r . ,- - . . V 4, THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1920 V i i i i -. k-3 WILSON KILLS EVERY I RATIFICATION HOPE Article Ten Reservationists ; Expected to Stand Pat. '-'i PRESIDENT IS OBSTINATE 1 If rniinution Is Slwwn to Carry 4uc to People to Decide If Chief or Senate Is Right. r,n KCONIAX NEWS BL'REAC.Wash i in-'ton, March 8. Another day may eitle the fate of the peace treaty. ! President Wilson's letter is thought definitely to have decided the end of ' til-. Versailles pact with Its inter- ivyven league of nations covenant. In this letter, containing' some amaz ing interludes, addressed to Senator .Hitchcock of Nebraska, he declines to flc -ept any reservations on article 10 nn-1 intimates plainly that all of the . reservations offered are unacceptable. , This seems clearly to Bound- the death knell of any hope of ratifying the treaty and it may and probably be killed within the next day or two. All that has preceded has been a process of whirling around until ome such time as the president ini'ht see his way clear to admit the smite's rifrht to participate in the milking of a treaty. The president has allowed the whirling process to go on until today, when he definiterv puts a stop to any further consider ation of compromise. Democratic Revolt In Hope. Republicans and democratic op ponents of the president's position w ill not accept any compromise which includes a surrender on article 10. The only hope in the situation is the possibility of the revolt of a suffi :int number of democrats to force ratification with reservations and this is unlikely. Kven if it did happen, the president would undoubtedly pigeonhole the treaty. He is determined to go to the peo ple with the proposition, one that meets the hearty approval of the "irreconcilables" who see almost as much danger in ratification with reservations as they see in the pos sibility of the ratification without reservations. In his letter to Senator Hitchcock, the president says that article 10 is tlie "essence of Americanism." Hold inr such a pronounced opinion, he could not logically accept any modi fixation of what he regards as Ameri ca nism. Conference Is Forestalled. With this statement of his position w hich forestalls the conference which Senator Hitchcock proposed between the president and his fellow demo crat, Senator Simmons, all hopes of compromise vanish. The president will not see anyone, will not consult w ill not be moved. He stands by his Jackson-day dinner statement, and the voters must decide the issue as to whether the president or the senate is right and which most nearly repre tents the public sentiment. tfingularly enough the president re huffs the "mild reservationists." They arc all nullifiers. says the president, anil he can see no difference between a "nullifier and a mild nullifier." Article 10 Vote Kprted. It is confidently expected that the vote on article 10, which Senator Korah has been trying to get before the senate, will be called up at once and .final senate action taken by to morrow night. Since all hinges on article 10, it is quite obviously useless further to waste the time of the sen ate and the country in mere academic debates. In this latest pronunciamento the president has created an international sensation and by his amazing refer ence to internal French politics it is thought the president has widely in creased the growing unpopularity of the United States in foreign countries After having developed the argu ment that opposition to the league in Kurope was based on imperialism there, the president says the French Imperialistic group was fighting for control during the peace conference, and that while it was not in control then, it is now in control of the French government. This is undoubt edly comment on the insistence made bv llarshal Foch that the future safety of France depended on extend ing France to the Rhine left bank, and upon the defeat of Clemenceau in the last election. rrom Europe" indicates that the once great popularity of America Is waning and to such an extent that it will not be long before the "splendid isola tion" of America will have become a Tact rather than an alluring phrase. Appeal Made to Public. In his letter to Senator Hitchcock the president makes an appeal to the public, the letter being- mors machin ery lor the purpose. Reservations which seek to make It plain that congress does not bind it self to do anything. which future con gresses