Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 01, 1920, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., March 01, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textr 'Vf TIIE M0RNIXO OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, 31 AllCH 1, 1920 -i e . 1 .I THA L OF MURDERERS IS LOST If MEXICO Posse Returns Over Border ' Empty-Handed. ' NEW CHASE-CALLED OFF . - i Story of Bandits' Raid on Store Told by American od" death bed; Brother Is Slain. NOGALES, Ariz., Feb. 29. Sheriff R. IL Earhart's posse returned tonight to Montana Camp after a fruitless search below the international boon clary line for Ezequiel Lara and -a companion, alleged Mexican bandits, charged with the killing of Alexander J. Kraser, and the serious wounding of hjs brother, John A. Fraser. dur ing a raid Friday on Arivaca, Pima county, Arizona A second posse sent out in search cf the first was recalled. bherirf Earhart said he followed a "hot trail" to the border, out after he crossed he lost all trace of the bandits. t'bnw By Troops Denied. Colonel K. C. Carnahan, commander of the Xopal.es military district, de nied tonight that men of his command had gone into Mexico in pursuit of Lara and his companion. Montana Camp. SO miles from this Tlace. is isolated tonight, insofar as telephone communication is concerned, all wires having been cut in the neighborhood of the place by Mexican bandits, according to information reaching authorities here. For that reason details of the chase by the sheriffs posse are lacking. John A. Frazer is dying of his wounds, surgeons at the army base hospital said. His wife and children are in a race with death, en route to his bedside from San Diego. Sur peons said they doubted if they would eehim alive. j Victim Drnrrtbi-e Raid. j John A. Fraser told the story of the raid Friday on the store owned jointly by him and his brother. He identified one of the bandits as Lara, ex-employe of Fraser in the Oro Ulanco district. Lara was accom panied by a Mexican. They entered the store and ordered "hands up," ac ' cording to Fraser. Then, without warning, they began shooting. Alex under Fraser was almost instantly killed. John A. Fraser was shot dow and was helpless while the bandits took what they pleased and departe on horseback. Divisional General Manuel M. Di esruez, who today assumed full com mand of' the military forces in th state of Sonora, accompanied by th Mexican consul here and the mayor of Jsogales, Sonora, called late yesterday on American Consul Francis J. Dye here and expressed regrets over th killing of Alexander Fraser and th wounding of John A. Fraser. Citizens' club will hold Its annua! meeting for nominations of trustees. The terms of A. C. St. John, C. Elling ton. F. M. Power, Itoy Bechaud and C O. Gingrich will expire. All are among the prominent business men ol the city. ... Many public matters will be dis cussed, among, them the outlining of tne plans for the building of a larg number of new residences In Chehalis by tne Chehalis Financial corpora tion, which has just been incorporated here to build houses in blocks of five. The company -has been financed lo cally and is having plans for the first set or five, houses prepared. Th buildings are to cost from $2000 to 13000 and it is expected to sell them MESSENGER BOY RISKS TO RAILWAY EXECUTIVE DESK. 5 ' 1 WILSOiy'S MEDDLING Mine Poindexter' Calfs President . "Rank Outsider." PROGRESS CLAIMED HURT of residence and then only under spe cial permit, according to an announce ment today br the internal revenue 4 bureau. Issued to correct published reports that owners bf two or more dwellings might move their stock from one to the other unhampered. "Only where a person actually changes his dwelling may he under special permit transport his liquor with other household effects to his new permanent residence, providing such transfer is not In conflict with state laws," the statement said. "This ruling Is not construed to mean, for example, that a person who owns a shooting lodge tn .Maine, a winter residence In Florida and a private dwelling In New York, may transport liquor for beverage purposes from one to another." "STAND PUT EDICT OFIEHIPS Borah and Colleagues Serve Notice on