TIIE 3I0EXIXG OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, ,MAHC1T IT, 1020
8
PIONEER OREGON JURIST WHO IS DEAD AT THE- DALLES.
Pioneer of 1851 Succumbs
North Dakota Visitor Says
on Visit to The Dalles.
' Non-Partisans Decaying.
DEATH NOT UNEXPECTED
STATE FINANCE DISRUPTED
Oregon Warned That Expert Or-
Earlr Resident On of Best-Known
.3
ganizerg- Are Actively Canvass
ing Rural Communities.
Jurists in State -Other Pub'
lie Offices Held.
william galloway,
ou judge, dies
TOVVNLEY'S LEAGUE
APPROACHES FISH
Judge William Galloway, one of the
best'knomi jurists of the state and
resident of Oregon for 68 years, died
yesterday at The Dalles while visit
ing a son, Francis V. Galloway, dis
trict attorney of "iY'asco county. Mr.
Galloway was 73 years of age.
Judge Galloway had been in fail
ing health since the death of his
wife a year ago. and his passing was
not entirely unexpected. He had gone
to The Dalles last Monday.
Born in Wisconsin in June, 184
.lodge Galloway came west across the
plains by ox team with his father and
mother at the age of 7 years. He
was tho youngest in a family of nine.
The family settled in Yamhill county
where the father engaged in farming
Yamhill School Tausht.
At the ace of 16 Mr. Galloway
a bellboy for pack trains which blazed
the rugged trails through Oregon,
Idaho and Montana, taking supplies
to the mining camps of the mountain
liistricts.
He entered Willamette university at
the aye cf 19 and was graduated with
the class of 1S6S Following his
M'hoolintr he returned to Yamhill
county, where he taught school for
several years and engaged in farming
with an older brother, Francis v. uai-
loway.
In 1S74 tie married Miss Emma
Baker in Yamhill county, and in 1876
he was elected to the lower branch
of the state legislature, serving for
three consecutive sessions as a rep
resentative from Yamhill county.
He quit farming in 1S83 and in 1S90
was elected county judge of Yamhill
county. He did not run for re-election,
but was the democratic candi
date for governor of Oregon in 1894
being defeated by William P. Lord,
republican.
Land Hereiver Office Held.
In 1S96 he was appointed receiver
of the land office at Oregon City
and served under the government
until 1D03. when he returned to Yam
hill county.
In 1904 Judge Galloway was elected
circuit judge of the old third judicial
district and was re-elected in 1910.
He retired from active participation
in public life after the completion of
his second term as circuit judge.
During his early days in Yamhill
county Judge Galloway owned ware
houses at Mc.Minnville and was one
of the largest grain operators in that
section of the state at that time.
Following the death of his wife a
year ago last January Judge Gallo
way went to Salem to live with his
son, Charles V. Galloway, who was
state tax commissioner until he re
signed last October.
Judge Conn to Portland.
When the son moved to Portland,
where he is now engaged In the bank
ing business. Judge Galloway came
here and had been living at his son's
home until he went to The Dalles to
visit his other son last week.
Judge Galloway is survived by
three children, Charles V. Galloway,
Portland; Miss Zilpha V. Galloway, a
medical student of Portland, and
Francis V. Galloway, district attor
ney of Wasco county. Charles V.
Galloway left for The Dalles last
night.
Although funeral arrangements
have not been completed, it is prob
able that the body will be sent to
McMinnville, where services will be
held near the early family home of
the pioneer jurist.
Sheriff Returns With Prisoner.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 16.
(Special.) Sheriff George Johnson re
turned today from Council Oak, Kan.,
with Orville Rice, wanted here for
forgery. It is charged that Rice, who
recently returned from service in the
army, forged several checks which
amounted to J400, several local mer
chants cashing them. Rice will be
arraigned before Cedric Miller, justice
of the peace. He is a local youth
and went to school here until he
went to war.
Tillamook Banks Prosper.
TILLAMOOK, Or.. March 16. (Spe
cial.) Following Is the condition of
Tillamook county banks, accord,
ing to the statement just issued:
First National bank of Tillamook
Ji, 173,296.76; Tillamook County bank
of Tillamook, $787,090.56: Nehalem
Valley bank of Wheeler, $204,772.6
Ncstucca Valley bank of Cloverdale,
J130.S74.7s; First Bank of Bay City,
jss.9:i.34. xne total being $2,337,-
Soti.OL.
Patriotic Pageant Presented.