may not approve of is de scribed by the president as mere supererogation. Critics of the president point to this claim as a shining example of what they describe as the president's specious reasoning. They point out mat. wniie it is certain and evident that no provisions of the league could oe carried out which require the sanction of congress without that sanction, yet the moral obligation would be there for congress so to act All treaties, they point out, are con tracts, made by the present, and bind ing upon the future. The future will be called upon to carry out the ar rangements made, in the present, just as the present is called upon to carry out arrangement made in the past This, they say, is absolutely essen tial if there is to be any sanctity in international agreement, if they are to be absolved from becoming mere scraps of paper and If there is to be any continuity of foreign policy. ARBITRATION BOARD in T IS BEGUN Railroad- Unions Asked : Make Nominations. to PRESIDENT WILL APPOINT Railway Executives Directed by Interstate Commerce Commission "to Take Similar Action. WASHINGTON, March 8. The 16 railroad unions and the Association of Railway Executives weredirected tonight by the interstate commerce commission to make nominations ior labor and capital, respectively, to the bridge across the . Willamette river will be abandoned, William M. stone, attorney for the complainants stated today. This action was agreed upon f ol lowing a conference called last Fri day night at the instance of the Com mercial club, which was attended by most of the plaintiffs in the suit, members of the club's bridge com mittee and directors of the organisa tion. Any sort of a settlement ap peared to be hopeless after the meet ing, but Mr. Stone said today that his clients did not want to be an obstacle to the development of the town. He indicated that they still believe Ninth street a better site for the new- bridge than Seventh, but they are willing to recognize that owners of property on Seventh and Main streets have gen erously given the necessary rights of way for a wider structure than the present bridge, and that future mu nicipal improvements may be di verted to the north end of tbe city, State Bridge Engineer MoCullough, who was in Oregon City Sunday, said the plans had been completed and the county and state could proceed to let the contract just as soon as financial details were adjusted. Mr. McCul- lough said that structural steel and concrete had advanced in price about SO per cent since the original estimate of $-87,000 was made. DEBATERS WHO WON HONORS FOR UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. HMMMMiaaMtlaM HHaaaaaaaaaaa-aM'fcamMaM-aaBaaBf & OWN 11IS IN DEBATES CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS ARE GAIAED IX TWO LEAGUES. v i. t S3 Top. left to rlcht Wilbur Carl of Portland, affirmative at Kaaene nKalnut British Columbia; Krnest Crockett of Spokane, negative at Moscow aa-ainMt University of Idaho; George Black of Patton, affirmative at Kugene against British Columbia; Ralph Horbrr of Portland, affirmative at RugeJie against Washington. Below, left to right Kenneth Arm strong of Portland, negative at Stanford; Remey Cox of Portland, nrga tive at .Moscow againHt Lnivemlty of Idaho; Don Davis of Nyssa, Or. affirmative at Kugrene aa-alnst Washlnston; Paul Patterson of Portland, negative against Stanford- Reference In Resented. In his indictment or imperialism w ith the statement that the imperial ists have now attained control of the Krench government, the president is regarded as having made an unprece dented effort to interfere with the in ternal politics of a friendly nation, fritics of this portion of the letter, and they include the best interna tional minds in Washington, point out that such a reference would be com parable to the appearance of Lloyd tleorge in parliament charging that in Woodrow Wilson the internation alists were in control of the American administrative branch of government, coupling with it an indictment of in ternationalism. Just as a storm of criticism would follow such a pre sumptuous foreign attempt to partic ipate in American domestic politics, so it U assumed the French people will resent the attempt of the American president to interfere with theirs. Tlie effort is regarded as the more serious since every report that comes Therefore, If the present congress sanctioned any agreement without reservation to be fulfilled by