Lodge. ARTICLE X BLOCKS WAY Photo by BushnelL J. A. Ormandy. Today, with the return of the railroads to private control, the appointment of J. A. Ormandy as assistant general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific Oregon lines becomes effective. His office will be " connected with that of General Passenger Agent Scott and after a few days will be located in the Teon building. The change from the Wells -Fargo building, of the traffic department offices of the Southern Pacific will be made as soon as the telephone ex change system and fixtures are installed in the rooms on the seventh and eighth floor of the Yeon building. . v STATE DEPARTMENT IS SILENT ; Comment Refused on Killing of American by Mexican. WASHINGTON. Feb. 29. State de partmer.t officials today' declined to comment on the killing of Alexander J. Fraser, an American citizen, and the serious wounding of his brother, Jack Fraser, said to be a Canadian during a raid Friday by two Mexicans at Arivaca, Pima county, Arizona. The raid was reported to the depart ment today by the American consul at Xogales, who said that the bandits looted the general store operated by tiie Fraser brothers and robbed the postoffice at Ruby. Santa Cruz coun ty, Arizona, Dispatches from Nogales today stated that deputy sheriffs from .anta Cruz county and a posse from Tucson crossed the International boundary tnto Mexico last night in . pursuit or the -bandits. . . xne war department naa no report '...: on the Incident, and Secretary Baker -. . r-aid the matter was in the hands of Major-General Joseph T. Dickman, commander of the southwestern de- ' . p:irtment. Troop A of the Tenth i cavalry. a negro regiment, s at ; Arivaca, It was said at the war de ' Fort Huuchauca, Ariz., but the first - .-nuajron. less troops A and fc, are at f Xogales. Troop c is at Locniei ana ' troop A is t Naco. The Twenty-fifth infantry, also a negro organization, CAYALltT SCOUTS COCMTtY - Clew -A . -i of Bandit Murderers Is Sought In Arizona. SAM ANTONIO. Tex.. Feb. 29. Troon A of the 10th cavalery. with ' '.,jnnrtAr fit Fort Huachaca. Ariz.. i . scounna t.ii tvuun, "uuj' . .stm aiv tn the bandits '.- who" Saturday killed Alexander K. ; ll'-nur. noat master.- and wounded his Xjl'rother, Jack raser. uoionei m. a. -Holbrook, southern department chief .'V of staff, said tonight. .- Under existing orders tne troops, '.who are negroes, can follow a "hot '. J trail" into Mexico after the bandits. i.".' Colonel Holbrook said. No report of '."i the discovery of a "hot trail" has been ; received at the department headquar- tt-rs jet, he added. 00I PROBLEM VIEWED - i 1 DistrilAiUon System Declared Tre- mendpusly Overloaded. .- RICHMOND, CaL, Feb. 29. William t IKent. ex-representative in congress. . ;.-uid Dr. David Starr joraan were tne ' I . i .... i ..li.r. At (ha . 1 n i n cr an iprinUIUl bj,ciiv. " - a "tnual convention of the Pacific Co ..1 operative league .here today. About -j K00 railroad men, farmers, oil work- ers and others attended. Dr. Jordan spoke for the league of "i nations and Kent on the bill pending in congress, of wnicn ne was tne author, to provide federal aid for co- . - . I .. nnJ mnnlfnal fnnit S i t r i lll - opcrau'i ..... 1 tion. Kent declared the System of 'J distribution has been tremendously . j . j 1 v .- tv.a. .. 4 ovenoaueu uy ovevuin, ...v - Jtki. f.t no-Athr with mononollza- ' tion of the nation's natural resources, 1 calls for co-operative production and 1 distribution as one of the best, pos- "leible means of reducing the cost of living. He said the" proposed bill r'r furnished the necessary stimulus to tinrzl community enterprises "and -i would arm such enterprises with 'j power to "compete with great private . - monopolies. . . I ' . . ' 1 ' " ' CHEHALIS CLUB TO ELECT i House Bulldlns Programme to Come Before Business Men. ; 'CITEIIAUS. Wash., Feb. 2. (Spe- j clal.) Monday night the Chehalis either for cash br on terms as fast as erected. IflD OUMO VOTES 1920 CONVENTION" LIKE 1916 MEETING IS PROPHECY. ' Senator Moses, Washington, Says Public at Gates Will Demand Veteran as Nominee. ' CHICAGO. Feb. 29. (Special.) Senator George H. Moses, Washington manager of the Wood campaign, de clared yesterday "the convention