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14
TUE MORSISG OKEGOMAN, TUESDAY, 3IARCII 1G, 11)20
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'
PfiOMIENTMEDICAL
W PASSES AWAY b
PROMINENT SURGEON AND DEAN OF UNIVERSITY OF
OREGON MEDICAL SCHOOL DIES.
Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie Dies at
Home in Portland.
PHYSICIAN LONG LEADER
Doctor for 2 0 Years Member, of
1'aculty of University School
and Dean for Period.
Dr. Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie, dean
of the medical department of the
University of Oregon and for many
years one of the most prominent
active members of the medical pro
fession in Portland, passed away last
evenlne at 7:30 o'clock at the lamny
residence. 145 Twentieth street norm.
Heart disease was Riven as tne lmme
dlnte cause of death, although Dr.
Mackenzie had Just recovered from an
attack of influenza which confined
him to his room for two weens
T.ast whiTe attending a con-
niinn rt nhvuirians at Spokane, Or.
M.r-t.nrli. het-ame ill and after his
return hnmi was confined at hi
home for several weeks, later spend
ing a portion of the winter in an
fornia in an attempt to repain his
health He never fully recovered.
however, and the attack of influenza
further sapped his strength. He was
up and around following this last ill
ness for the fitst time Sunday, but
became worse last evening and the
end soon followed.
Dr. Mackenzie was lonfr a practic
ing physician in this city, coming
here In 1882, and during that long
period took an active part in the
medical development of the city and
the' medical department of the uni
versity, besides developing a large
private practice. During the past sev
eral years he was particularly in
terested in the development of Port
land as a medical center and it was
'largely through his influence that the
handsome new quarters of the uni-
' versity of Oregon medical school were
built'and opened orf the heights above
Terwilliger boulevard last fall, and
plans drawn for the erection of a
new county hospital in the same im
mediate vicinity. ,
Medical Center Planned.
It was Dr. Mackenzie's ambition to
live until a great medical center had
been erected here and plans for other
hospitals and medical buildings. . a
portion of the money for which had
already been offered, were being
evolved under his leadership. The
county hospital, in the planning of
which he took no small part, will be
erected this summer, according to
present plans.
Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie was born
in Cumberland house, Manitoba, Jan
uary 13. 1859. As a boy he attended
an academy in Scotland, later the
" Jiigh school at Montreal Canada, and
subsequently graduated from upper
'.. Canada college. Toronto. He received
his medical education at McGill uni-
- versity. graduating in 1881, and short
ly afterwards went to Edinburgh,
" where he took post-graduate work in
the Koyal College of Physicians and
Surgeons.
In 1882 Dr. Mackenzie, upon his
return to America, settled in Port
'and. where he lived almost con
tinuously ever since. In 1883 he was
appointed a member of the staff of
St. Vincent's hospital and shortly
afterward became a member of the
medical staff of the Oregon Railroad
& Navigation company, later becom
ing chief surgeon for the road here.
Phynlrlnn Take l-a.l.
For 20 years Dr. Mackenzie served
on the faculty of the medical depart
ment of the University of Oregon,
finally accepting the position of dean
of the medical school, in this latter
capacity taking the leadership in the
recent rapid development of that in
stitution. During his long period of
medical service in Portland the phy
sician took an active part among the
members of the medical profession
and served in the capacities both of
president of the Oregon State Medical
association and of the Portland Medi
cal society. He was also identified
with the American Medical society
and with the International Associa
tion of Railway Surgeons. He was a
member of the Arlington club and
the University club, and was a life
member of the Portland Library as
sociation. Dr. Mackenzie is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Roderick Macleay and
Miss Jean Mackenzie, and two sons.
Kenneth A- J. Mackenzie Jr., who is
now a student at the University of
California, and Ronald Mackenzie, en
gaged in the lumber business at
. Hoquiam.
S u nt r ry Physician' Forte.
While Dr. Mackenzie took an active
lead in matters pertaining to the
medical profession, in he realm of
surgery he was recognized through
out the United States. During his
years of practice in Portland be per
formed delicate operations almost
without number and contributed
much to the development of the art
of surgery.
