon Invest! gationa of
prejudice he is now making in tne
countv. Vanderveer said he would not
ask the supreme court for a writ of
prohibition to stop the holding ot tne
trials at Montesano, and that if ne
made any motion for a change or
venue It would) be made before Judge
John Wilson at Montesano on Monday.
Two weeks will be necessary to se
lect the jury, Vanderveer predicted.
He believes the cases will extend
over a period of not less than eight
weeks, probably more. The hours of
court session In the murder case have
been tentatively set from 9:30 o'clock
to noon for the morning session ana
from 1:30 to S o'clock for the after
noon sessions.
Vanderveer said he lntenfied. to make
a fight to have the morning sessions
start at 10 o'clock instead or :su. De-
cause of the time required to get from
Aberdeen, where he will stay during
the trial, to Montesano.
LICENSES READY MARCH 1
Clarke Atrtoists May File Appllca-
- tiorvs Beginning Monday.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 22.
(Special.) Applications for automo
bile licenses may be made to J. L.
Garrett, county auditor In the coun
ty courthouse here on and after Mon
day, January 28. All applications
must be accompanied by the last
Rearoes Alleged Liquor Violators. I year's application and state number.
. c automobile year begins March 1.
O''col?rea a whisky led to the ar- mobUes in this county lt ls nece8.
rest of Tom Parker and Anthony Lo- I , ,. nmon tn n
pn. two negroes, on charges of vio- cense applications filed as early as
Bishop Welch is the chief repre
sentative in Corea of the Methodist I
board of foreign missions of the I
United States.
lating the prohibition law, at East
Thirty-ninth and East Gllsan streets
last night. The negroes are said to
have given a prospective customer
samples from a quart of real whisky.
Patrolmen Seltzmeyer and Rigas made
the arrest.
possible. .
Statutory Offense Charged.
Inspectors Tichenor and Mallett last
night arrested Jack Conners, 22, in
Vancouver, Wash, on a warrant
charging him with a statutory crime
CADET OFFICERS NAMED
Portland Student to Command One
Battery at.O. A. C.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Jan. 22. (Special.)
- Captains for the three batteries of I
field artillery here appointed tempo-
involving a 14-year-old girl. He wasl.rarily by the assistant commandant.
brought to Portland and lodged In
the city jail. Jack Davis is held pend
ing investigation of the affair.
Million to Go to Austria.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22. More than
$1,000,000 will be spent to aid the
famine sufferers in Austria within
the next two months, it was an
nounced tonight at headquarters of
the American relief committee for
sufferers in Austria.
Colonel W. F. Sharp, have Just been
announced. They are Claud F. Pal
mer. Portland, commanding "battery
A; Rex B. Daddysman, Medford. bat
tery B: and George A. Jones, Rocka-
way. Or., battery C
Two first lieutenants, two second
lieutenants . and one first sergeant
were also furnished for each battery,
and acting officers named. For first
lieutenants are: R. B. Taylor; S. W.
Dobson, Pacific Beach, Cal.; Benja
min F, Schumacher, Portland; .W, A.
Wool Growers Meet. Today.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Jan. 22
Thomas Drumheller, president of the
State Woolgrowersr association, ar
rived today from Salt Lake City,
where ' he attended the national as
sociation, and announced that from
15 to 20 of the nationally known
growers will be here tomorrow fo
the annual meeting of the state as
sociation. Delegates to the state as
sociation began arriving today. Pre
liminary to the state meeting th
Wenaha Woolgrowers' association
held its annual meeting today, re
electing its officer.
Woman Leaves Two Wills.
YAKIMA. Wash- Jan. 22. Two
wills of the late Mrs. Ella Bounds.
who was killed by falling down a
basement stairway - Saturday night,
were filed yesterday for probate. The
first, executed last March, gives her
husband. P. A. Bounds, all her estate
except $1 to each of her sons. The
second, made four monthq later, gives
Mr. Rounds $5 and bequeathes the re
mainder of the state to her sons and
daughters.
Read The Oreoirian classified ad.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Vignature of
BAD COLD GOT YOU?
FEELING GRIPPY?
Dr. King's New Discovery Soonl
Starts You on the Road
. to Recovery.