BEND, Or., March 18. (Special.)
Before an audience of more than 1000
persons, pupils of the Bend schools
last night presented a patriotic pa-
pea nt "The Story fif th Flag. "
Ladies! Use Buttermilk
To Beautify Complexions
Tfcfn nolljcMfol 7lw Vftnlfthlair Cram
Guaranteed to Make Von Iook
Youniprr or Money Back.
Just Try it.
Get a trm aJl ouantity at anr nhar.
mscv br simnlv asking for Howard's
Buttermilk Cream and massage it
daily into me iaco, oecK, arms and
hands. The directions are simple and
it costs so lntle that any girl or wo
man can ariora it. lour complexion
must ouieklv show a decided Improve
ment or your dealer is authorized to
return your money witnout question
should you bo dissatisfied.
No matter whether you are troubled
with wrinkles, hard little lines around
the mouth and eyes, coarse, sallow,
faded looking skin, or simply rough
ness and redness caused by wind and
sun. you will find that all these trials
duicklv disappear with the use of this
old-fashioned beauty recipe brought
up to date.
Howard's Buttermilk Cream ts only
sold on a positive guarantee of Satis
faction or money back. The Owl Drug
Co. can supply you. Adv.
Clear Baby's Skin
With Cuticura
Soap and Talcum
8era.OfBtent.TiTflnn JV.rrw-1 arwmpim
UdKW: (""MA" LkTWrtt,Br.X. MlMra. SUM.
i. ii 4 im iuj.ij. nun, it nMimmuim.1 uu in i w.niii.a.s . jii .a a
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JUDUE WTLLIAM GALLOWAY.
I
REASON WHY LABOR MLX
SHOCLI) NOT JOIX.
Letter Sent in Reiily to Question
as to Federation's Attitude
Toward Organization.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 16.
Personal indorsement of the Ameri
can Legion by Samuel Gompers. pres-
ident of the American Federation of
Labor is contained in a letter from
Mr. Gompers to J. B. Wilkin, secre-
ary of the unn labor council of
Needles, Cai.. according to an article
printed recently in the Needles Nug
get, a copy of which has been re
ceived here. The letter, it is stated.
was written in answer to a question
from Mr. Wilkin, as to the attitude of
Mr. Gompers and the American Fed-
ration of Labor toward the legion.
Mr
Gompers' letter is quoted as
follows:
'The American Federation of Labor
as not made any declaration regard-
ng the American Legion, but speak-
for myself. 1 cannot see any rea-
on why ex-service men. whether
members of organised labor, or not
members of organized labor, should
ot join the American Legion.
When I was in New York city re
cently, -Mr. Franklin D'OIIer. national
ommander of the American Legion,
sked for a conference Willi me. which
of course, readily granted, at which
,e discussed the general subject-mat
er of the legion. He very greatly
eprecated that acts and declarations
a few men. members of the, legion.
hould be accepted or credited with
representing the American Legion
and that for which it stands, any
more than the organized labor move
ment should be held responsible for
any overt act of aity one of its mem
bers. His declaration to mo during
the conference as regards the attitude
of the American Legion toward or
ganized labor was practically the
same as the statement which he gave
to the press on January 7."
HOUSTON URGES THRIFT
CO-OPERATION"
ASKED IX
OF BANKERS
APPEAL.
Whole-Hearted Support of Trcas
ury Savings Movement Is Sought
by Secretary.
WASHINGTON. March 16. In a per
sonal appeal sent to the heads of 30,
000 financial institutions. Secretary
Houston today sought the co-operation
of the bankers in the treasury
savings movement The prosperity
and welfare of the nation, he said,
was dependent on thrift, economy and
saving. Bank officials were asked to
give whole-hearted support to distri
bution of thrift and saving stamps
and certificates as "an effective and
patriotic service."
Secretary Houston said the move
ment was on a "firm and permanent
basis."
"Aside from the fact that the pro
ceeds from the sales of securities will
assist in serving the cash require
ments of the treasury," he continued,
"the movement is of the very essence
of fundamental economies, affording
a tangible means of combating high
prices and extravagance and the ills
that fdllow In their train."
!R RECORD IS DEFENSE
SEW BERRT COUN SEL TELLS OF
SERVICES IN ARMY.
"Cnconsclons Conspiracy of 1918'
Is Explanation of Charges
of Election Fraud.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March 1.