His development of nerve grafting
is particularly cited by brother phy
sicians as a great work. About ten
years ago Dr. Mackenzie performed
the first notable operation of this
kind, splicing and joining a severed
sciatic nerve and demonstrating that
nerves could be pieced together and
made to function again His work
In this field attracted attention
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DR. KENNETH A. J. MACKENZIE,
t .......................... ........4
qi r 7fin nnn nmvr k nni
WlUjl UUjUUU UHIIU IU Ull
GRAND
HEARS
HOFF PROBE ADVICE
Liability for Funds of Office
Explained.
BOOK AUDIT GOES ON
month. And Hoquiam has 11,500 per
sons. Hoquiam's police Judge, J. D. Ehr
hart, waited patiently, morning after
morning in court for something or
somebody to turn up. Then he blush
Ingly accepted a warrant for his pay
up to date and quit with apologies.
If anybody happens to get arrested
arter this. Mayor Filbrick will ap
point a temporary jnstice to attend
to the case and take the pay out of
the fine, if there Is any in sight.
This city is DOllced bv Chief Jesse
L. Haven and six assistants. They
cover a wide territory that includes
several miles of waterfront, half a
dozen nationalities, adjacent logging
camps and mills, and a busy business
district. The officers keep hustling,
but they keep a clear blotter by the
simple expedient of chasing every
suspected crook out of town before
he haa a chance to do -anything. ,
Hoboes flee In affright from this
place because of the scarcity of labor,
that means work or "git."
Hoquiam is now a model town and
stand3 like a Sunday school example
for other places of its size. Every
body is on his best behavior, and
even Madgalenes are few and fleet
ing in their visitations here.
Ui WARNING ISSUED
EX-SERVICE M EX TOLD
TO COME TO WEST.
XOT
throughout the country and was. car
ried to greater development during
the war.
He also was a leader in operations
for intestinal fistula and for ulcers of
the stomach. He was known as a
surgeon of extreme delicacy of touch
and performed a considerable number
of operations on the brain which
brought the attention of medical men
all over the country.
War Service Rendered.
During the war Dr. Mackenzie, al
though well along in years, took an
active part. He received a commis
sion as captain in the medical corps
and had charge of the recruiting of
physicians for medical work in the
army throughout this district, and
also supervised home medical service.
Physicians- generally were shocked
at the news of Dr. Mackenzie's. death
last night and declared his passing
a great loss not only to the medical
profession and to the i medical school,
but to the community at large.
"I am shocked and grieved beyond
expression," . said Dr. A. K. Rockey,
who had been closely associated with
Dr. Mackenzie in medical and hospital
movements for many years. "The
I day he was taken ill we had an ap
pointment to talk over matters per
taining to an increase of hospital fa
cilities at the . new medical school,
and on Thursday of last week I had
a note from him of approval of my
PRESBTTERIAN CHURCH DE
SIRES MISSIONARY FC.VD.
Rev. Roswell Caldwell Visits Port
land and Explains Vital Xeed
" for Spread of Christianity.
Rev. Roswell Caldwell, who was In
Portland yesterday in the interests
of the United Presbyterian church's
nation-wide drive for 51(5,750,000 to be
expended on its colleges and its for
eign and home missions, has only re
cently returned from Egypt, where he
was for the better part of 10 years
connected with tho religious and edu
cational work of the American mis
sion at Cairo. Rev. Mr. Caldwell gives
glowing accounts of the missionary
work done by Americans In Egypt,
where the United Presbyterian church.
as a unit of the American missionary
movement, has unlimited opportunity
for carrying out its methods of help
ing the Mohammedans. He spoke last
night at a special meeting at the
Church of the Strangers, Grand ave
nue and Wasco street.
Data Will Xot Be Ready for Pre
sentation to Investigators
j for Some Time.
SALEM. Or., March 15. (Special.)
