" L '
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, FEBRTTAKT 17, 1020
iTI
KT IN NOTE TO
ALLIES IS DENIED
Approval of Fiume Ruling
Refused by U. S.
Is
PREMIER'S REPLY WAITED
Vliil liouse Says Next Step Will
Xliuge on Answer to Memo
. randum Sent by Wilson.
WASHINGTON', Feb. 16. (6y the
Associated Press.) Decided objection
to recognition of a settlement of the
Adriatic question on lines repugnant
to those agreed upon In the treaty of
Versailles and not reconcilable with
the principles embodied in the 14
points of President Wilson was ex
pressed by the United States in the
recent note to the allied governments.
The note van not a threat to with
draw from participation in Kuropean
a r fairs. It was said officially at the
IWhltie House, but said that this coun
try could not be a party to the dis
position of Fiume as agreed upon by
Uie allied premiers without consult
ing the United States, and conse
quently would not concern itself with
the questions involved, including the
policies of the Adriatic, if the settle
went were enforced on the govern
ment of Jugo-Slavia.
Premiers' Reply Awaited.
The next step of the Washington
government awaits on the reply of
the allied premiers to the American
xiote. The interesting suggestion was
xnade in official quarters that the
Vnited States might cease its Kuro
pean relief work, which the allies
lave been anxious this country should
continue, to keep down unrest, if a
modification of the peace treaty were
put into effect which the United
states would regard as contrary to
the principle of self-determination.
The facts which influenced the de
partment of state in framing the new
American note follow:
December last, at a meeting or me
supreme council in Paris, a settle
ment of the Adriatic question was
agreed upon, which to become effect
Jve required, acceptance by both th
Italian and Jugo-Slav governments.
She 'basis of this. In brief, was th
Creation of a buffer state of Flume
and adjacent territory, and America,
ps represented by Under-Secretary
J-olk; was a party to the arrangement
ew Plam Adopted by Premiers.
After the withdrawal from Europe
f the American peace commissioners.
and while the Adriatic issue was still
st subject of discussion between the
TrlnCipal&, a meeting was held in
London of the entente premiers, Lloyd
lieorge, Clemenceau and Nitti. and
an entirely new plan was drawn up,
without participation by America, and
forwarded in the shape of an ultima
turn to the Jugo-Slav government.
S he oasts of this was the recognition
f Italy's title to much of the eastern
coast of the Adriatic ana uaimatia,
And there were other substantial ad
Unions to Italian claims which did
xiot agree In principle with the orig
in il understanding.
The latest American note was in the
nature of a protest against this meth
od of procedure. It was not an ultl
mutum or a threat, but pointed ou
that 'if nersisted in. this would leave
the United States in the position of
being expected to ratify a treaty
hioli confirmed boundary lines be
yond readjustment which it already
had declared to be wrong. And. fur
thermore. It was recalled that this
latest move had been made by the
premiers without consultation or ad
vice from the Washington govern
ment. though this country would be
bound to abide by the results should
It ratify the treaty.
some of the schools, there is no super-
vision worthy the name.
It is claimed further that there Is
a practice of dismissing teachers
without warning or previous criti
cism of their work, and the last ob
jection in their statement Is to the
effect that elections and fixing sal
aries are held too late to make it
possible for the local teacher to se
cure positions elsewhere if they
choose to do so.
This nublic statement is the cul
mination of a series of meetings held
by the teachers throughout the pres
ent school year. Although the city
superintendent. W. R. Rutherford,
off on a ieave of absence, finishing
a course at Stanford university, the
teachers declare that this statement
is aimed at him and his admlnistra
tion. C. A. Howard, principal of the
high' school, is acting as superin
tendent in Mr. Rutherford's absence.
512,000 GOAL EACH DAY
ARJIEXIAX COMMITTEE SPXRS
WORKERS TO MORE EFFORT;
Checks and Cash Are Coming In
Every Mall and Quota of City
Will Be Reached, Is View.
EUGENE TEACHERS IRATE
ASSOCIATION PUBLISHES RE
PORT SCORING CONDITIONS.
Ill islier Salaries and Charge in Ad
ministration Among Objects
of Movement.
' EtTGEXE, Or., Feb. 1 (Special.