Only patriotic motives, according to
arguments of the defense, Impelled
the 83 Newberry election conspiracy
trial defendants to enter into what
James O. Murfln, chief counsel, today
told the Jury was "the unconscious
conspiracy of 19111."
Mr. Murfin said that "as a thought
for overnight" he would let the jury
ponder "whether a man can uncon
sciously become a party to a criminal
conspiracy." Previously he-had said:
'I am here fighting for the vindica
tion of Truman H. Newberry. If he
were charged with spending or caus
ing to be spent more money than the
law allows, I would not waste my
breath or your time. But he and the
other men arc charged not with that
offense, but with being conspirators, I
with working subterraneously in the
dark with vile hearts and unclean
minds. .
"It is humanly incredible that a
man with Truman H. Newberry's rec
ord of service in the Spanish-American
war. with his honorable record
in the cabinet of President Roosevelt,
and who with his brother and two
sons again offered ills life to his
country in this last war. should, while
in the naval service, plot to destroy
those very institutions which he was
pledged to defend with his life blood.
Snch a man can not all at once be
come a crook.
"Nor was there in the United States
senatorship anything to prompt his
ambition. When a man has been in
the cabinet of the greatest Ameri
can of our history, associated with
Elihu Root. William H. Taft and
others of their stamp, the United
States senatorship, honorable as it is.
is as distinctly a step backward as
it would be for Judge Sessions to
leave the bench in this tribunal to
preside over a police court.
"When Henry. Ford announced his
candidacy on June 14, 1918. Chateau
Thierry had not been fought. Belleau
Wood was not. a part of our history
and the Argonne forest was unheard
of. Those were dark days, and it
was no wonder that the voters of
Michigan rallied then to a militant
American instead of to a non-militant
candidate." "
SURGEON STITCHES HEART
REMARKABLE OPERATION
PROVEN SUCCESS.
IS
X-Ray Plates Show Manner
Sewing Wound That Normally
Would Cause Death.
of
PITTSBURG, March 16. (Special.)
The story of what is conceded to
have been one of the most remarkable
surgical operations on record was told
in criminal court today by Dr. J. X.
Berg, a staff surgeon of St. Johns
i hospital, in the trial of John Hcza,
accused of attempting to kill Steve
Belonik in a fight last April. Dr.
Berg, called to the w Uncus stand by
the commonwealth, exhibited several
X-ray plates which provided a star
tling record of Belonik's case. He
testified that Belonik was suffering
from a stab wound in the back which
has cut the left ventricle of the heart.
"I opened the chest, removing sev
eral ribs, and after ascertaining that
the heart was lacerated, sewed it up.
placing sl stitches in it," said the
Surgeon. "The man was in the hos
pital three months owing to infection
that set In. but he was out of danger
on April'21." The photos showing the
heart and the sutured incision were
studied by the jury. Hoza testified
that he stabbed Belonik in self-defense.
LIGHT DRINKS INDORSED
Maryland Governor Approves Bill
for 3 H Per Cent Beer.
ANNAPOLIS. Md., March 16. Gov
ernor Ritchie took an open stand to
nieht for legislation authorizing the
manufacture and sale of beer, cider
and light wine in Maryland. He sent
his message on the liquor question to
the house.
The message approves of the Jones
bill to legalize 3 M per cent bever
ages and contains an indorsement of
the wet programme as far as it is
proposed to put it into effect in Mary
land. SUPER - BIGAMY ALLEGED
Two Men Say Wife, 21, Has 2 2
Husbands, Divorced From Xone.
DATTCN, O.. March 18. their wife
has 22 husbands and is divorced from
none of them, allege Tiffic Sallie of
Cincinnati and James Nick of Dayton,
who jointly asked the police today to
arrest Margaret Foster, 21, on a charge
of bigamy.
Sallie claims he married the woman
at Cbevoit, Ohio, February 3 6, 19U0.
and Nick claims to have wed her
yesterday. They are joining in the
hunt for their alleged common wife.
MISSING FLIER IS SOUGHT
Dunstan G. Richardson Fails to
Reach Havana on Flight.
HAVANA, Match IS. Dunstart G.
Richardson, an American aviator, re
ported as having left Key W est for
Havana at z:o r. m. monaay, n
failed to arrive here and no trace of
him had been found up to 9 o clock
tonight, although two tugs went out
from this port to search.
Reports from Key west say that
submarine chasers have been sent out
from there with like result.
"Finis" will soon be written for the
Non-partisan league In North Dakota
and its four-year period of misman
agement and dreams will come to an
end at the forthcoming primary elec
tion In June and the general election
in December, In tne belief of F. L.