Any person, whether he be acting
as a state agent or in a private ca
pacity, who wrongfully assumes do
minion or control of public funds and
converts the same to his o,wn use or
with injury to the state, even though
there is no criminal intent, is liable
for conversion, in the scope of a de
cision of the Oregon supreme court
based on a state statute, according
to Judge Percy R. Kelly, who today
instructed the grand jury selected
in the Marion county circuit court
to probe into the official . affairs of
O. P. Hoff, state treasurer.
Six Reside in Salem.
Six of the seven , members of the
grand jury are -residents of Salem,
and answered to the following names
upon being called by the court:
: Gideon Stolz, foreman, manufac
turer, Salem: W. E. Way, farmer.
Salem: R. C. Hunter, clerk, Salem
E. E. Gilliam, Liveryman, Salem;
S. L. Frazier, clerk, Salem; William
McGilchrist, Salem; and John F. Man
ning, farmer. West Gervais. Anthony
Gregson, who was among those as In the interest of protecting the
arawn on tne grand jury, was ex- ex-soldiers in the matter.
cused by Judge Kelly because of de- It was further held in the resolu-
fective hearing. tion that the publicity given to the
During the course of his statutory opening of the lands to settlement
instructions,. Judge Kelly informed with preference rights to veterans is
the members of the grand jury that Deing used as propaganda "circulated
by virtue of authority vested in Gov- for the purpose of defeating the bonus
ernor Olcott by the Oregon statutes, to wnicn our boys are justly entitled.
he had directed the attorney-general The committee report on constitu
te go before the inquisitorial body tion and bylaws for placing the or-
and investigate certain charges in- sanization on a permanent basis
volving the handling of state funds or continuing its work was received
bv a Dublic official. ana adopted. The principal discus
. ..... sion of the evening centered upon the
LeBal Advice to Be fclven. resolutiqn. and views of members as
"As a result of the governor's in- to the character and desirability of
structions, said Judge Kelly, the tne lanas witnin the railroad grant
attorney-general and his lawful ap- inai nave Deen tnrown open.
pointed assistants will act as your
l rf..fn thlo Imiaativg.
tion. I have been intimately ac- FEDERAL CHARGE FACED
quaintea , wun inese omciaia iur
signed her position as head of the
public speaking department of Wil
lamette university. Since her stren
uous work on the pageant last June,
Professor Miller's health has been un
certain and she feels that a change is
needed.
Orviile Crowder Miller, son of Pro
fessor Miller, was notified that he
had been elected to the position as
head of the department of public
speaking to succeed his mother.
Mr. Miller Is a graduate of the
School of Expression. Boston, and
previous to coming to Willamette uni
versity as an assistant to Professor
Miller was head of the department of
public speaking at Klon college,
Xorth Carolina. Mr. Miller will also
retain the other assistants in the de
partment.
The new Professor Miller took
charge of the department today.
LOYAL LEGION RAPPED
Clnb of Fathers of Soldiers and
Sailors Declares Homestead
Tract Is "of Xo Value."
The Association of Fathers of Sol
diers and Sailors last night adopted
a resolution warning ex-service men
not to come west for the purpose of
settling on the lands opened for set
tlement within the Oregon & Califor
nia grant. The lands were character
ized as "untillable and undesirable for
any purpose whatsoever and practi
cally of no value." The conduct of
Captain Convill of the American Le
gion In the matter was commended
letter on tne raitn cure to ine ure-j -rhe American mission in Egypt,"
gonian. .Vine years ago. when I was'said Rev. Mr, Caldwell, "is maintain
seriously ill and required a surgical , inH. nvf,. 175 hv Cnhi. r
operation, I placed myself under his
care, and I owe my life to his skill
as a surgeon. His death is a great
loss to the medical profession, to the
community and to the people of the
'entire Pacific northwest. He was a
man of profound knowledge, of good
intention to suffering humanity, and
with a great breadth of vision for the
present and future needs of the med
ical profession. The new medical
school and assembly of hospitals
which he -had planned will stand for
ever a monument to his wisdom and
foresight."