3n sensation in local educational circles
iau been created by a published
statement signed by a committee from
the Eugene Grade Teachers aasocia'
tion; setting forth a number of griev
ances of the teachers of the city which
Jhave been discussed for some time
past but which have heretofore not
seen made public in their entiret
First the committee, which claims to
represent practically 100 per cent of
the teachers in the grade schools.
claims the teachers are underpaid
and-that their salaries are less than
those of the teachers of any city or
JKugene'a sixe in the northwest. Their
second complaint as published is that
thev object seriously to the method
tf rating teachers by which salaries
re determined. They call attention
lo a so-called "merit" system which,
they say in their statement. 100
xer cent of the teachers declare to be
unjust. A third complaint is an al
leged lack: of helpful and efficient
supervision. They declare that out
aide the department of music and the
department of physical training In
Irritated Itcbing Skins
Sootbed Witb Cuticura
BaAeWith
Cuticura
Soap
Dry and
Apply the
Ointment
These super-creamy emollients usu
ailv stop itching, dearaway pimples,
redness and roughness, remove dan
druff and scalp irritation and beal
red, rough ana sore hands. If used
for every-day toilet purposes they
do much to prevent such distressing
troubles. Use the exquisitely
scented Cuticura Talcum to over
come heavy perspiration.
Via XmI Ftm Vf Mill Alru "Cwltl
UWi" "' "' '' kMmir-
f!,,. grp &r. Oirtwt2SwdMr. T-um ate.
SgVvTOtticMra Seap akevas witaowt nag.
43. C. Lancaster, chairman, and his
hard-working aides, confronted with
the task of raising J J 2.000 a day for
the next four days, if Portland is to
raise its S73.200 quota on scheduled
time are bending every energy to
finish a systematic canvass of the city
by Friday night. They are making
an effort to induce those wno nave
money to give for the starving Ar
menians to assist in expediting the
work by bringing or sending in their
contributions direct to headquarters.
corner Broadway and Yamhill, with
out waiting to be called upon by a
solicitor.
The campaign leaders were greatly
encouraged yesterday by several large
contributions. One of these was re
ported by Miss Evelyn Full, president
of the Knworth league of the First
Methodist church, the members of
which raised $1150 for the fund. An
other generous contribution was i
JS50 check from the First Christian
Scientist church, sent in by B. S.
Josslyn.
Chairman W. S. Raker, in charge
of the Industrials division and who
Is also doing "flying squadron" work,
reported four contributions of $500
each from the officials of the follow
ing: First National bank. U. S. Na
tional bank, Ladd & Tilton bank and
Eastern A Western Lumber company.
Rev. D. A. Thompson, in charge of
the territory from DIvlBion to Haw
thorne avenue, from the river to Lents,
turned in $214 which had been col
lected from four precincts, comprised
of humble homes, by Mrs. Julius
Krebs, who said that every home in
the four precincts had made a con
tribution.
Director George Estea of the local
Masonic lodge, who last week sent
out ,600 letters to Portland Masons
appealing for contributions, reported
vesrerdav afternoon that every in
coming mail is bringing a flood of
checks -and currency in response to
these letters. Several thousand dol
lars is expected from this source.
AS
Adriatic Conference Wot
tended by U. S.
At
ALLIES ARE "RUFFLED"
If America Evades Responsibilities,
She Can Hardly Take Part in
Shaping: Terms, Says Press. '
DANCE TO START FUND
GEORGE WASHINGTON PARTY
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23.
Masonic and "Eastern Star Orders
Hope to Raise $3000 at Initial
Entertainment at Auditorium.
As one of the first steps toward
securing the funds wherewith to
erect the new state Masonic and
Eastern Star home upon property of
the lodge near Forest Grove, a George
Washington party and dance will be
held Monday evening. February 23.
at the municipal auditorium, by the
social jclub of the Portland chapter.
Order of Eastern Star.
The event will be the first of the
kind for the Masonic home, and Is
expected to be followed by others
given by the various Masonic ana
Eastern Star social organizations of
the city. More than 4000 tickets for
the affair have been issued, and as
the dance Is open to members of the
lodges and their friends a large at
tendance is expected. It is hoped to
raise at least $3000 toward the con
struction of the home as a result of
the evening.
J. S. Roark, past master of Tabor
lodge, A. F. and A. M., and also sec
retary of the state committee in
charge of plans for the state home
near Forest Grove, is chairman of
the committee in charge. Stouden
meyer, band leader for Al Kader
temple, will, have charge of the or
chestra arrangements and Ralph Hoyt
will preside at the organ.