future congresses, the oDligatlon might not be legally binding, but the moral ob ligation would be the stronger for that reason and it is to avoid that moral obligation that congress sought to make reservations which made it clear this congress was not trying to mortgage the future. The president. In the same breath, recognizes the moral obligations involved in the treaty, with the result that his critics sa ythat his argument is more than supererogation. Responsibility Is Discussed, In the closing paragraphs of hi letter the president makes a state ment which is variously interpreted here. Referring to what he regards as the good he expects to come out of the treaty, he says: Our responsi bility as a nation in this turning poin of history is an overwhelming one and if I had an opportunity I would beg everyone conceroed to so re gard it." The last part of this phrase was variously interpreted here tonight, one of the interpretations being that i forecasted a third-term candidacy, while another was that it was merely a subtle method of appealing to "everyone concerned," without seem Ing to do so in a letter addressed to an individual. t It does mean, however, that the treaty goes into the election, and un less the senate democrats desert the president it will be used to cement the administration's hold on the com ing convention. The general feeling here is that it surely means the president or one ; of his own choice for president, and the runner-up in the contest for choice is A. Mitchell Palmer. UNITS TO BE ARTILLERY BATTALION" OP COAST GUXS PLANNED BY STATE. AVOID FLU! KEEP. YOUR LIVER AND I BOWELSWORKING 014 Herb Tea Best Insurance z Against Disease 'Influenza, la, grippe, colds, rheuma tism and more serious diseases can In most cases be blamed to sinfrgiah liver, kidneys and howela. A body full- of poison waste matter is an easy victim far germs. Don't neglect yourself, especially at, this time of year. Biliousness, head aohes and sluggishness are danger sig nals, xs is rouy to ignore them. Get a package of Linooln Tea. Take a a oup at night and you'll be surprised how qnlokly it will put yon in tune and make yon feel like new. This famous old heib tea is unexcelled for chrocio constipation, colds, la grippe. Influenza, chronic headache, theumatiani, etc. It acts gently bnt (rnickly. Does not create tiro physio hubit. i A family remedy in thonsanda cf homes for forty vears. ' Nothing is letter for the children. It helps keep .them In fine condition to resist cold fcnd dangerous children's diseases. & reots at all drr.irgista. Linooln Pre aicuw? Cw., I'm 7i .v-iJ, l4A Infantry at Marshfleld, Ashland, Newport and Medford or Rose burg to Be Converted. SALEM, Or March 8. (Special.) Infantry companies A of Marshfield and B of Ashland have been converted into what will be known as first and second companies, coast artillery. and together, with a new unit organ ized at Newport reoently, will furnish the nucleus for a battalion of coast artillery, according to announcement made here today by Adjutant-General Stafrin. The 4th company of artillery necessary to complete the battalion will be organized either at Medford or Roseburg. It also was announced by the adjutant-general that a new company of infantry is now being organized at McMinnville, while the reorganiza tion of similar units at Silverton and Dallas is in progress. Adjutant-General Stafrin left today for eastern Oregon, where he will attempt the organization of a cav alry troop to have its headquarters at Pendleton, and an ambulance corps at La Grande. Target practice on the various ranges of the state will start April 1 and will continue until October 30. Pendleton Fire Survey Starts. SALEM, Or.. March 8. (Special.) Gilbert W. Allen, Horace Sykes and George W. Stokes, deputy state fire marshals, arrived at Pendleton today, where they will pass the remainder of the week making a fire survey, ac cording to a telegram received at the state fire marshal's office this morn ing. These fire surveys have been in progress in different parts of tbe state for several months, and the elimination of many fire hazards is said to have the effect of materially reducing the insurance rates in many cities. " . . & H. Orsen Holman Fuel Ca Stamps tor eaaa. Main S1. SSw-tl. tripartite board created by the trans portation act, which will attempt set. tlement of disputes without strikes. Each side will name not less than six men, to be submitted to President