Mayor Baker Pays Tribute,
"His passing is a loss to the com
munity," said Mayor Baker. "He was
the moving factor and spirit in the j
which are of the rank of the Ameri
can college and in which over 16,000
pupils are enrolled; 80 native Protes
tant churches, 40 of which are self
supporting, with a membership of
over 15,000, and two large hospitals,
in which 45,000 patients were cared
for during the year of 1919. Over 90
per cent of the people are in need of
attention for their eyes, due to the
great amount of dust and dirt and the
lack of care.
"Money in Egypt is plentiful and a
large proportion of the people own
automobiles, in epite of the fact that
gasoline sells for 80 and 85 cents a
gallon. It is anticipated that the
great tourist business, which fell off
completely during the war, will be-
lore long return to its normal maxi
many years; they are skilled in their
profession . and will give you the
benefit of their knowledge."
Because of the wide publicity given
the charges preferred against the
person under Investigation, Judge
Prisoners at Seattle to Face Trial
at Sew York.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 15. Chris
tian Tjosevig and George Francis
International Timber Workers In
Convention at Spokane.. .
SPOKANE. Wash.. March 15. Con
demnation of the Kansas Industrial
law and depreciation of the Loyal
leglon of Loggers and Lumberman
were features of an address hy Will
iam Short, president of the Washing
ton State Federation of Labor, at the
sessions of the International Timber
workers of America, which opened Its
annual convention here today.
Timberworkers from California,
Oregon, Washington and Idaho,are at
tending the convention, which is pre
sided over by Clair Covert of Seattle.
Other speakers were C. O. Young,
international organizer for the Amer
ican Federation of Labor; E. P. March
of the United States department of
labor, and Martin J. Flyzik, a mem
ber of the state safety commission.
Committees appointed today will
make their reports tomorrow.
BRITAIN TO ALLOW VISIT
Russian Commission on Trade Is
to Be Admitted.
LONDON'. March 15. Replying to a
question in the house of commons to
day. Premier Lloyd George announced
that the government would permit the
visit of a delegation of the Russian
co-operative society, subject to the
right to exclude Individuals.
He emphasized that Maxim Litvln
off, bolshevik, an assltsant commis
sioner of foreign affairs, could not
be admitted, because, on a previous
occasion he had taken advantage of
his diplomatic privilege to engage in
political propaganda.
What Do You Expect
a Tooth Paste to Do?
We believe that Pebeco Tooth
Paste used regularly twice a day
. will fulfill almost anybody's expectations.
r. v. a. rL ot.
SPOKANE AFTER SESSION
Seventh
Day
Gets
Advcntists
Invitation.
Church
SPOKANE, Wash., March 15. An
invitation was extended by the Spo
kane Chamber of Commerce today to
the Seventh-Day Adventlst church to
hold its northwest conference next
June in this city.
It was stated that Spokane will
make a strong bid at the June meet
ing for the proposed Seventh-Day
Adventlst academy to be erected in
TOOTH PASTE
Counteracts "Acid-Mouth"
Pebeco benefits the teeth, gums
and mouth interior by wholly
natural means. It stimulates the
saliva in such a way that the
teeth, gums and entire oral cavity
are kept constantly and naturally
bathed with the fluid which best
promotes gleaming white teeth,
firm, healthy gums, a normal
breath, and freedom from harm
ful mouth acids. Have your
teeth examined by your dentist
twice a year, and use Pebeco
twice every day.
Pebeco is sold by druggists
everywhere
Kelly said it washl duty to outline Rowe, charged with having used the the inland empire at a cost of ap-
briefly the law of the state as it ap- mails to defraud in connection with
plied to the conversion of public an alleged mining scheme, must go to
funds, together with the construction xew York to answer to federal in
placed on the statute by the supreme dictnjents against them under the
court. i terms oi a removal order Issued here
Criminal Intent Not M.terlaU Lxeterer 66 Jeremlan
To this end Judge Kelly said that Attorneys for Tjosevlc and Rowe
any person who wrongfully assumed gave notice of appeal to the United
dominion or control over public funds, States circuit court of appeals in San
proximately J150.000.
rancIsco. The men were released
under $3000 bonds.
Tjosevig Is alleged to be the owner
of the Tjosevig-Kennicott copper
properties in Alaska. The case has
been pending in the federal court here
since October, 1919.
loaned the same without financial re
turn to the state or converted it to
his own use would be guilty of lar
ceny.