The auditorium will he decorated
fittingly for the occasion and - the
large crowd expected will be handled
by an efficient floor committee. A
considerable number of lodge mem
bers and friends are expected from
nearby points, as a result of the in
terest which has been created in the
first benefit event for the new state
home.
GIRL WIFE IS PAROLED
Forger Given Into Husband's Care
After Two-Year Sentence.
EUGENE. Or.. Feb. 16. (Special)
Mrs. Bertha Shtfflett. who was ar
rested here two weeks ago on a
charge of forging about a doxen
checks and passing them at local
stores, today was indicted by the
grand Jury. She pleaded guilty,
waived time for sentence and was
sentenced, all within IS minutes. .
Judge Skipworth sentenced Mrs.
Shifflett to serve two years in the
state penitentiary, but paroled her to
her husband with the provision that
he is to report to the district attor
ney and parole oiiicer once eacn
month. The judge warned her that if
she violates the law in any particular
during the two years she will be sent
to prison to serve the full term. She
18 years ot age ana nas been
married only a few months.
LONDON. Feb. 16. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) President. Wilson's
note to the peace conference on the
Adriatic question has furnished Lon
don political and newspaper circles
with a surprise and interest surpass
ing that evoked . by the vvnson-
Lanslng correspondence. -
The Lansins Incident was regarded
as an American family affair, toward
which foreigners shoivd be merely
disinterested spectators. The presi
dent's reappearance as a determined
party In the peace negotiations was
construed as - almost as threatening
his order for the George Washing
ton to be prepared to take him home
from France.
The first versions of the event gave
it the aspect of an ultimatum, which
meant that the council of the allies
must stand by the terms which Pres
ident Wilson accepted In December,
or America would shake-the dust of
European, affairs off her feet alto
gether, and also that the council had
framed a stiffly-worded reply adher
ing to its January offer to the Jugo
slavs." . "
Tension Hal Relaxation.
Later information appeared to soft
en the stiff-necked positions credited
to both parties. This consisted of the
messages from Washington that too
sweeping a construction had been giv
en to the president's words, fortified
by news from Downing street that
the council had not finished compos
ing its answer. Nevertheless, Premier
Millerand's cheerful observation to
the reports on Friday "There is not a
cloud ahead Is taken as a purely
diplomatic optimism.
The afternoon papers displayed
stirring headlines in which "bomb
shell" was the favorite word. If not a
bombshell, it was an entirely unex
pected ruffling of the waters about
the parliament houses, where it ap
pears to have been assumed that bo
long as America had not even a rep
resentative at the conference table,
her voice would not be heard in the
debate, 4
Compromise Is Favored.
The general spirit of the conference
shown in the results of its first week's
London sessions seems to be concilia
tory and to tend toward compromise.
The same spirit may animate its cor
respondence with Washington. This
tendency is displayed in the mildness
of the second note to Holland regard
ing the ex-emperor's status; in the
unexpected concession to Germany oi
permitting her to try 'her so-called
war criminals, and the favor given to
the proposal to keep the sultan on his
throne in Constantinople.
Some writers connect this new era
of mildness with the disappearance
of France's grand old man, Clemen
ceau, from the stage. The shifting of
the conference from Paris to London
sees a revival of the former misunder
standings , between the British and
French over newspaper questions-
While the meetings were held in Paris
there were constant charges that the
French papers knew more of the con
ference secrets than the other allies
and that the Paris press made
strong campaign for French Interests,
supported by superior knowledge of
what was going on.
Secrecy Marks Meetings,
The London meetings began with
the customary agreement of the con
ferees that secrecy be observed and
that the newspapers be given a daily
official report only.
The Pall Mall Gazette, commenting
today on President Wilson's note on
the Adriatic settlement, says:
"Europe is having its own experi
ence of the presidential temperament
in the new American note on the
Adriatic difficulty. This document re
jects the compromise framed by the
entente and threatens that if it is per
sisted in the -president will take no
further part in the peace conference.
But this- outcome, regrettable as it
may be, seems inevitable. If America
declines to bear any of the practical
responsibilities of the settlement, she
can hardly claim any part in the snap
ing of its terms."
DOG DIVIDES HAWLEYS
(Continued From First Page.)
OIL -BEAR!NG SAND HIT
Driller Near La comb Reports Find-
ins Favorable Indications.
ALBANY. Or, Feb. 16. (Special.)