Irish, prominent banker of Fargo, a
tireless worker in the fight against
Townley and the Non-partisan league.
Mr. Irish, who was at the Benson
hoTel yesterday, on a visit to Portland
and othef Pacific coast cities, ex
pressed the belief that the voters of
North Dakota have at last awakened
to a realization of the damage
wrought by the Non-partisan league,
and are now ready to repudiate it and
its leader by use of the ballot.
"They have brought shame and dis
grace to our state," he said. "They
have increased ' our taxes to a point
where their easiest dupe the farmer
-'can stand it no longer; they have
tried to make their socialistic dreams
come true by way of legislation which
has done nothing but harm to the
state. They have taken about enough
rope to hang themselves, and their
end is near."
Promises Not Fulfilled.
Mr. Irish explained that the Non
partisan league is fast losing strength
with the men who made it possible.
Its leaders made many alluring prom
ises to the farmers three and four
years ago to gain their support, but
these, he said, have all failed of ful
fillment.
"I honestly believe that the senti
ment in North Dakota at the present
time is so strong against the league
that a reunited republican party can
sweep the state," he said. "The peo
pie generally have come to a realiza
tion that unless a new deal can be
given, this organization may bank
rupt the state. They have done their
best in this respect, but through suits
in the United States supreme etiurt
we have temporarily blocked some of
their outrageous bond issues and
other methods of putting the state
actual bondage."
In tracing the history of the Non
partisan movement, Mr. Irish said th
growth and strength of the organiza
tion was due, in part, to the short
sighted policy of the legislature a few
years ago.
"The farmers came down to the leg
islature and asked for an appropria
tion for a terminal elevator," he said.
The legislature told them to go on
back to the farm and mind the hogs
and crops and they would take care
of the state. Naturally, the farmer
went back with his neck bowed, and
was just ripe for the plucking when
Townley came into the state and
bought up all the Fords he could
find for his organizers and soap-box
orators. Townley a crowd told th
farmers the only way they could ex
pect to get anything was to organize
and e,lect themselves to all the offices
In the state. Then he proceeded to
line up organized labor with the dis
gruntled farmers, and' the ascendancy
of the Non-partisan league was the
result.
"But after getting into power, they
went altogether too strong. It isn't
the farmers so much as the long
haired agitators from outside who are
responsible for the present sorry con
dition of affairs. These long-haired
boys have been waxing fat with their
big salaries and easy Jobs, and the
farmers, with their excessive taxes,
have been helping to pay the bill.
Admission Fee Charged.
"Townley charged each farmer $16
for membership in his league, and
after paying this money it was only
natural that the farmer should string
along with his bet as far as he could
go. It is a North Dakota eaying that
it takes 'tl6 and no sense' to be a
non-partisan.
"The state bank which the non
partisans established costs about $12,
000 a month to operate and the funds
of the state lie idle in the institution.
Instead of loaning out funds on farm
mortgages as it is supposed to do,
it is just holding the money without
bearing interest. I believe it has
made no more than 100 loans, al
though thousand of applications have
been received from the farmers."
Mr. Irish gave warning to the peo
ple of Oregon that the Non-partisan
league is at the present time making
a determined offort to capture the
political power of this state. He said
they had expert organizers in this
section at the present time making
farm-to-farm canvasses among all the
rural communities.
"And I want to tell you people that
it behooves you to stop this move
ment at its very inception or you are
apt to wake up eome fine morning
alter the votes have been counted
and find yourselves controlled by this
outfit," he said.
CHURCH WORKERS MEET
Albany, Oakvllle and Shedd Join
in Conference.
ALBANT, Or March 16. (Special.)
Members of the United Presbyte
rian churches of Albany, Oakvllle and
Shedd attended a conference here to
day in the interest of the "New World
Movement."
Dr. J. Knox Montgomery, president;
of Muskingum college, Ohio; Rev. R.
W. Caldwell of. Chicago, Dr. M. E.
Dunn of Spokane and Dr. S. Ea.rl Du
Bots of Portland, gave addresses.
Dr. Montgomery spoke on "The
Chuch's Unparalleled Opportunity,"
and was followed by Rev. Cald
well on "The Call of the Foresgn
Field." Dr. Dunn spoke on "The Call
of the Homeland," and then Rev. Mr.
Caldwell spoke on "Leaders for the
Task."