Construction of the statute by the
supreme courtJudgi Kelly said, im
plied that if the crime mentioned in
the law actually was committeed the
criminal intent of the person charged
was not material. Neither would it
be necessary to prove that the per
son nnmrmtttine the crime benefited
by the use of the money, according to nationalists sees Approval of Plan
Judge Kelly.
Immediately following the
FREE EGYPT IS AIM
by Provincial Council.
building un of the University of Ore- !
eon medical school here. Ii was his : mum, due to the never-ending interest
heart's desire to establish here one of I to be found in the beauties of the
the greatest medical schools of the
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
west, a desire that now is.nearing
realization. He was a very able,
clean and high-class citizen, and the
work he so ably directed must be
carried on along the plans which he
laid down."
' Dr. Paul Rockey, who had been
associated with Dr. Mackenzie in the
teaching of surgery at the medical
school, also added a tribute. "The
news of Dr. Mackenzie's death is a
great shock," he said. "Time "will be
necessary to adequately estimate the
value of his life, as a physician and
surgeon and as a citizen. He has oc
cupied a position of first rank. His
going is a serious loss, particularly
so at this disturbed time. His pro
fession and the community will
mourn an honored leader and a val
ued friend."
"I am simply overcome," said Dr.
A. E. Mackay. president of the city
and county medical society. "I had
expected to attend a meeting of the
medical school faculty at Dr. Mac
kenzie's house called for Tuesday
evening. His passing is a loss to the
city and the medical profession. He
was a man or tremendous energy, of
.splendid physique, and I doubt not
that his recent ill health and death
were due in no small measure to the
strain he has undergone in guiding
the development of the medical
school. It can truthfully be said that
he gav his life to the development
of the medical school and the ad
vancement of 'the medical profession
in the northwest."-'
Get relief without fear as
told in "Bayer package"
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross." Then you are
getting the true, world-famous As
pirin, prescribed by physicians for
over 18 years.
Always buy an unbroken package
of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which
contains proper directions to safely
relieve Colds, Headache, Toothache,
Karache, Neuralgia, Lumbago. Rheu
matism. Neuritis. Joint Pains, and
Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost but a few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages. As
pirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester
of Salicylicacid, Adv.
RAIL PROFITS $32,000,000
Canadian Pacific Gross Earnings
Total $176,929,060.
MONTREAL. March 15. Gross
earnings of the Canadian Pacific rail
way for the year ending December
31. last, amounted to $176,929,060. ac
cording to an international statement
issued today. Earnings of the lake
steamers operated by the company
were included. Net earnings were
$32,933.03$ and working expenses
$143,996,024.
The sum of $22,271,556 was availa
ble for dividends after the deduction
of $10,161,510 for fixed charges and
500.000 far the company's pension
fund. The surplus from earnings was
$844,250 when all the dividends de
clared for the year had been paid.
The special income for the year, mak
ing allowance for contingent reserves.
was $8,049,342.
Nile, the pyramids and the tombs.
Rev. Mr. Caldwell is in this country
on a year's leave of absence and ex
pects to return to Cairo in Septem-
Der. ie lias Deen assigned in th
financial campaign of his church to
be a leader in the states of Oregon
Washington and Idaho.
NEWBERRY RULING MADE
Court Interrupts Counsel and In
dicates Charge to Jury.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March 15.
A ruling on the status of Truman H.
iNewDerry in tne election trial was
injected into arguments to the jury
today by Judge C. w. Sessions. An
interpretation of the election statutes
by George E. Nichols of defense coun
scl, drew a whispered objection from
Frank C. Dalley, assistant attorney
general, and the court interrupted Mr.
Nichols.
"I shall charge the jury," he said,
that if Senator Newberry partici
pated actively in the things which
caused the expenditure of money, then
ne caused it to be expendan."
Both government and defense argu
ments were heard today. W. H. Eich
horn for three hours urged the jury
to convict. He was followed by Mr.