The Oregon Petroleum company,
which is boring for oil near Lacomb,
today struck oil-bearing sand at a
depth of 150 feet. This is the third
tratum of sand encountered. Though
this does not assure oil in commer-
ial quantities, the driller considers it
good indication. The well is being
drilled near the bed ot Berver creek,
about three miles east of Lacomb.
The company doing the work is a
corporation in which most of the
tockholders reside at Lacomb and
Lebanon, with a few Albany men in
terested.
S. KT Ureen
Holms n Fuel Co.
Adv, .
Stamps for cash.
Main 3ai. 660-il.
board while the latter was opening a
can of tamafes.
This was the only time, she said,
when sbe had noticed anything of this
character, although there were differ
ent occasions when she heard them
having family "spats."
She said she was In her room one
night when she heard Mr. Hawley tell
his wife that if they couldn't get
along any better than they were doing
he wanted his freedom, ana that he
would return to his people and she
could return to hers. The witness
said, however, that their quarrel ap
peared to have been settled that night
as they were in good humor the next
morning. This was Just a week be
fore the divorce suit was started.
Without any evident sign of nerv
ousness, and with a smile playing
about her lips at frequent intervals,
Mrs. Hawlev recounted her marital
troubles with a low voice which was
scarcely audible beyond the attorneys'
iesk. Suffering as She Is from a
throat affection, her voice broke fre
quently, and throughout the morning
session she sipped not miiK in oraer
to keep her voice under control.
At the outset she gave the names
of boys and girls In Oregon City with
whom she had associated prior to her
marriage with Mr. Hawley, on March
11. 1016.
Friends Scorned, She Say.
They were the children of the best
families in town," she said in answer
to a question.
"And what was your husband's at
titude with reference to those friends
after your marriage?" she was asked
on direct examination.
"He told me that I had bettered
myself financially and said he then
wanted me to better myself socially.
He said these friends of mine were
of the working class."
"And what about your social en
joyments, since your marriage?" she
was then asked.
"Well," was her reply, "I Have been
to only four or five dances since my
marriage. Mr. Hawley looked upon
dancing as hard work, and he also
said he couldn't retain his presage if
he associated with his employes."
The witness then went into detail
concerning alleged brutal treatment
received by her at the hands of Mr.
Hawley. She remembered specific
dates as far back as July 6, ,1917,
when, she testified, she was roughly
handled.
"It was on that date he said he
was tired of it all and wanted to go
back tit his lather and,. njothert" she
said. "He- called me a low down
contemptible little pup.' In -r fact.
whenever he got mad that was a
term he frequently applied to me."
Gown Ripped Off, Saya Wife.
At another time during her direct
examination Mrs. Hawley told of an
alleged occurrence about six months
ago when her husband kept her
awake until late in the night talk
ing to her.
"He wouldn't let m go to sleep,
so finally I got out of bed and taking
an extra blanket started into another
room to lie down on the lounge until
he went to sleep. As soon as I got
up he switched on the light and
jumped up and grabbed hold of my
nightgown. He tore it off of me dur
ing that spell." -
At this Juncture Mr. Schuebel in
troduced the torn . nightgown as
an exhibit, tne ursx to oe oiierea
by the plaintiff. As attorneys gath
ered about the exhibit table to ex
amine the bit of torn negligee the
women in the rear of the courtroom
stood up in an effort to eye the' ex
hibit.
At another time, the witness sam,
her husband told her he was going to
leave her-and would take their baby,
a girl now 28 months old.
I remember caning mm mammas
little sissy boy when he threw tny
arm against the sink and I fainted."
she testified. "When I came to he
had me by the arms pulling me up
stairs."
At another time, October 12 of last
year, the witness said ner nusDaRa
told her he wanted to leave ner ana
intended taking the baby. .
I told him that there wasn't a
court in the country which would give
him the youngster," she said. 'But
he told me that his father's influence
and his father's money could buy the
courts and get him the custody of the
child. He told me there was no use
of my trying to fight the case as I
could not win it." - - i
"Did he ever make any other refer
ence to his father's money?" she was
asked. j-
"Yes; he said his father's money
could buy him' out of the draft."
The plaintiff's attorneys then ques
tioned her at length .concerning Mr.
