Morning Oregonian., March 25, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

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TIIE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY MARCH 23, 1920 -
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EN)
GIVEN
10
PRIMARY
General Well Ahead In South
Dakota Returns.
LOWDEN SECOND CHOICE
3tfost of
Return Received From
Precincts in State and Miss
ing HaTe Few Votes.
(Continued From Fint Page.)
paign committee, telegraphed from
Chicago today that Wood would have
at least eisht of the 10 delegates from
that state. It was quite generally De
lieved that Senator Johnson won on
March 16, because of his having been
supported by the Townley organiza
tion. The final result from lorin
Dakota was delayed because of the
blizzard which made it impossible to
Set the returns from the various sec
tions of'the state.
The telegram from the Chicago
headquarters follows:
"Colonel Proctor today lays claim
to the tea delegates from North Da
kota. Not only does he claim them for
Wood, but he produces figures show
ing that the regular republican dele
gation of the state defeated the John
eon slate by a majority of 8112
votes, with five districts missing.
Eight of the ten members of the reg
ular republican delegation are sup
porting Wood."
It seems that the two factions of
the regular republican party in North
Dakota had conventions, one on Feb
ruary 17 and the other on February
27. Both factions selected ten dele
gates. Later the conventions united
and agreed to put only one ticket
in the field. Ten delegates, eight of
whom are Wood men and the other
two non-committal, were selected to
oppose the Johnson slate and the
Wood ticket won in the primary.
The victory in North Dakota gives
the Wood men at least 68 instructed
or pledged delegates, this total in
cludes ten from Minnesota, positively
instructed for Wood, but does not in
clude 14 more from that f-tate un
ir.structed, but practically certain to
he for Wood, because of his winning
in every county of the state. The
list is as follows: Arizona, 6: Minne
sota, 10; New Hampshire, 8; North
Dakota. 10; Oklahoma. 2; South Da
kota, 10; Tennessee, 20; Philippines,
2. Total, 68.
Commenting on the progress, of the
Wood campaign. Colonel Proctor, in
Chicago said today: "ay the end oi
the present week. General Wood will
enow well over 100 delegates elected
for him either under instructions or
by affirmative declaration of the dele
gates themselves. Despite the com
bination of all the other candidates
against him. General Wood has been
aided in the past few days by assaults
of Democratic newspapers, which
speak for the administration and
General Wood continues to gain sup
porters and makes steady progress to
ward the nomination. New England,
the Northwest and South have thus
far contributed almost equally to his
string of delegates, and with ap
proaching primaries in the middle
west the genuine national character
of his candidacy will be manifest.
The old and familiar box of tricks
has been opened by General Wood's
opponents and the old familiar shrieks
of agony which the defeated always
uses are filling the air. It is a little
early for some of these devices to be
used, but they show conclusively that
General Wood's opponents realize
that the Jig is up."
Reports from Maine today indicated
that the state convention at Bangor
today will name 12 uninstructed dele
gates, following which a resolution
indorsing General Wood would be of
fered and probably adopted unanim
ously according to the Wood man
agers tonight.
K. C. Dohcny. head of the Mexican
Petroleum company, whoe name was
listed by the leading Hoover organ as
a contributor to the Wood campaign
fund, issued a statement in Los An
geles today denying that he had ever
contributed one cent for the promo
tion of General Wood's political in
terests. General Wood is scheduled to speak
tomorrow noon at Flint. Mich., and
tomorrow night in Saginaw. Friday
noon he speaks at Pontiac and Friday
evening in Bay City. Saturday noon
he speaks at Alma and at night at
Muskegon. He will return to Chicago
Sunday and resume campaigning in
Michigan on Monday-. The Michigan
primaries will take place April 5.
Captain John F. Lucey, temporary
chairman of the Hoover National
Republican club, today announced
that a national conference of Hoover
supporters from all over the country
will take place in Chicago within the
next ten days. The conference, called
at the instance of loeal Hoover clubs
wishing to co-ordinate their active
ties for Herbert Hoover as the re
publican presidential nominee, would
be asked to name a permanent na
tional committee, a permanent na
tional chairman and to outline poll
cies and future work for a republican
Hoover campaign if the conference
decides such action is desirable.
grand series of tone pictures por
traying Jife and death. The 'Prelude"
to Parisfal" (Wagner) Is an old
friend folks around here haven't heard
for several years and It was good to
drink from Its inspiration once more
The dance to the "Whistle Pipers'
from Tschaikowaky's "Nut Cracker"
suite is a bright number and was es
pecially enjoyed, much prai.-e being
riven to the fine work of the flute
section of the orchestra and it had to
be repeated. The Grieg number, the
suite "Sig-urd Jorsalfar," was a noble,
thrilling presentation and stirringly
played. Carl Denton is an able con
ductor and a "find."