Wilson, who will choose the board' ot nine, divided equally between the pub lic, the workers and the corporations. The commission said the unions had been chosen to represent labor be cause the "overwhelming majority, more than 90 per cent, of the railroad workers were included' in their membership. Similarly, the association of rail way executives was asked to nomi nate representatives of the railroad managements and owners. To make the nominations the unions were classified into three groups: Group 1 Brotherhood of Locomo tive Engineers, Brotherhood of Lo comotive Firemen and Enginemen, Or der of Railway Conductors, Brother hood of Railway Trainmen and the Switchmen's Union of North America. Group 2 International Association of Machinists. Brotherhood of Boiler makers, Iron Shipbuilders and Help- TDK CTIOW CHIEF MAY QUIT ers; Brotherhood of Blacksmiths and "MO I IUW UIIIUI IVIM I UUi 1 Helpers, Sheet Metal Workers. Broth erhood of Railway Carmen, and the Resignation Expected Following Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Triumph Achieved Over Idaho and British Columbia and Over Stanford and Washington. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, March 8. (Special.) Championship honors in two debating leagues, the northwest international and the Pa cific coast triangular conferences, have come to the University of Ore gon as a result of double victories won on the platform within the last few days. In the international league the Oregon debaters triumphed over the speakers from Idaho and British Columbia, and in the Pacific coast league the losers were Stanford and Washington. Oregon's affirmative team, which won from British Columbia, comprises George Black and Wilbur Carl, both of Portland, and the negative was composed of Kemey Cox of Portland and Ernest Crockatt of Spokane, Wash. Oregon's af f irmative . in the Pacific coast league was made up of Ralph Hoeber of Portland and Don Davis of Nyssa. The negative team in that league, which won at Palo Alto Friday night, was made up of PAl Patterson and Kenneth Arm strong, both of Portland. The debates In these two leagues were on the general subjeet of the relations of labor and capital. The question in the northwest interna tional league was phrased. "Resolved, That the application of the principles of the closed shop would best serve the interests of industrial peace. In the Pacific coast league the phrasing was, "Resolved, That the present movement of organized labor for the closed shop should receive the sup port of public opinion." Victory in both of these leagues gives Oregon this year its most suc cessful recent season in debating. Much of this success is attributed by Robert W. Prescott, professor of pub lie speaking, who is in charge of the debate work here, to the system or Intramural debating which has been developed here within the last two years. The quality of the work done in both the men's and women's doughnut leagues here this yesr has been higher than ever before, in the opinion of Mr. Prescott, who has drawn four of the eight winning var sity debaters from the ranks of the intramural speakers of this year. George Black and Wilbur Carl are both members of the Phi .Delta team which won the championship of the campus last winter; Kemey uox. a Friendly hall debater last year, was this year coach of the Delta Delta Delta girls' team, which went to the semi-finals in the women's tourna ment, and Paul Patterson was a mem ber of the men's Oregon club team, which got as far as the finals in the men's contest. u.s. 11 mini us E HEAD Chief of Federal Bureau Re . signs Position. POOR PAY REASON GIVEN Government Must Offer Greater! Inducements to Retain High-Class Men, Says Mr. Graves. WASHINGTON. March 8. Henry S. Graves, head of the federal forestry- service since the Gifford Pinchot re gime, has resigned to return to pri vate life. Mr. Graves headed the Yale forestry school before entering gov ernment service and was at the head of the lumber operations conducted by the American expeditionary forces in France. The poor pay of scientific, men in government service was given by Mr. Graves as the necessity compelling him to leave the position of chief for ester. His letter announcing his in tention to tender later his formal res- gnation was read today by Secretary Meredith to the senate agriculture committee in support of his contention that the government would have to offer greater inducements if it wished