Nichols, who split his talk into an
hour today and an equal interval to
morrow. Martin W. Littleton is to
make the closing speech for the de
fense Wednesday.
Antomobilc. Kills Pastor.
LOS ANGELES, March 15. The Rev.
Edwin C. Little, pastor of the First
United Presbyterian church, was
struck by an automobile in the down
town section here late today and died
in the receiving hospital a few min
utes later.
BAKER JUDGE TO RUN AGAIN
J. B. Messict Yields- to Pressure of
Taxpayers to Be Candidate.
BAKER. Or., March 15. (Special.)
For several weeks past the name
of former Judge J. B. Messick has
been mentioned in connection with
the office of county judge, and strong
pressure has been brought to bear
by many substantial taxpayers urg
ing him to make a fight again for
the place.
At last he has consented and has
officially declared his intention of
entering the May primaries for nom
ination. His petition will be filed
soon. x -.
Judge Messick and the judgeship of
the county court are almost synon
ymous from hia 'long administration
of that off ice. i, On his record as a
faithful servant, and the business-like
methods which ' characterize his ad
ministration he stands for re-election.
Railroad Man's Wife Dead.
ROSEBURG, Or., March 15. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. A. V. Connelly, wife of
a well-known railroad Ran,'died here
this afternoon following complica
tions as a result of influenza some
weeks ago.
nstruc
tions. the grand jury was sworn in
and retired to chambers to hear tes
timony in various criminal matters
now pending before the circuit court
A'ttorney-General Brown Present.
Attorney-General Brown was pres
ent in the courtroom during the
drawing of the jury and the subse
quent instructions by Judge Kelly.
He later declared himself satisfied
with the seven men chosen to conduct
the investigations.
The accountants employed by the
state to audit the books and records
of the treasurer's .department are Delia Crowder Miller Succeeded by
saia to ue jiinAiufi mpiu piufiicas, anu
LONDON, March 15. Egyptian na
tionalists are endeavoring to con
vene meetings of the provincial coun
cils throughout the country to ob
tain Indorsement of the recent reso
lutions adopted by 52 members of the
executive assembly proclaiming the
independence of Egypt and the .Sudan,
according to a dispatch from Cairo,
dated March 10.
Kelso Lath Mill in Operation.
KELSO, Wash.. March 15. (Spe
cial.) The new lath mill of E. L.
Stoneson company, which was com
pleted early last week. Is now operat
ing to full capacity, cutting about
20,000 lath dally. Timber for the lath
plant, comes from the C. A. Taylor
Lumber company mill, near which it
is located. A crew of about ten men
is employed and the company expects
to have a carload of lath ready for
shipment early this week.
Ifornla. I expected to reach Los An
geles harbor Wednesday morning, ac
cording to a wireless message re
ce'ved here late today.
rt-cewn a brief addrenn on "The Honun"
will be made by a veteran. All rt
free.
i;.
McKlveon Speak ill lti'cd.
Brazil Picks Peace Delegate.
RIO JANEIRO, March 15. Gastoa
Da Cunha, Brazilian minister to
Paris, has been appointed this coun
try's representative on the league
of nations, and Deputy Raoul Fer
nandez, Brazilian delegate to the
peace conference, has been made a
member of the reparations commission.
WOMAN PROFESSOR QUITS
the attorney-general announced this
afternoon that he probably would be
gin placing testimony before the
grand jury not later than Thursday
or Friday of this week. Because of
the character of the testimony to be
offered and the extent of the probe
ordered by Governor Olcott, it is not
likely that a report of the Investiga
tions will be forthcoming for several
weeks.
Brief Delays Expected.
Numerous brief delays may be
necessary, according to the attorney
general, and it is possible that the
grand jury will be excused tempo
rarily from time to time, pending the
assembling of evidence bearing on the
transactions at issue. As often, the
jury will be reconvened, however, and
the probe will be carried on as rap
idlv as possible.
The charges against Mr. Hoff
orlginiated with a Portland newspa
per and allege that he purchased
bonds for the state (or which he paid
excessive commissions to the brokers
and that in several instances the se
curities were bought at a figure
above the market quotations.