of 191'0 is not to be very different than that of 1916. Wood will certainly have the support Hughes had, giving him nearlyBOO votes on first ballot. There is no rival within 100 votes of him, and naturally second choice men will swing immediately to Wood on tne second ballot. It took three bal lots to elect Hughes, but lookfor less for Wood. One thing certain is the 1920 convention won't be "hard boiled.' The clamoring of the great public at the gates for Leonard Wood will have great effect on the open convention. The great public is for Leonard Wood. Every newspaper poll shows him with overwhelming lead. We expect to carry every presidential primary state where no native son is in running. and will run native sons till their tongues hang out. I notice the manager of one candi date says 15 or 20 men will sit in a hotel and decide the nominee. There never will be such a conference unless it should be to debate on a candidate for vice-president to run with Wood. BANK PRESIDENT IS HOME . L. Mills Returns From 17-Day Trip to Eastern Cities. A L. Mills, president of the First National bank, returned to Portland Saturday evening after an absence of 17 days in the east, making the trip primarily to attend the quarterly meeting of the federal advisory coun cil of the federal reserve banking system, of which he' is the repre sentative from the 12th district. While east Mr. Mills . visited New York. - Mr. Mills will be the speaker at the luncheon Tuesday of the Rotary club at the Benson hotel and will tell at that time of his obesrvatlons in the east in connection with financial and foreign exchange problems and wfll speak of the work accomplished by the session or tne advisory council. RAIDERS WARN BUYERS Officers Warn Men Attempting to Purchase Liquor. Several men entered an alleired bootlegging establishment at 489 East Lincoln street after federal officers nd police bad raided the place last lght, and tried to buy liquor from internal, revenue officers. The fed eral , agents "haggled" with the In truders for a few minutes, and then revealed their identity and warned the would-be buyeres to "make them selves scarce." - Paul Panatonl, 43, was arrested in the raid. About 30 gallons of wine were seized. There were four other liquor raids! last night, each of which etted a small quantity of liquor. 8. & H. Green Stamps tor cash. Holman Fuel Co. Main 353. EC0-2L Adv. C0LD3 breed and Spread INFLUENZA KILL. THE COLD ONCE WITH HILLS CASCAMfriPQUININI ySX X rai lum x -v wm xx -x -i irirA xrau Friendliness Turned to III Feelin as Result of Attempt o Dic tate, Says Senator. - COATESVirj.E T VtA 99 Vrm. J j ident Wilson's participation' in the I Adriatic controversy was made the basis for an arraignment of the league of nations by Senator Poin dexter, republican, Washington, here today in a speech p which he pointed to that dispute as indicative of the futility of the idea "that peace can be brought to the world merely by giving up the independence of the several nations and uniting them all under one central authority." "Here is a question," Senator Poin dexter said, . "to be settled by the very nations who have been selected out of all the other members of the proposed league for places on its council. They are not able to agree with the United States, or rather with the president. How can it be assumed that these same nations, bound together in the solemn cove nant and constitution of a ratified league could agree to any greater extent than now?" Settlement Held Certain. "Settlement of the Adriatic ques tion somehow whether there is a league of nations or not was cer tain," he said, adding, "it is Just such differences that lead to war." "As -the matter now stands," the senator said, "the United States and its people can be relieved of the burden of this controversy by with drawal from it, whereas, if the presi dent s demand that the league be ratified had been granted, we could not withdraw in a lesser time than two years, during which time we would have been drawn into the in evitable consequences of the con flict. It is a blessing to the United states and to the world that the president has been saved, against his win, from being compelled to remain in such conflicts. ' Cselesiinesa