to attract and retain hurh-class men. jur. ixraves sec no Gate ior leaving the service, as he made no definite plans regarding his return to business. However, he made It clear that he ex pected to devote his professional ac tivities in the future to furthering the work which he has been directing for the government, notably the cam paign for the right handling of for ests not included in the public domain. Mr. Graves' letter to Senator Mere dith said, in part "The responsibilities are burdens of the position which I have held for ten years, and if carried out with effi ciency and real leadership, must im pose a heavy strain on one's strength No man can expect to carry them in definitely without ultimate loss of power. I feel I have already made considerable sacrifices to a sense of public duty. Since the pecuniary re turns which are afforded professional and scientific men in the government service inadequately provide against expenditure of the working powers which must inevitably take place In time and material sacrifices from which employment elsewhere is free. the only course consistent alike with tri,i. self-respect and a regard for the pub- ,v lie Interests seems to me retirement Do you juSl Brush your Teeth or Do you Clean them Safely? O LAP -DASH tooth-brushing" allows food particles to lodga between the teeth.. Decay sets in, protective enamel is destroyed, a cavity appears and finally the nerve is exposed. Thorough "sweeping" between the teeth, twice-a-day, will help prevent this especially with a safe, wholesome dentifrice like Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream. ssSssiil More Dentists Than Any Vthcr JUcnttt rue nrWififliTM MBX LIKED TO DEATH BY FAKE VA"T ADS, SAY POUCE. Group 3 Order of Railroad Teleg raphers, Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Shop Laborers, Campaign Fight by Caldwell. SEATTLE, Wash., cial.) Resignation March 8. (Spe- of Thomas F. Railway Signal Men, Brotherhood of Murphine as superintendent of public Stationary Firemen and Oilers and Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, Freight Handlers and Express ana Station Employes. Each group must name at least two members. SCHOOL HEAD INCURS IRE Medford Teachers and Parents Pro test Disehargcof 20 Instructors MEDFORD, Or., MarcS 8. (Spe cial.) An indignation meeting parents and teachers - was held in Medford this afternoon to protest against the recent dropping of ap proximately 20 teachers from the lo cal schools. According to speakers at the meeting. Superintendent of Schools Davenport has completely de moralized the teaching staffs by his methods and the sole reason for the wholesale discharges was said to be punishment for those teachers who opposed these methods and in no sense, as Superintendent Davenport claims, an effort to weed out incom petents, .j A resolution was presented demand ing Superintendent Davenport's res-Ip-nat.iAn and was withdrawn temoo- rarily. wiien an Invitation was re-1 T n ...... .1 -Am V. H arinpotlnn n I T i: meet with it tomorrow night in an at tempt to arrive at a peaceful settle ment of the controversy. utilities and manager of Seattle's rail way system, is expected by officials of the public utilities department to be announced within the next lew days. During the vigorous primary campaign Mayor Caldwell waged against Fitzgerald's continuation o Murphine In office, Caldwell promised the removal of the present traction head and the substitution of an ex pert in his place. With Murphine, the resignation of other officials in the public utilities department is also ex pected. A. D. Campbell, superintendent of of street railway equipment and one of the pioneer electrical street railway men in Seattle, resigned to accept offer of the Philadelphia Rapid Tran sit company at $10,000 a year. Camp bell received $3600 here. from office before efficiency has been impaired. Present conditions, which amount to a heavy reduction in the rate of compensation in practically every branch of the government serv ice, emphasize this point." Finding of Body of Overseas Flier Who Had $80 0 on Person. SEATTLE, Wash., March 8. (Spe cial.) The names of three Seattle men are today in the list of missing plHuna BnH thn miirHei'AP Of a fourth WEEKS BILL IS CHANGED one is still at large. itniihliTi? their nffnrts to solve One of Motion to Increase Appropriation 1 tne most baffling of local crime mya- to $125,000 Accepted. tJJ organized murder syndi- SALEM, Or., March 