"Facing the Challenge of Facts,"
was the subject of the address of Dr.
Montgomery - at tonight's meeting.
The closing address of the conference
was given by Dr. DuBols, who spoke
on "Our Marching Orders."
GRAIN COMPANY FORMED
Western, With Headquarters in
Portland, Is Incorportcd.
SALEM, Or., March 3 . (Special.)
The Western Grain company, with a
capital stock of $330,000, has been in
corporated by Robert Maguire, J. P.
Winter and W. H. Maguire. The head
quarters will be in Portland.
The Norway Creamery company,
with offices in Coos county, has been
incorporated by M. M. Schmidt, Theo-
I
1
1 . II
dore Clinton and J. II. Barklow. The
capital stock is $12,000.
Glen L. Hord, Joseph J. Brooks and
Bradley A. Ewers have incorporated
the Hord-Brooks company, with head
quarters in Portland. The capital
stock is $10,000.
The Alder Slope Ditch company of
Portland has Increased its capital
stock from $6000 to $25,000.
Capital stock of the Kiernan &
Flora company has been increased
from $350,000 to $500,000.
Polk Ex-Soldiers Get Medals.
DALLAS, Or., March 16. (Special.)
At a celebration in the Dallas
armory Saturday night, medals were
presented to the ex-soldiers and ex
sailors of Polk county who took part
in the war with Germany. The pre
sensation was made by Senator Pat
terson.
Estate Petitions Are Filed.
OREGON CITT, Or.. March 16.
(Special.) H. L. Plotts has filed pe
tition for appaintment as guardian of
Rutherford Bevens, a' minor. The pe
titioner is an uncle of the child, whose
father and mother are dead. The es
tate is valued at about $300. Ernest
Mass has filed a petition for the pro
bate of the will of the late Corinthia
Pneumonia
often follows
Neglected Cold
KILL THE COLD!
HILL'S
CASCARAsrJp QUININ
Standard cold remedy for 10 years
-in tablet form Mte, sure, no
opiatea brcika up a cold in 24
noun relieve grip in a oa
Monev back u it laua. i
ftnuio Bos HI a Ked
top wits Mr. nurs
picture.
At AttDnstiHU
. VVJU IJI !UJ
vu nr x. x
xyL? x
Figure
HE cost of clothes
isn't just the price-
ifs the price divided by
the number of days you
wear the clothes
Because our clothes wear
more days for every dollar
spent they cost less than
other clothes If you aren't
satisfied money back
Hart Schaffner & Marx
It's a fact; Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes save for you. We'll show
you; money back if we don't
Saml Rosenblatt & Co.
5th and Alder Sts.
K. Bevens. The estate consists of real
property valued at $400 and land at
Willamette and Bucna Vista, Or., val
ued, at $2000. H. W. Hoesly has filed
for letters of administration of the
estate of the late Ksala Hoesly. The
This Week's
II A I.I. UT A DAVIS.
ri.i
9SS CASH. 7 JIOXTHLV.
STEIXWAY
SOXS
SS.1 CASH. 10 MONTHLT
t IM' W;WM1 Jiyiy -! r
ISO iBtJJ
1 1
ei saa $ou piano oJ'io 58UU
Schwan Piano
101-103 Team St.
at Washington
and Stark Sts.
it out
petitioner Is a brother and was ap
pointed by the court under $500 bonds.
Ilipitai Inmate Kx-apes.
SALKM. Or., March 16. (Special.)
Klmer Sandblast, who was committed
Downstairs Store Specials
THIS MODKRS rL.ATF.tt.
$900L!T,T',',K$495
125 CASH, SIS MOVl'Ht.V.
THIS NATIRAL, I'LAVKR.
xk ni.v
CASH. l .MONTH 1. 1
4 ?Fs.iiin:
JtE&Htwifi-r' ill.
50
M
to the state hoxpltal fnr the Insane
from Coos county on December 1C.
1911, CMcsped from that Institution
last night. Sandblast Is 33 years of
age and has rc.ailv. n residing In th
vlclnltv of MurKhfleld
HI till A IX A CO.
- - - f?j
$475 1F $345
$2.t I ASH, $10 KM III T.
THI'KK rnooi;n MI.
HI-: 1 IIAKliK .NO IVIl:ni T.
7C l ah,
SS Monlhl)
Co.
I' (inland's
l.sraral I'laae
Distributors.
tea . i fcsa"L-J ;
g&: 4f r-M pi .'.!! 11 rOj
V ' Monlklf