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THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX MONDAY, 3IARCII 29, 1920
WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP CHALLENGER AS HE APPEARED ON ARRIVAL IN U. S.
TO
ISF
AS POLITICAL UNIT
Mobilization of Labor Makes
r!
Local Union Committees
Giant Strides.
v Part of Plan.
PENALTIES ARE SEVERE
STAND IS' NON-PARTISAN
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RUSSIA
LABOR
on
DRCED TO WORK
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WtlMj m III J ZZS VKno Portland and ihe Norlhesf VC7;
IlP' rll hill ' -. I )
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All Men From 16 to SO and All
. Women From 16 to 45 Are
Compelled to Register.
MOSCOW. March 25. Mobilization
of Russia's working forces is proceed
ing with giant strides, it was an
nounced here. Newspapers today are
filled with reports of the activities of
the working army on the Russian and
Siberian railroad systems and in the
mining districts of the Urals, and of
energetic steps being taken fully to
utilize civilian man power.
Regular mobilization has been put
under way in many districts, especial
ly in the Ural and Caucasus ranges,
all men between the ages of IS and
0 and all women between 16 and 4S
being compelled to register tor worn
at Kkaterinburg, Perm, Viatka, Ka
zan. Vladimir and other places. -
All former railroad workers hav
been called upon to register, and re
fusal to obey will be punishable by
internment in concentration camps. A
number of industrial "slackers" have
been arrested at Perm, among them
several technical experts.
Meetings of unions have been held
at many places to determine the at
titude of labor toward this govern
mental policy and opposition was re
cently evidenced by the syndicalist
element at Viatka. The reports stated,
however, that this was overruled by
the majority of the workers.
VISITOR IS ARRESTED
Man Knocking on Door Fails to
Convince Officer of Reason.
Harry Kurth. 28, knocked on the
door at the home of Police Inspector
Moloney, 342 Sherman etreet. last
night after the family had retired,
and the policeman dragged him inside
and demanded his business. Kurth
said he was looking for a doetor for
his wife, but failed to answer other
questions satisfactorily, so the po
liceman turned him over to Inspectors
Gordon and Wright.
The police interviewed Mrs. Kurth,
who was alleged to have denied that
she wanted a doctor. The police re
ceived - information that Mrs. Kurth
had married her present husband
after being divorced from another
man five days ago. eo they arrested
her, too. Both prisoners were held
pending investigation of the affair,
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WOMAN CHASES ROBBER
iinife Carried in Pursuit of Man
Who. Took Diamond Ring.
Mrs. Olive Miller, 142'.4 Front street,
reported to the police last night that
she had chased a burglar from, her
apartment with a butcher knife after
the man had robbed her of a diamond
riit. .She said the burglar entered
whue she was preparing a lunch,
knocked her down and took the ring
from her finger.
The woman told Inspectors Gordon
and Wriaht that Ihe intruder prob
ably would have pillaged the whole
apartment if she had not run into the
kitchen and picked up the knife. The'
burglar made his escape before the
police-arrived. Mrs. Miller could give
only a meager description.
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'.' ' " Photo CopTlght by Underwood.
Georges Carpenlier, French heavynelght boxine chiamplon of Europe, hln bride and his manager, Descamps, en
the liner "Im Savolr" as It docked In New York. Carpentler has many vaudeville and matlon picture con
tracts which bring htm here, aa well as the ponolble match with Jack Dempaey for the world's title.
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RED CROSS MEN FfiEED
TREATMENT BV SOVIET IS DE
CLARED COCRTEOCS..
30 MOST RECKLESS AGE
Report of Idaho Commission Shows
Lumbering Most Dangerous.
BOISE, Idaho, March 28. (Special.)
The industrial accident board's an
nual report submitted to Governor
Davis sets forth that lumbering is
the most dangerous industry in the
state and mining is second.