Judge Kelly especially impressed
upon the grand jury the necessity ot
absolute secrecy in connection with
their investigations and in this he
had the support of Attorney-General
Brown who will conduct the probe.
'If you get any information re
garding this investigation before the
report is filed it will come from some
Derson other than me." was the as
sertion of the attorney-general, while
discussing the Inquiry with a group
of newspapermen.
Son at Willamette.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Sa
lem. Or.. March 15. (Special.) Pro-
Forty Caught In Gambling Raid.
Forty men were arrested last night
in a raid by Patrolmen Mcacham and
Drennen on an alleged gambling
house at 27 North Fifth street. They
were released on $5 ball each.
Fanner's Daughter Killed by Auto.
WALLA KALLA. Wash.. March 15
Margaret Iasater. the 10-year-old
daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. Wiley I.nx.i
ter. farmer, living near Huntsvllle, a
short distance from this city, was
killed this afternoon by an automo
bile at HuntKVille.
Hi'V. W. T. Mci:iveen of the Flrnt
: Conui'f Rational church, hefnre the
Reed college rommtmN, yesterday de
clared thMt Portland ministers were
reading Keyne'n Intent 1 k. "Kc-
nmnlc nenucncei of the War" and
"The Manchester Ciiurdliin," neither
: of which ho flHid were In the Heed
'library. Whin Ir McKlveen appeared
'at lunch h" fmind a plack of "Uiiard
I !:ms" us w ell kn Ke ne's bonkn bv
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The fortnightly community sing of. was the first In the scries of
the Portland chapter No. 1 of the j m-niblles to he conducted at Herd
National Choral league for the pro- i today and tomorrow fur the Inter
motlon of patriotism will he held at 1 church world movement, open to the
Central llhrary Thursday evening. At ' public.
Community Sing Thursday.
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Diver Survivors Coming Home.
LOS ANGELES, March 15. The
steamer Mazatlan, bearing surviving
members of the crew of the subma
rine H-l, beached off Santa Margarita
island in Magdalena bay, Lower Cal-
Hoquiam Now Model Town
and Crime Is Not Known.
Jail Grows Rusty and ft I In With
Cobwebs nnd Police Jude Re
sign In Disgust.
H
OQUIAM, Wash., March 15.
(Special.) With cobwebs grow
ing on the bars of the city jail, rust
encrusting the handcuffs that dangle
on the walls of the police station.
sepulchral echoes resounding in tanks J
and cells, and the city police judge
quitting his job in disgust, because he
was a&hnmed to take the money for
doing nothing, Hoquiam (today stands
unique in Its clams as a crimeless
town.
There have been only two arrests
this month. One was a pilgrim "hop
head" who was snooed on his way.
The other was a visiting bootlegger
who Jumped his ball. A, rumor of
two hoboes in town was not offi
cially verified until after their hur
ried departure, while two or three
black eyes proved the only mute evi
dence of a fracas on the street this
Another of Big Hits Playing This
Week for the Same Little Old
TWO KITS
WILLIAM FARNUM
In Louis Tracy's Superb Sea Story
"WINGS OF THE MORNING"
oming events cast their shadows
Do not allow the Time to
Pass with Nature Unaided
'T'HE sculpturing of a statue is a greater thing than the
unveiling of it; and so the growth of the unborn
infant under its mother's influence is no less important
than its entrance into the life that follows.
No woman awaiting the joy of coming motherhood should
allow the days to pass without giving nature a helping hand.
' Mother's Friend is a veritable balm for the nerves, n intensely
penetrating application that softens the muscles, relaxes nervous
tension of the delicate organism involved in maternity, and pre
pares the way for an easier, quicker, and practical delivery.
USED BY THREE GENERATIONS
As a direct and powerful aid for the relief of the distressing
phases in expectancy, and in tne alleviation of the hardships that
usually come with child-bearing.
Mother's Friend
Used externally
At all Druggists
Write for special booklet on MOTHERHOOD and BABy, free
Bradfield Regulator Company, Dept. A-23, Atlanta, Ga.
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Say! Do You Think You'd Like to See Mary's Ankle?
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