When the concert was concluded
and the theater curtain lowered, Will
iam D. Wheelwright and Mrs. Henry
Ladd Corbett briefly addressed the or
chestral musicians, congratulating
DEPUTY OUT FOR OFFICE OF '
1 CONSTABLE.
t m mm n m ww;n,givwyfw W '.
ir i " " !
. a
BIERCE BEPOBETD KILLED
XOTED SATIRIST HELD VICTIM
OF VILLA SQCAD.
Investigator Brings Positive Infor
mation of Execution by Firing
Squad While in Mexico.
fed OIons.
Ed Gloss, for three years a
deputy constable, is a candidate
for the republican nomination
for constable. Mr. Gloss, who
was born in. San Francisco in
3 876, has been a resident of
Portland since he was 3 years
old. He is married and lives at
9S1 East Couch street. Prior
to becoming a deputy constable
. ho was in the bakery business.
For eight years he was the
single-scull champion of the
Pacific coast and is an honor
ary life member of the Port
land Rowing club. Mr. Gloss
was a member of the national
guard three years and was ac
tive in Red Cross and liberty
loan drives. He is a member of
the Multnomah club. Woodmen
of the World and Lang Syne
society. His slogan is: "Ef
ficiency and courtesy in office.
Three years' experience as deputy."
them and assuring them of continued
co-operation from the supporters
the concerts. As the musicians left
the stage, each shook hands with Mr.
wneeiwrignt and Mrs. corbett.
MURDER SUSPECT TAKEN
Joe Monde Held in Conection "With
Death of Wealthy TTricIc.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., March 24. Joe
Monde was arrested today and held
for examination of circumstances
surrounding the death here two weeks
ago of Luegi .Calderelli, bis uncle,
wealthy Italian.
Calderelli was shot to death on the
street. In a will that was produced
thereafter he left valuable property
to Monde.
Auto Driver Arretted.
J. H. Shields. 13S0 Hawthorne ave
nue, was arrested on a charge of
reckless driving last night after his
automobile had collided with one
driven by M. P. Monroe, 435 West
Park street, at West Park and Madi
son streets. Patrolman Olson, who
made the arrest, reported that Shields
attempted to drive on after the col
lision. Mr. Monroe's automobile was
turned around by the force of the
collision.
Diner Hits Chinese, Charge.
Ray Barker, diner in a restaurant
at 95 Broadway, was arrested last
night on a charge of disorderly con
duct following a fight in which he is
alleged to have struck Lu Chung, 83
North Fourth street, with a plate.
Chung suffered eevere cuts about the
face.
"Fini" Written on Sym
phony Concert Season.
Rotable Prosrramtne Glrea ! Ft sal
Concert Wkn Keqnest I amber
Are Portrayed.
BY JOSEPH MACQUKEN.
LIKE a good-bye to a good friend
who depart for a journey that
will take him several months, the
Portland musical public saw "finis"
written on the last programme of the
1119-20 -season of the Portland Sym
phony orchestra at the concert last
night in the Heilig.
There is every likelihood of the
scries of symphony concerts next sea
son being organised on a successful
basis. The decision is left to the mem
bers of the orchestra to indicate if
they wish the business affairs con
nected with the concerts left with the
underwriters' committee headed by
F.rtc V. Hauser, or whether they pre
fer -to proceed for the future under
the orchestral players' committee.
But it Is certain that the players wish
the underwriters board continued on
a permanent basts. It is expected that
they will so Indicate in a day or two.
The orchestral season . Just eon
eluded has been the most brilliant
and musically successful in the nine
eventful years the orchestra has lived.
Last night the music feast was in
the nature of a "request" programme,
being, made up of selected numbers
determined by votes of previous con
cert patrons and the choice made
was a wise one from a high class
educational point of view. The audi
ence was large.
The chief musical work performed
was the magnificent stately "Sym
phonic Pathetique," by Tschaikowsky.
and it received a rendition in keeping j
N
SOURS THE FOOD
Says Excess of Hydrochloric
Acid Is Cause of Indigestion
A well-known authority states that
stomach trouoie and indigestion are
nearly always due to acidity acid
stomach and not, as most folks be
lieve, from a lack of digestive Juices.