Is Asserted. The useleseness of the United States undertaking to improve conditions in the world by partiolDation in European affairs, also is illustrated by the Adriatic controversy, Senator poindexter insisted. "No good has come bf it" he de clared. "On the contrarv. tha fr!,n. ly affection which the peoples oT western Europe felt for the United States, on account of the great serv ices our nation had rendered them in their war for independence, has been changed into almost universal ill-feeling. This is the actual re sult of the attempt of a rink out sider to impose its will op other people's affairs." Bitterness Is Foreseen. Further criticism of the president was voiced by the. senator in declar ing that "peace would long ago have been restored to all parts of Europe as well -as to America, but for the insistence of the president in form ing a union between our nation and European nations and making our selves partners in European contro versies and European nations asso ciated in the settlement of Amer ican affairs," adding that should our "meddling',' bring about war the American people would not justify the additional taxation and the en listment of men to participate in it. senator Poindexter asserted that American participation in European controversies must necessarily mean the participation by Europe' in the adjustment of' American questions '.'such as the Mexican question." Such provision, he declared,' was "abhorrent to those who are familiar with American doctrines and can only lead to bitterness and .unnecessary con OLD FOLKS WEEK E1S PROGRAMME TOPAY TRIBUTE TO SETTLERS TONIGHT. Dances of Olden Days Interpreted by Skilled Local Girls to Be Feature of Entertainment. Tonight, with th "Old Folks' con cert at the auditorium, will come th official end of "Old Folks at Home week," during which Portland and all Oregon have been paying tribute to the settlers who made possible the present-day prosperity ol the state. Mrs. Alice M. McNaught will have charge of the programme tonight which will be under auspices of th Monday Musical club and sponsored by the leading society women or tn city. One of the features will be th performance of the dances or olde davs. bv a company of skilled local girls, the students of Miss itatnerine Laidlaw. All of the participants in the pro gramme will wear the gowns of long ago. The music for the entire even ing will be that of the well-known old favorites. The orchestral music will be given bv nrofessional talent from the Port land theaters, among whom will be the noted trio under the leadership of Misha Guterson of the Rivoli. .During the week past the theaters of the city have done their best to simulate the days of long ago tnrougn tne in strumentality of their orchestras and stage setting, but it new appears as if the campaign, which was to raise $35,000 for the building of a home for Oregon's aged citizens at Pisgah Colony, Will lail iar 5ort ui tuc iutt.i a. PHONE GIRLS JAY QUIT WALKOUT- IN SUPPORT OF WIRE MEN IS PROPOSED. Any MojTfication of Reservation Will Mean Deadlock Sure, Is Ultimatum Delivered. Company Officials, However, Assert Operators Are Not Organized Enough to Be Effective. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 29. Telephone operators to the number of about 1200 may be called out here in support of the strike of electrical workers now in progress, it was announced to night. The statement was made by M. C. Mohon, secretary of electrical workers' local No. 18, BOO members of which have been on strike for sev eral days demanding a wage increase to J7 from the Southern California Telephone company. Company officials denied mat tne girls were organized sufficiently to lend any effective aid to the strike. Mr. Mohon said that Miss Rose Sul livan, personal representative of Miss Julia O'Connor, international presi dent of the operators, was here study ing the situation. He said the elec tricians would not call out the opera tors unless it seemed necessary to win their fight. He also said that J. P. Noonan, international president . of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, had been prom ised ample financial support for the strike now In progress. LIQUOR MOVING IS LEGAL Transfer, However, Is