Hawley's interest in the Hawley Pulp
& Paper company and about the value
of stocks and property owned by
him, of which the witness showed
complete knowledge. -
"Did he treat you as a partner in
any of his business ventures?" she
was queried. - '
"No, I wasn't a' partner at allv I
was just a plaything," was,lr ready
reply. , . "' "
It was at this point that the wlU
ness, speaking with such low voice
that It vexed the women spectators
outside the railing, gave testimony
concerning alleged offenses in their
marital relations of which she com
plained in an amended complaint.
More Love Wanted.
And what was your general atti
tude concerning this sort of treat
ment? What did you say to him? How
How did you feel?"
These questions were shot at her
by Attorney Schuebel.
"I told him if be would love - me
more we would be much happier," she
answered with a quick smile.
At another time, she said, her hus
band came home and nagged her be
cause she had combed her hair down
over her ears.
"He said I looked like an idiot." she
testified. "I told him he looked like
he needed a mental examination him
self. He then said something about
my not being straight before I was
married, and I got so angry 1 picked
up a bottle of Worcestershire sauce
and threw it down on the floor."
Just before the court adjourned this
afternoon, the counsel for. the plain
tiff announced that but one more wit
ness will be called for the plaintiff's
case proper, and it is expected that
the defense will have its innings
starting tomorrow afternoon. Many
other witnesses have been called by
the plaintiff for use in rebuttal test!'
mony, and the case probably will con
tinue throughout the week,, il not
lonsrer.
-Associated with Air. scnuebei in
conducting the plaintiff's case are
C. D. and Earl C. Latourette. Earl
Latourette handled some of the exam
ination of witnesses yesterday in con
junction with Mr. Schuebel. ,
SEATTLE TO VOTE
99,000 Ballots May Be Cast
at Primary.
TRIPLE ALLIANCE ACTIVE
Opposition Is Badly Split and Some
Hope Is Held of Putting .
Slate Over at Election.
POLICE TO GIVE LECTURE
AI3I IS TO REDUCE TRAFFIC
ACCIDENT TOLL.
Schools to Be Visited With Film
to Show Children Dangers
of City Streets.
A safety-first educational campaign
among the school children and stu
dents of the city is to be taken up
immediately by Lieutenant of Traffic
Police Frank Ervin in the hope of
cutting, down t the high toll 'which
traffic accidents have been levying
from the j children of school age- in
the city. ... "'
This campaign will take the form
of a lecture and safety-first - film
which will be shown to students of
all the schools of the city, the lec
ture being delivered personally by
Lieutenant Ervin. - .
Lieutenant Ervin . will" begin his
series of illustrated lectures Wednes
day in the- Rose City- Park' school,
and after that he Intends to cover one
or two schools each day until he
has spoken in every grammar and
high school in the city.
A feature of the campaign will be
the appointment of-four students to
serve as guards at each school. These
students will be- authorized to watch
for violations of the traffic laws on
the part of drivers passing the school
and to report same with the number
of the car in each -Instance to the
traffic bureau. They will be Instructed
to watch especially for speeders. i
WIFE DISLIKES GERMANY
HCSBAVD WOULD GO "HOME,!'
ALLEGES RUTH K. ZORNS.
Repeated Attempts to Persuade Re
turn Canse of Divorce Suit,
Says Plaintiff.
Germany holds no attraction for
Ruth K. Zorns and the repeated at
tempts of her husband, William O.
Zorns, whom she married in Portland
on September 10, -1919, to persuade
her to return with him to the "vater
land" brought her into the divorce
court, she avers in a complaint filed
yesterday with County Clerk Bever-idge.
A weekly slap and occasional dodg
ing of missiles, once taking the form
of an ash trav. at another time that
of a shoe, were in the- routine of her
married life, declares Mrs. Zorns.
Kmma J. Fielder denies, in an an
swer filed to the divorce suit of Rob
ert C. Fielder, that she had ever told
her husband she could only be a sis
ter to him. Further, she says that a
woman living in Portland told Fielder
that if he was nice to her she would
not answer a letter which Mrs.
Fielder had written her.
Three divorce suits filed yesterday
were Manah Lowell against Edgar L.
Lowell, Alphus M. Skoulos against
Alex G. Skoulos and Luclla B. Cowles
asaiust Willis Cow lea. '
, SEATTLE. Wash; Feb. 1. (Spe
cial.) With the largest list more
than 99,000 of registered voters the
city ever has had. candidates for nom
ination for mayor, corporation counsel
and five places In the city council will
go into the primaries tomorrow. The
candidates have finished a most
strenuous campaign and, as interest is
running high in both the mayoralty
and councilmanic races, a record-
breaking vote is expected. The can
didates whose names appear on the
voting-machine ballot and the offices
which-they seek follow:
For mayor Hugo M. Caldwell,
James A. Duncan and C B. Fitzgerald.