He states that an excess of hydro
chloric acid in the stomach retards
digestion and starts food fermenta
tion, then our meals sour like gar
bage in a can, forming acrid fluids
and gases which inflate the stomach
like a toy balloon. We then get that
heavy, lumpy feeling In the chest, we
eructate sour food, belch gas or have
heartburn, flatulence, water-brash or
nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all ditresttve
aids and instead get from any phar
macy lour ounces or Jad Salts and
take a tablespoonful In a glass of
water before breakfast while it 4s
effervescing, and furthermore, to con
tinue this for one week. While relief
follows the first dose, it is important
to neutralise the acidity, remove the
gas-making mass, start the liver.
stimulate the kidneys and thus pro
mote a free flow of pure digestive
juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice combined with lithla and sodium
phosphate. This harmless salts is used
by thousands of people for stomach
trouble with excellent results. Adv.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 24. A
signed statement that he has positive
evidence that Ambrose Bierce. noted
satirist, who disappeared in 1915, was
put to death by a Villista firing squad
Bear the Mexican village of IcamoU,
on the trail to Monterey, was maae
in the San Francisco Bulletin today
by James H. Wilklns, a special writer,
who has Just returned from Mexico
City in a search for evidence regard
ing Bierce's fate. Wilklns" informant,
he said, was a member of the band
that executed Bierce and showed the
writei a picture of Bierce taken from
his clothes after the execution. .
The Mexican positively refused to
part with the photograph. Wilkins
said. "There is no price it can be
bought for," he told Wilkins, accord
ing to the statement. "It has served
its purpose. Now it must be de
stroyed."
After the split between Villa and
Carranza Bierce was attached to the
Carranza forces as a military expert
according to the Wilkins' statement
He was captured while directing
mule train bearing a shipment of
arms out of ' Torreon and shot to
death, together with an Indian pris
oner, the Wilkins statement said.
Ambrose Bierce, author and jour
nalist, was born In Weighs county.
Ohio. June 24, 1242. He enlisted at
the outbreak of the civil war and
served throughout the four years,
being brevetted major for distin
guished services at its close. His
Journalistic career began in San
Francisco, Cal., in 1866 as editor of
the News Letter. In 1872 he went
to London, and, becoming associated
with Tom Hood, the younger, on the
London Fun, speedily made a reputa
tion as a humorist. Mr. Bierce is
generally recognized as the creator of
the modern satirical fable. He re
turned- to San Francisco In 1S76
where he contributed to the Overland
Manthly and successively edited the
Argonaut and the Wasp. For over
ten years he contributed a weekly
department of epigrammatic comment
on current events to the San Iran
Cisco Examiner.
died yesterday after a prolonged ill
ness. .Mrs. Moore was born at Smith
Falls, Canada, in-1865, where she was
married to W. J. Moore in 1891.
Besides her husband. In the employ
of the Portland Railway, Light &
Power company, she leaves one son.
Burton. The funeral took place to
day. Rev. A. Demoy officiating. In
terment was in Lone Oak cemetery.
OREGON CITY, Or., March 24.
(Special.) Mrs. Hester A. Barker,
widow of the late Edward H. Barker,
formerly owner of the Hotel Barker
of Seattle, died in Los Angeles, Cal.,
on Sunday, according to a telegram
received by Mrs. Barker's sister, Mrs.
John Surfus, of this city. Mrs. Bar
ker is survived by her father, Daniel
Williams, of this city; two sisters,
Mrs. C. O. Norberg of Everett, Wash.,
and Mrs. John Surfus of Oregon City,
and a brother, H. R. Williams, of
Big Pine. Cal.
MURDER SUSPECT FREED
E. J. THOMPSON" IS NOT MAN
SEEN WITH ARTHUR BACNALL.
Police Still Look for Man With
Whom Young Clerk Was Bar
gaining for Sale of Car.
Obiturry.
DUNDEE. Or.. March 24. (Special.)
Ray Allan, 17-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Allan of Park Hill
farm, died Sunday, March 21, from
bronchial pneumonia and was. buried
at the Dundee cemetery Tuesday.
Rev. George H. Green, an Intimate
friend of the family, assisted by Rev.
J. H. Gillespie, local pastor, officiated
at the obsequies. Four members of
the Young Men's Progressive club
acted as pallbearers and the young
men s quartet supplied the music.
Ray was a member of the Y. M. C. A.,
the Dundee athletic clutr and a stu
dent of the jundee high school. His
father, W. S. Allan, is president of
the Dundee Fruit Growers' and Pack
ers, and recently served as commis
sioner of Yamhill county.
Mrs. Adeline Stevens, 70, died yes
terday at her residence, 262 Sixth
street. She was the mother of Mrs.
Aderlsta Stephenson and Mrs. Rilla
Stevens Whlteford. The funeral will
be held tomorrow at Little Falls,
Wash.
ESTACADA, Or.
Hal.) Mrs. W. J.