Limited to Actual Change of Residence. WASHINGTON, Feb. 29. Liquor owners "may transfer their stocks legally from one dwelling to another only when there Is an actual change . German Conference Broken Up. KARLSRUHE, Germany. Feb. 29. A secret conference of German com munists at Durlach, three miles from here, was broken up by the police today. Representatives from Austria, Poland, Russia and Switzerland were present. ' , Denver Bricklayers Win Fight. WASHINGTON, Feb. 29. Republic-, an senators irreconcilably opposed to the peace treaty took vigorous measures again today to block iny modification of the article 10 reser vation adopted last November and which has since proved the greatest barrier ;to all compromise negotia tions. , ' Feeling that the republican leaders, unaoie to obtain enough votes to ratify the treaty with the reservation unchanged, might consent to some modiflcaton, the irreconcilables served notice through Senator Borah. reDub lican of Idaho, that unless the pro vision were kept as it stands they would, reserve liberty of action when consideration of the treaty is re sumed tomorrow. Votes Counted On. The new ultimatum, similar in na ture to one laid down by the irrec oncilables during the bi-partisan com promise negotiations, was presented directly to the party leader, Senator Lodge, who is expected to confer with his colleagues tomorrow. The votes of the irreconcilables have been counted on to Insure a majority for the republican reservation programme. as was the case in November, and the move today Is expected to receive very serious consideration. Just what the irreconcilables might do to wreck the plans of the repub lican leaders was' not revealed. It was I suggested in some quarters, however, that if they chose to do so the irrec oncilable group might easily debate the treaty at such length that action could be blocked until the assembling of the national political conventions That result;- in the opinion of many senators, would preclude any possibil lty of ratifying until the issue had been fought out In the campaign. Filibuster Possible. When the senate takes up the treaty again tomorrow, it will have before it the reservation relating to settle ment of domestic questions under the league of nations. By the unanimous consent agreement reached Saturday, a vote on this provision is to be at 2 P. M., and unless the plans of the leaders miscarry it will be adopted in the same form as at the last session of congress. Many senators predicted tonight that if no actual filibuster developed the entire list of reservations would be disposed of and a rote taken on he treaty itself within the next 10 days. the council wanted of the exports was f not explained, but It Is officially an nounced tonight that the council has . agreed to deal with the situation im- mediately. Great Britain recently warned the ultan that unless the Turkish, gov ernment ceased what was termed "un civilized practices" the council would impose more severe peace terms than the members then were disposed to lay down. BRIT MISTER STEWARDSHIP VALUE TOLD Duty Toward Man Js Considered Greatest by Rev. Flint. "The Stewardship of Men and Money," was the subject of Rev. E. E. Flint of Atkinson Memorial Congre gational church, yesterday morning. "What greater meaning of steward ship can be found than that when Andrew moved with the passion of the soul of Jesus for men, found his broth er Simon and brought him to Jesus?" asked Rct. Flint. Tn that moment he answered the question, 'Am I my brother's keeper? In that act he answered the Mace donian call, 'Come over and help us.' In that act he responded to the wounded man on the road to Jericho HELPED BY TANLAC Rev. Dudley B. Ashford Noted Preacher and Lec turer, Well Known on Three Continents, Was Ordered to Give Up Work. and became a 'good Samaritan, that act ' he manifested the love God when he 'so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son that whosoever believeth upon him might have everlasting life.' 