ARMY TEACHERS REDUCED
Colonel J. K. ParteUo at CorTaJlls
Loses Emergency Comanission.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, Jan. 22. (Special.)
A telegram announcing the reduction
to the rank of major in the regular
army of Colonel J. K. Partello, com
mandant, was received here yester-
dav. Colonel W. F. Sharp, field ar
tillerr instructor, also was reduced
from his emergency commission to the
rank of captain. Major A. M. Jones,
infantry, was reduced to captain.
Colonel Partello has been professor
of military science and tactic at the
college since March 1. 118, and aur
Ing his stay here, units of field ar
tillery. engineers, and motor trans
port have been added to the military
department. Colonel Sharpe, assigned
here as assistant commandant and
commander of the field artillery unit.
came In the summer to take up his
AslI for
"HILL'S
"V W rVTl.U Lll
V k. It', n nil
PEOPLE V X
FIVE MILLION
USED IT LAST YEAR
BILL'S
CASCARAkMUININE
Standard cold remedy for 29 years
-4a tablet iui m asie, suxe, n
opiate breaks tip cold in 24
Hours reiievw r"P 111 ZZ
M,.w hack If lt tails. 1 DO
genuine box ns a
V too with Mr. Hill's
C3 X. V picture.
At AUtfrmm tff
XX
VMIV
;CE tried, always used. That's a
lt is to Dr.
more applicable than
King's New Discovery.
Tou will like the prompt, business
like way lt laosens the phlegm-congested
chest, soothes the tortured
throat, relieves an old or a new cold.
grippe, cough, croup.
The kiddies can take tt In perfect
safety, too. No bad after-effects.
Standard half a century. 60c and $1.20
a bottle. At your drueglst Adv.
GRAY HAIR
Becomes brown, black, auburn yes.
the very color It was originally with
the use of Prof. John It. Austin's
Co-Lo Hair Restorer
A scientific process, discovered by
Prof. John II. Austin, bacteriologist,
hair and scalp specialist of Chlcaco.
for developing the natural color of the
nair In a similar manner to that of
developing the photographic negative.
It la positively the only satisfactory
and lasting treatment for restoring
color to the hair in a mild, healthful
manner.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer ls absolutely
harmless and will not injure either
the hair or scalp; is not a dye; con
tains no lead or sulphur: will not
wash or rub off; has no sediment, and
ls as clear as water a pleasing and
Eimple remedy to apply.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer comes In
A 6 For Black and All Dark Shades
of Urom.
A7 Extra Strons. for Jet Black
Hair Only.
AS For All Medium Hroim Shades.
AO For All Very Light Brain,
Drab and Auburn Shades.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer on sale at all
Owl Drug Stores. Adv.
Don't Continue Constipated,
Don't let your bowels bulldoze your
system. Make them function regularly
keep the body cleansed of waste
matter with Dr. King's New Life Pills.
Biliousness, sick headache, sour
stomach, indigestion, dizziness, furred
tongue, bad breath think of the em
barrassments and discomforts trace
able to constipation. Mow easily
they're rectified by the occasional use
of Dr. King's New Life Pills. Move the
bowels smoothly but surely. Try them
tonight. All druggists Zao as usual.
Adv.
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS
There is only one medicine that
really stand out pre-eminent as
medicine for curable ailments- of the
kidneys, liver and bladder.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for he reason that it has
proven to be juat the" remedy needed
in thousands upon thousands of dls
tresstng cases. Swamp-Root makes
friends quickly because its mild and
Immediate effect ls soon realized in
most cases. It Is a gentle, healing
vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores In bottles of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton
N. T., for a sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention The Portland
Oresonlan, Aav. .
FOR BURNING. ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Clean, An
tiseptic Liquid Easy to Use
Does Not Stain
Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
$ 1 .00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chafing. It pene
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec
tive and satisfying.
The . W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
3-Grain
Cadomene Tablets
Absolutely Restore
Vigor, Vitality, Strength to
Weak Men and Women.
Bold by All Druggists.
Adv,
Hi
sain., .7 iiB
CREME DE
CAR1ELIA
UQU10 TOILET POWDER
MAKES YDVR MIRROR TELL A
PUUS1M6 STOKT-mPBWtS THt
GOMPIESON- SOU) EVBWWHR