8. (Special.) cate is at work here, luring men to committee, death with false advertisements 01 business opportunities, is tne oeuei The senate agricultural upon motion of Senator C. L. Mc- Nary, has accepted the motion for an increase In the appropriation under the so-called Weeks bill from $75,000 to $125,000. according to a telegram received today by F. A. Elliott, state forester. This money, if appropriated, will be used for the protection of lands at the headwaters of navigable streams. Senator McN'ary also informed the state forester that his amendment providing for an appropriation of up $2300 In a business deal In which Jchanson was to contribute $800. Palmer left Seattle last Tuesday on the way to Poulsbo, where he ex pected to buy a launch. He had $100 with hini, according to Mrs. Loulne Close, 1913 Yale place, where Palmer lived. A "want ad" concerning the launch was found on Palmer's dresser. of those who have investigated the disappearances. John Palmer, 42, and Harry jonan- son, ii, are tne two reporteu misting today. No trace has been found of Edward Logsdon, whose fate has been clouded in mystery since tcbruary S, when he left for Hood canal coun try with a stranger to look at some land. In addition to the search for these three men, officials are continuing their Investigation of the murder of M. F. RYAN IS RETIRED Southern Pacific Kmploye at Rid dle Complete 30 Veurs' Service. ROSEBURG, Or.. March 8. (Spe cial.) After 30 years of contlnifouti employment with the Southern Pacific company. M. V. Ryan of Riddle has been retired on a pension from the maintenance of way department of the road. Mr. Ryan arrived In Rose burg Saturday and Is spending a few days at the home of his son, Ben, who is an engineer for the Southern Pa cific, and from here will go to Drain to visit his brother, ex-County Com missioner Ryan. j Of the 30 years spent In the com pany service, 21 of them were passed at Riddle, where Mr. Ryan had charge of the track for a considerable dis tance each way from that point, and he will continue to make that town his home. TELLS ABOUT A CIIRONiC TROUBLE Mr. John O'Brien, J9 N. 15th St, Philadelphia, writes: "I had been troubled for years with chronic constipation, un til my whole system seemed poisoned, and I suffered with headache, languor, dopremlon and general Impaired health. I began taking Sulphrrb Tablets nd got Immediate relief. I am, after many months, still rru lar In habits, and thank you, and hope they will become known to thousands, etc." If your blood la bad, tongue coat ed and you are constipated, wilh stomach and bowel Ir regularity, get a tube of Sul pherb Tablets of your druggist right away. They are made of sulphur, cream of tartar and herb so don't accept ordinary "sulphur" tablets. Adv. $60,000, intended to promote airplar-e I waiter Bagneil, 20, an overseas avi forest fire patrol service In the Pa- ,inp. whose hodv was discovered in cific northwest during the year 1920, tne dense woods near Kent Friday, has been accepted and probably would A bullet hole through the head caused receive favorable action of congress his death. during its present session. Johanson's disappearance was re ported this afternoon by Mrs. A. Hall hia HtKtet--in-lw. Ha hud been living LIGHT FINE INFLICTED UjO Eighth avenue west and had EARLY RESIDENT OF SHER MAN COUKTY DIES AT 79. wWjlw(S'.V.WAT' 'UBLIC LANDS IN DEMAND 8000 Acres In Klamath to Be Cul tivated by Lessees. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., March 8. (Special.) Eight thousand acres of public land on Tule lake will be farmed this year by lessees of the government. The reclamation office here now Is segregating the bids re ceived on leases. There were 93 lots offered, ranging from 52 to 194 acres, and 253 indivi duals made bids. The highest bid per acre was $13.26, against $6 last year. The success of last year's lessees in farming the land stimulated the scramble for lots at this bidding. Several who rented for $6 an acre last year raised crops worth $100 per acre. DELAY INCREASES COST Bridge Material Advances Fifty Per Cent Over First Estimate. OREGON C1TT, Or., March 8. (Special.) Suit to restrain the coun ty court of Clackamas county from joining with the state highway com mission u the construction 01 a new I ' y v ; I ' . 4 - Sirs. Mary Francis Bull. MASCO, Or March 8. (Special.) Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Francis Hull, who died at the age of 79 at the home of her son, D. L. Hull, in Wasco, Thursday, March 4, were held in tbe Christian church of that city Friday. Mrs. Hull was of one of the early families Of Sherman -county, having re moved from Pike county, Illi nois in 1889, locating near Grants Pass, on the Columbia river. Her husband was killed accidentally, in 1906. To them were born 12 children, ten of. whom survive Charles, Frank, Dell, Will, Albert,' Mrs. Kate Fields, Mrs. F. L. Morrow, Mrs. Jose Underbill, Mrs. Emma Will iams and Miss Jessie Hull., . 6j.ea.ej Defendant in Liquor Charge Has Big Family to Support. ALBANY, Or.. March 8. (Sepcial.) Because he has eleven children at home to support Frank E. Parrlsh of Lebanon received a fine of only $25 when he pleaded guilty today before Justice of the Peace Olllver to charge of unlawfully possessing in toxicating liquor. The court has been assessing much heavier penalties. Altogether Par rlsh has fourteen children but three are grown and supporting themselves. Parrish conducts a livery narn in Lebanon. When Sheriff Kendall, armed with a search warrant, raided It Saturday evening he found a quan tity of bottled beer and malt hops and an amateur brewing outfit. home on February 28, she said. When last seen he was on his way to keep an appointment with an un known man who had offered to put GIRLS! A MASS OF WAVY, GLEAMY BEAUTIFUL HAIR Let . "Danderine" save and glorify your hair GUARD STATION OPPOSED Port Orford Project Declared Im practicable at Present. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, March 8. To construct a station of the United States coast guard at Port Orford, Oregon, at this I time would be impracticable, w. .. Reynolds, the commandant of the I service in this city, advised Senator I McN'ary today. The commandant did I not discuss the merits of the' pro-1 posal, but said that on account of the disposition of congress to pare all applications to the coije it would be I Impossible to obtain the necessary I funds. Willis T. White of Port Orford has I been active in urging such a station and made out a very good case for his I proposal. Syndicalism Case Postponed. CHEHALIS. Wash.. March 8. (Spe cial.) Upon plea of Attorney "Emlgh for the five defendants, Harold John son, Frank Heston, Charles Brown. Thomas Lassiter and Simon Hill, charged with syndicalism, whose trial was to have been here tomorrow, the case was put over to the June term of court. Emigh pointed out that I. W. W. attorneys now are busy else- 5ILV where and Judge Abel motion for continuance. granted the Boys Get Light Fines. VANCOUVER. Wash., March 10. (Special.) Five youths D. L. Cady. R. M. Renald. B. Tray. A. Johnson and W.' Edwards were arrested Sat urday night in a local pool hall for gambling at the game of "freezeout." Before the police judge today the lads were found guilty and each fined 25 cents and costs. Family Cow Causes Arrest. CHEHALIS, Wash., March 8. (Spe cial.) On a charge of stealing and selling his own cow, Robert J. Aaron of Morton was placed in Lewis county jail here today. Aaron an. his wife had trouble. His wife swore to a larceny complaint when he sold the family cvar . In a few moments you can trans form your plain, dull, flat hair. You can have it abundant, soft, glossy and full of life. - Just get at any drug or toilet counter a small bottle of "Dan derine" for a few cents. Then moisten soft cloth with the Danderine and r a ALL THIS WEEK A programme that fairly- sizzles and scorches our screen with speed and high - powered humor. AAA I LACE Here's the rtmnlmr mate for the now famous "Roarint Road." Equal ly as fast and twice as furmy; Wanda Hawley, Tally Marshall and Theodore Roberts in the cast draw this through your nalr taking one small strand at a time. Instant ly, yes, inmediately, you have dou bled the beauty of your hair. It will be a .ass, so soft, lustrous, fluffy and so easy to do up. All dust, dirt and excessive oil is removed. Let Danderine put more life, color, vigor and brightness in your hair. This stimulating tonic will freshen your scalp, check dandruff and fall ing hair, and help your hair to grow long, thick, strong and beautiful. Adv.- laitrrr win 1 u MIKKUK ItLLA J !f n,aiiiinii yrr Wf IMPROVES THE COMPLEXION V-sfZic soi.0 gvtavwMtRE Coming Saturday WOUam F arnam And here's where you laugh lony and load again. And last but not least ladies 'n gents it is only TWO BITS To see it alL V:: 1 t t u r " . r r y r. y r t V !-, V 1V'; " I i . f- - ft . - t.