'And he brought mm to Jesus.1 "This does not sound very big, 'no as great as though it said 'He wrot a book,' or 'discovered a continent but it marked one of the world great events when Andrew led hi brother to Jesus. For there is nothin so great as the heart's response to the Judean call, 'Repent ye!' "The principle involved is the stew ardship of men, more than money. a his stewardship of men requires finer and higher sense of duty than the stewardship of money. It re quires greater wisdom and trainin and schooling and devotion than the stewardship of money. AIR GUILTY OF MURDER Doctor Gets Life Term Wife of Victim Sentenced to 14 Years. MACOMB, III.; Feb. 29. Dr. George Alverson and Mrs. Alice Clugston were found guilty today of the mur der of the latter's husband. Lawrence Clugston, at Bushnell, III., last July. Dr. Alverson was sentenced to life mprisonntent and Mrs. Clugston to 4 years In the penitentiary. The state harged they had caused Clugston's death by administering arsenic. Alleged illicit relations between the defendants and a desire to be mar ried, the latter, evidenced by love tes, exchanged while they were prisoners and the physician's reported eed for money to makevpayment on Texas land, which it was charged" he would obtain from the victim s in- urance, were presented by the state as motives for the crime. The 5-year-old son of Mrs. Clug- ton was a witness for the prosecu ion. i- PEACE PROPOSAL MISSING Soviet Document Fails to Roach tate Department. WASHINGTON, Feb. 29. In an of ficlal statement Saturday the state department announced that the soviet peace proposal, described in Assoc! ated Press dispatches of February 26, had not been received by the depart ment. - The proposal was described as hav ing been contained "in official dis patches received here." The dis patches were not addressed to ' the state department. GIRL SPEEDER SENTENCED Student at California University Gets Three Days In Cell. BERKELEY. Cal.. Feb. 29. Judge Robert Edgar Saturday sentenced Miss Luclle Krause to three days in a ceil on a charge of automobile speeding, Miss Kraue is a freshman student at the University of California. . Lath Machinery Arrives KELSO. Wash., Feb. 29. (Special.) A 25-horse-power- Diesel type en gine arrived today for E. L. Stoneson company, which is installing a lath mill at the C. A. Taylor Lumber com pany sawmill on the west side. Lath machinery has been ordered and will be shipped within a day or so and the company expects to have the mill operating by the last of the coming week. Trade Promotion Held 'Imaginary.' WASHINGTON? Feb. 29. Widely advertised achievements of the com mercial attache system in the promo tion of foreign trade have been "prin cipally imaginary" it was asserted last night by Julius Lay on his re tirement as foreign trade adviser of the state department. DENVER, Colo., Feb. 29. Union bricklayejs today won their fight for an increase of wages from $9 to $10 a day. j New York Producer Dies. MOUNT VERNON, N. T., Feb. 29. Waltea N. Lawrence, aged 62, New York theatrical manager i and pro ducer, died in Bronxville yesterday' MOSLEM MAY GET SHOCK Supreme Council to Act on Turk ish Situation Immediately. LONDON, Feb. 29. The military ex perts were called before the Jrlef session of the supreme council, when reports of the Armenian massacres were further discussed. Just what Red Cross Delegates Delayed. - PARIS, Feb. 29. America:, dele gates to the International Ked Cross convention at Geneva, who have been delayed by the strike here, are leav ing Paris by automobile. Henry P. Davison, chairman of the league, la In the party. ..' Toledo Bridge Started. CENTRALIA, Wash., Feb. 29. (Spe clal.) Rapid progress was made dur ing the past week in placing the steel on the new Pacific highway bridge over the CoVlitz river at Toledo. The first steel tpan was up and ready for the riveters yesterday. Reverend Dudley B. Ashford is n n extraordinary man. Althoueh still o the sunny side of forty, he has crowd ed more service to humanity into few years than most men accomplish in a nie-time. boon after his graduation from Harley College. London, England, he was ordained minister at the famou New Court . Congregational church London. A short time thereafter h was selected to present the cause of Congo Reform and African Mission before the people of Norway, and toured that land with such success that he was greeted by enormous crowds a4 every meeting. In 1908. under