For corporation counsel Walter F.
Meier.
For councilmen (three-year term,
three to be-elected) A.-Lou Cohen,
C. , M. Dahlager, Oliver T. Erickson,
Lee Roy .-Henry, Robert B. Hesketh,
Frank B.- Kannair- Fred W. Kelly.
Joseph Kildall, W. D. Lane, Charles
Marble, P. C. Merriam, Frank. F. Mul
len, Cftrl H; Reeves, R. Sartor!, Phillip
TlndaU, XV. M. Tomlinson, John . D.
Wenger.- - -
- Alliance Group Hopeful.
Two-year term (one to be elected)
A. X,.Drake, -Charles H. Gallant, T.
M. Parker, fteorgfe E, Ryan, George B.
Worleyv-. v
' One-year term (one to be elected)
John . B. Carroll, Ben F. Nauman.
One- group of votes,, that cast by
the- triple alliance,- will be bestowed
on a slate headed by James A. Dun
can, or general strike and Mooney
day parade fame, who Is a candidate
for mayor, and including two coun
cilmen, Oliver T. Erickson and W. D.
Lane, who are candidates for re-election.
The triple alliance hopes to
nominate Duncan for mayor; it Is
confident that its councilmanic slate
will survive the primaries, for oppo
sition to the Duncan organization is
badly split, -dividing its strength
among four candidates for' the two-
year term and 12 candidates for the
three-year term. '
Over Sunday the Duncan campaign
managers circularized the city,, mak
ing a last minute appeal to a voting
class to whom Duncan has talked in
his speeches when he Ignored most
of his radical record and pleaded for
a golden-rule government.
Mayor C. B. Fitzgerald and Hugh
M. Caldwell, mayoralty candidates,
held rival noonday gatherings, today.
Mayor Fitzgerald is the first chief
executive to be elected from on- of
the suburbs and though the port-and
school elections demonstrated the
triple alliance Is strong In Ballard,
the mayor expects to cut down their
showing in the municipal election.
Mayor's Forces Confident,
At Fitzgerald headquarters, while
work of preparation for tomorrow's
primaries was. under way,' other sup
porters of the mayor were preparing
for continuing his campaign on until
the election of March 2. .The Fitz
gerald forces are so thoroughly con
vinced that the mayor will lead the
list of mayoralty candidates In to
morrow's primaries that they , have
'engaged halls for the rest of the week -
and are working on a speaking pro
gramme that will cover every section
of the- city.
Charles D. Davis, chairman .of the
Fitzgerald central committee, has ob
tained personal pledges from one or
more workers in each precinct of the
city that they will take charge of
the Fitzgerald fight at the polls to
morrow. .
To be actually represented by not
less than one worker In every precinct
always has been the ambition of Se
attle , candidates, but this result has
never been accomplished until the
Fitzgerald workers In about two
weeks' time built up such an organization.
In addition, there are enough volun
teer workers .from former service
men to give one or two additional
supporters at each polling place. Ef
forts will be concentrated on getting
out a big vote.
Voters to Get Rides.
Most of the candidates tomorrow
will have an automobile service to
bring voters out to the polls, but it is
unsafe to depend on the machines to
go after everybody. It would be im
possible to carry all of Seattle's vot
ing population to the polls and first
attention will be given those physical
ly unahle to make the trip on root
CD
Samuel Cddwyn ancTRex Beacfi
Srcsent
Rupert Hughes'
Famous Story
1 I I -TT!'
( C J
IP"
Other New Goldwyn Releases:
Will Rosen la -Jubilo '
Tom Moor In "Lord and Lady Ally"
Madge Kennedy In Strictly
Confidential"
Pauline Frederick ta "Bonds at Lore"
Rex Beach's "The Silver Horde"
Caraldtne Farrar In "Flame of the
Desert"
Goldwyn Bray Animated Cartoon
ne Cup ofEJuni ,
Which wa the real woman?
In this beautiful body thara war two girls 4
no, three, four or more.