March 24. (Spe
Moore of Estacada
SEATTLE, Wash., March 24. (Spe
cial.) E. J. Thompson, the former
Sunnydaie resident arrested at Van
couver, B. C, Monday night on suspi
cion of having been the owner of the
blue "bug" automobile in which Wal
ter Arthur Bagnall, a young Seattle
former service man, was lured to his
death in- the Des Moines woods, on
March 1, was declared by Oscar Low
enthal, who had seen Bagnall and
his supposed murderer together the
day before the killing and robbery,
not to be the man wanted in connec
tion with the Bagnall murder. Thomp
son was immediately released from
custody.
Mr. Lowcnthal, proprietor of the
Auto Sales & Service company open
air garage, had seen and heard Bag
nall and a tall stranger, owner of
the blue "bug," bargaining for the
sale of the car on Sunday afternoon,
the day before the disappearance of
the young Aero Alarm company clerk.
They had left his' garage with an ap
parent understanding to meet the fol
lowing day, the day of the murder,
when Bagnall would make the first
payment on the car. .
When the Seattle garage keeper
was shown the prisoner this morning
he promptly declared he was not the
man he had seen with Bagnall on
Sunday, February 29.
r v i J
A Skillful
Examination
of your eyes at this estab-
lishnHent cannot fail to reveal the
real cause of your not seeing: well.
And not to see well
means your eyes need attention.
A loner and successful
experience in eye examinations,
and a thorough knowledge of the
use of scientific instruments for
that purpose enables me to fur
nish you Perfect Fitting Glasses.
Dr. Wheat
Eyesight Specialist i
Second Floor Morgan Bldg.
Entrance 346 Vx Washington St
A Grateful Woman's Story.
Mrs. Robert Blair, 461 S. 20th St.,
Terre Haute, Ind.. writes: "I suffered
two years with kidney and bladder
trouble. After taking Foley Kidney
Pills a few short weeks I found my
trouble gradually disappearing. The
backaches stopped and 1 am also free
from those tired spells and headaches,
and my vision is no longer blurred."
Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys
keep the blood clean and eliminate
the impurities that cause backache,
rheumatic pains, sore, stiff and swol
len joints and muscles. Sold every
where.. Adv.
POLICE TAKE FIREMAN
Charge of Accosting Girl Prisoner
in Station Is Made.
Joe Bush, a fireman, was arrested
last night by Patrolmen Drapeau and
O'Halloran on a charge of disorderly
conduct because an operative in the
women's protective bureau had com
plained that the fireman was talking
to a-15-year-old girl prisoner of the
bureau. Bush was taken into cus
tody in a room in the Worcester build
ing immediately adjoining the police
station.
The women operatives had received
numerous complaints lately of men
who are alleged to go to windows Is
the Worcester building to talk to girl
prisoners held by the women s pro
tective bureau. Several of the pris
oners asserted that the men had in
sulted them.
the Benson hotel. His topic will be
"By the Light of History, More
Optimism Is Needed." Another fea
ture will be a debate upon the ques
tion: "A divided session of the legis
lature is desirable." David Morrison
will speak on the affirmative and
D. C. Lewis on the negative. A spe
cial luncheon meeting is announced
for Monday, at which Mrs. Florence
Kelley, general secretary of the Na
tional Consumers' league, will speak
on "Wages and Our National Mor-
ality.'-1 i
Mrs. Susan Wakefield Dies.
Mrs. Susan Wakefield, 75. wife of D.
W. Wakefield, died suddenly yester
day afternoon at her apartments in
the Mallory hotel. Deputy Coroner Leo
Goetsch, who made an investigation,
announced that death was due to
heart failure. The body was taken
to the Holman chapel.
Milton A. Miller to Address Leagnc.
Milton A. Miller, collector of in
ternal revenue, will be a speaker be
fore the weekly meeting of the Ore
gon Civic league Saturday at noon at
John Herman Hurt by Auto.
John Herman, 53, of 362 East Oak
street, suffered severe cuts about the
face last night when he was struck
by an automobile at Hawthorne ave
nue and East Seventh street. He was
taken to St. Vincent's hospital. The
police did not learn the license num
ber of the automobile.
The Circle theater announces the
special engagementof D. W. Griffiths'
"Hearts of the World" for next Sun
day and Monday. Adv.
feiitiiy 2 rare $m
mil
The Seeds My Dad Plants!
F)R more than a generation, successful gar
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everyone knows the time of fresh, crisp vegeta
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The whole family enjoys gardening when
Northrup, King & Co.'s seeds are planted. Every
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seeds are bred to produce large yields of fine
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Look for the Northrup, King & Co. Seed Case
in your town and make early selection of all the
seed you will need this season. You can now
get standard size packets of these tested seeds
for Sc.
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PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE OREGONIAN
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with its important message, it is a t
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