the auspices of the Colonial Missionary Society, he was sent to New Zealand and for three years labored as a missionary among the Maoris, where his experiences ware novel and thrlllinc. In 191,6 he returned to England and served for three years at Wood Street Congregational church, Cardiff, South Wales, the biggest Congregational church In the British Empire. It was wnne here that he fell one of the early victims of the great 1918 flu epldemc, -an attack from which he had not fully recovered when he ac cepted a call to the Queen's Road Con gregatlonal church, St. John's, New. foundland, where his forceful preach ing soon attracted record congretta- Hons. The strain of this work unon his undermined constitution proved too severe and he suffered a nervous breakdown, from which now, how ever, ,he has completely recovered. Moved by a'deslre to serve his fellow men he has recently written a letter that tells how he was restored to health and strength. Moved by Gratitude This letter, addressed to The Tan- lac Co., Atlanta, Ua., is an eloquent expression of gratitude and is as follows: "Gentlemen: Your medicine, known as 'Tanlac,' has been such an In estimable blessing to me, that I feel constrained to write and tell you so. In October, 1918, while a minister of the Wood Street Congregational church, Cardiff, South Wales, I had a severe attack of the Spanish influ enza, from the effects of which I never' fully recovered. I lost twenty eight pounds In weight and was un able to recover my usual energy. ' Then, in February, 1919, I became the minister of the Queen's Rond Con gregational church at ft. John's, New foundland. My ministry was attend ed with great success, but the strain proyed too great for me and I bad a serious breakdown. My nerves seemed ' to go all to pieces and my digestion became so deranged that lcould eat scarcely anything. My heart gave mej Rev. Dudley B. Aahford, Noted Treacher, Lecturer aid . MUsloaary. lot of trouble; It was n effort to walk upstairs and at night t used to lie awake in continual dread tret mr heart should stop beating altogether. Then.-as ie result of rxposure one winter's night In a small boat, while In the execution of my duties, I tn seized with violent pxlns in the right shoulder and arm, whlt-b nearly drove me to distraction. I consulted doc tors and specialists and underwent massage and electrical treatment, without getting much relief. 1 was ordered to give up all preaching and public work tor at least three months. and I began to fear that my health was permanently affected. lie Had Hrra OkeptlreL "I had always been rather skeptical f the testimonials com-eming IhS merits of any medicine, but one day I read the statement of a mnn w h. ymptoms seemed to be Identical with my own, and hia praise of Tunlac rung so trtie I decided to give It a trlul myself. I bmrght a bottle and Its effect was almost Immediate. My rvous condition began to riinappenr nd I began to get sleep at night. My ppetlte so Increased that 1 could curcely satisfy it. and I found mv If putting on weight rapidly, liy the time I hnd taken the fourth bot tle, the pains In my arm and shoulder IsappenJ-ed and I am feeling better toduy than for a long time past. "I feel that I should he guilty of ase itigratltuiie ir i did not write nd tell you what a boon Tanlac ha . been to me. and I give you this un solicited testimonial to use as )nu may think best. Hi the hope that thers may find in your wonderful ledlrine the means to restored health ml strength." Tanlac is Hold In Portland by tlie wl I'rug Co. Adv. Mrs. Beth Van Campen, former Kla math Falls woman who created a sen sation at Weed by running through the. streets In a nude condtlion. will be taken to Lansing. Mich., to be cared for -by relatives. Mrs. an Campen has been pronounced Insane and' difficulty has been experienced in preventing ber "from leaving the county hospital. Mrs. M. Frappier, a ister. has arrived from the east to take Mrs. Van Campen east. Wool Men to Fight Anlmuls. BOISE, Idaho. Feb. 29. (Special.) The Boise National Forest Wool Growers' association at a meeting Boise this week went on record for higher salaries for forest serv- ce employes, a larger appropriation for the extermination of