The discontented villas t Sir!, the runaway,'
the vaudeville actress, the adopted daughter
of wealth, the society butterfly, the stenog
rapher, the hip-builder which was the
real ftlrl?
She didn't know herself the man who loved
her didn't know.
Once more Rupert Hughes has struck the belt.
Once more he has written and Goldwyn has
produced a great American picture.
A picture that will be eeen with wonder and
excitement from the Atlantic te the Pacific.
It Is the biggest picture of them all the most
powerful the most intensely American in
spirit.
WATCH FOR THIS GOLDWYN PICTURE
AT YOUR FAVORITE THEATER
a OLD VTK
f'M O T I O PI C TVR'ErS
and those who reside at a long dis
tance from the polls..
There are many other voters who
only have a short time in which to get
to the polls and they will be looked
after by the automobile workers.' The
great bulk of the voting population
resides within easy walking distance
of the polls and these people are ex
pected to go out and vote early so as
to keep out of the way of the last
minute rush.
Voting machines will be used in an
the city precincts, two being installed
in each of three west slue nrecincis.
where an unusually heavy registration
had. and one being used else
where. Five machines will be held
In reserve to be sent out in event a
call comes for one of them. Thomas
Irving, custodian of the machines, has
a staff of four experts on duty under
him to assist In event of a call for
help. All election officers nave been
especially coached In handling the
voting machines and no delays are
expected. '- '
Railroad Employe to Get Pension
ALBANY, Or, Feb. !. (Special.)
After 41 years' continuous service for
the Southern Pacifio company Am
brose Bowers of this city has retired
from the work of the company and
H1I receive a pension. When he be
gan work in 1878 the road extended
southward from Portland only as far
as Roseburg. For many years past
he has served as foreman of a bridge
construction crew.
Ashland Gnard Inspected.
SALEM. Or.. Feb.'' 16. (Special.)-
i InsDection of the several companies
of the uregon national guara was
started at Ashland today. Accord uig
to an announcement made by Adjut
ant-General Stafrin, the inspections
will continue for more than two
weeks, and will Include every, mili
tary -company In the state.
TODAY
An Important Letter
Beaverton, Oregon: "I was" taken very sick with a
bad case of liver trouble and indigestion, and had a severe
case of catarrh of long standing, since I was a young girL
I doctored and doctored
with different doctors and fhe
last doctor we paid $200.00
and I was no better than
when I began. I almost
gave up, but happened to
think of my mother's being
cured of a severe case of
salt rheum with Golden
Medical Discovery so I
wrote to Dr. Pierce while
lying in bed and stated my
case. I followed his direc
tions fb the letter and can say
that I was cured. I took the
Golden Medical Discovery,' 'Favorite Prescription and
Pellets also used Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Later I was
cured of a bad case of bladder trouble with Dr. Pierce's Anuric.
I have a son and a daughter that were also cured of
the worst chronic coughs by taking the ' Discovery. . My
family cannot praise Dr. Pierce's medicines too highly. We
are never without them and I have had a copy of Doctor
Pierce's book, the Common Sense Medical Adviser (price
50 cents ) for the past 30 years." I cannot say too much for
Dr. Pierce's medicines." ; Mrs. Caroline Boles, Box 363
If your druggists does not have Dr. Pierce's medicines
or book,sejid direct to Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. j
A picture quite different
from any you have teen. A
story of a "blind" husband,
a pretty wife and a love
buzzard, staged differently
and finishing differently
from what you think.
COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA
Director Knowles
has a special score.
Orchestra Matinee Daily
2:30 to 4:30 P. M.
V)
ef.lJiX lilt I'MJ
mmm
W Warn
Ia f lb YOUR LAST G
t CHANCE
TO SEE " lJ
Her Newest, Peppiest .
Picture M Q
DOROTHY GISH
"MARY ELLEN MJ (
COMES TO TOWN" rQJs V
f'or Three
Days Only
MI X. ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
O CV5. Greater Than Fame
Jt'"" -NS- A Glawlaav Fawhiatlna
MDr I 1.0TC Mary Soptoly.
C sol - liVt M a a 1 1 leemly rrodiiee,
' t II V7. Arte Willi a Krura-
f .! I 'tVT able tMt
t . Musical Interpretation by
PEOPLES AUGMENTED
ORCHESTRA
15 ARTISTS 15
- under I
PHILIP PELZ
Meteeeeeeeee,eeeee,,MMeeeteeeeeeeeetttttV'HW
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