predatory animals on the national forests and the protection of additional lands for grazing by putting It within the for est reserves. A fund of J500.000 an- ually to be appropriated by congress s urged by the forest service offl- lals to eradicate predatory animals. BETTER HUN CALOMtt ' Thousands Have Discovered Di Edwards' Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaint with calomel. For 17 years he used these tablets (a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil) in hia private practice with great success. They do all the pood that calomel does but have no bad after eflects. No pains, no griping, no injury to the gums or danger from acid foods yef they stimulate the liver and bowels. Take" Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "loiry" and "heavy " Note how they clear clouded brain and vrk uo the spirits. 0c artH .Sc a bo cold remedy fit 20 years let form sale, nn. m opiates breaks up a cold in 24 Bour relieves crip in 5 days. loney back tf at fails. The geauise box has a Red p wits air. HiU's picture. At ABDng Slam ItP5 TV? lJ .X IMS" Washing No. 12 of a Series on "Know Portland. . andthersQrthwest. -. .; Fruit Growing an Important Oregon Industry Many years ago, Oregon began producing fruit commer cially; today this industry is one of her greatest assets. Still the."land of red apples," vOregon is alco the land of cherries,, prunes, grapes," peaches, apricots, and berries; of walnuts, filberts and chestnuts. ' " ' . Western Oregon, famous for prunes, besides. hundreds of trees annually coming into bearing, has about 20,000 acres of bearing trees, representing conservatively $12,000,000. Last year, with 'a light crop,, 3000 tons 'of- delectable Royal Ann Lambert cherries were marketed m Oregon. Berry raising'is very profitable for the man on small acreage, and with hun dreds of acres of logged-off land available, will develop tremendously.- Oregon in 1919 produced 5 per .cent of the total tonnage of strawberries in America, ' and as an income-producer the loganberry is a top-notcher. ' i Many packing and marketing organizations ' sell Oregon products in domestic and foreign markets. The result is that the fame of Oregon as a fruit-pro- ducing state is being firmly established in the minds of the consuming public. Fully cognizant of the value of the fruit industry to Oregon, the Ladd & Tiltoiu Bank will gladly further in legitimate ways the developing of world markets for Oregon products. . " LADD & TILTON BANK Oldest the Northwest Third tllitllf r- I Mrs. Van Campen Declared Insane. ' TREKA. Cal.. Feb. 29. (Special.) yiTfS. : rnA a. - - ri1'"' ,n 1 1. "' y',y.-w ' -y Xf -'. I A ajsA . I ' I it", OnsVs V , ' I m ) p4 fei h tp ft ' - f.-.'iJuV-V March Victor Records POPULAR S.OX.. Now I Know By Shannon Four I'll Always Be Waltina- for Voit. . . . By l'eerless Quartet 1S64S Was There Ever a I'al I.Ike You... By Henry Burr Tou're a Jiilllon Miles From No where By Charles llarrlHon 18644 Bell Hop Blues., By Al Bernard Tou Know What I Mean..iiy Al Bernard DA SCK BW'OHDI. 1S636 Behind Tour Silken Vail Fox Trot .By Yerkex Jaimrlmha Orchestra Rosea at Twilight Waits ...Bv Yerkex Jazzarimba Orrheatrs 18S47 Mystery Foz Ts.ot By Blese and ills Novelty Orchestra Oh! Fox Trot By Birse and His Novelty Orchestra tJS46 Carolina Sunshine Walts By Bmllh's Orchestra ' Apple Blossoms One Mien. By Srtitt li' Orchestra AS 64 3 Tou'd Be Surprised One 8tep By All-Star Trio Keep Movin' Fox Trot By Ail-Star Trio rk.d skm. RRrnans B-,837 That Tumble-Down Khack In Athlon Bv John McCoriuack 64S45 My Jesus, as Thou Wilt , . .- Bv Sophie Brnslai S4S4H Malaquena. . .. By Alfred t'ortet 64S47 A J.a l,una..T..By Ktulllo do (locorza 43s Last Tears By F.mmy Destlnn Z i eb ftlgoieil I mnKi rniK-iiiiH......... i.. By Ualli-i'iircl and Ie l.nra If J401 Kol Nldrie By Mm.. ha Klman 74603 Kiensl Overture rart 1 Bv I'hiUdelphla Orchestra 74(03 Rienzl Overture I'art 2 By I'hiladclphla Orchestra VOCAL l.ND IJISTHl.MIISTAI 45173 I Might. Be Your JOnce-ln-A while" Hv Olive Kline You Are Free By Olive Kline IS648 To a Water Lily By Florentine Quartet Spring- Sons: (Mendelssohn) By Florentine Quartet G. Ft "Johnson Piano Cpj ''L'Jt 140 pixth St Bet. MorriMt mmd Alder. Ir' lT i ? l)