Thirty years is given as the work
ingman's most reckless a'ge. The ma
jority of injuries are caused by fall
ing, rolling or flying objects and
hands and feet are the members of
the body most often injured. There
were a total of 51 fatal injuries and
179 permanent or partial injuries.
SOVIETS NOW IN HARMONY
Agreement Reached Between Kns-
sia and Ckrainia.
MOSCOW. .March 23. Conferences
between Russian bolshevik leaders
and representatives of the Ukrainian
communist party at Kharkov have
resulted in a working agreement, it
is stated here, and there are declared
to be prospects of harmonious action
between the two countries.
A conference of Ukrainian Soviets
will be held at Kharkov May'l,-'it is
stated.
Pair Captured in Eastern Siberia
Last January Telegraph They
Are Leaving Irkutsk.
MOSCOW, March 23. A telegram
has been received by the Red Cross j
menitz-Podolsk. the reds attacked
Deraznia with gas and artillery. The
railroad station was damaged. In a
daylight air raid Proskirov was
bombed. The Poles, however, held
fast all along the line, it was de
clared. , '
CANADA. RAIL FARES UP
Ten Per Cent Increase to Points
in V- S. Krfective Today.
TORONTO. March 28. A 10 per
cent fare increase to points in the
United States, effective tomorrow,
was announced todav bv the Cana-
officials here from J. N. Medlll of dian railway companies. The in
Jarosa, Colo., and Lieutenant Frank crease will apply to all through tick-
Greater Strength Than in 1916 Is
.Expectation Expressed In
Letter From Leaders.
WASHINGTON. March 28. Steps to
mobilize 150.000 workers' Into 60,000
committees to prosecute labor's non
partisan political campaign were
taken today by the .campaign ex
ecutive committee, composed of Sam
uel Gompers. Frank Morrison and
James O'Connell. Requests were sen
to 40.000 local unions asking imme
diate appointment of a committee of
three by each to act in conjunction
with 10,000 other committees named
by city central bodies and other or
ganizations, "all working in harmony
under a carefully worked out scheme
of co-operation," according to an an
nouncement by American Federation
of Labor headquarters.
In 1916 the American Non-Partisan
campaign was carried through with
striking success by 1,450,000 mem
bers." the executive committee's let
ters to the local unions said. "In Feb
ruary. 1820, there were 4,079,770. By
unity and solidarity we have made
this wonderful progress. With an in
creased membership and the same
unity and solidarity, what can stand
n our way to great triumphs?"
State conventions have been called
by organized labor in West Vir
gfnia and New -Jersey, to make plans
for carrying on vigorous campaigns.
Organization work in the various
states is being supplemented. It was
said, by publication of thousands of
pieces of literature and the supply
of political news regularly to 3UU
labor journals ana magazines.
Irish Loan Quotas Exceeded.
Subscriptions to the Irish loan have
gone over the quotas of many counties
in Oregon, according to reports sub
mitted yesterday at a committee
meeting in the Portland hotel. Lake
nd Klamath have raised 116,700 and
matilla has also secured its share.
Astoria subscribed half of the Clat
sop county portion at the first meet
ing of the committee handling the
campaign. State headquarters in the
Broadway building will remain open
uring April, in order that all dis
tricts may be canvassed.
Medical Experts Testify.
DEADWOOD. S. D., March 28. Med
ical experts occupied the attention
f the court Saturday in the trial of
Mr. and Mrs. George Searle, charged
with the ymurder of Mrs. Searle s
other, Mrs. Hilda Neamy, whose
body was found in the furnace of
STEP0UT.'
In Snappy Spring Suit Tailored by
the Victory Tailors and Cleaners.
Easter is next Sunday and it is time
you ordered your spring suit. If you
place your order soon we will be able
to finish it in time. The suits we
tailor fur men and women contain the
finest woolens and the workmanship
is unexcelled. Remember, our motto
' is: Better styles at lowest prices.
Leo Schatz is the proprietor and the
location is 463 Washington street, be
tween 13th and 14th. Adv. .
Autoist Arrested After Wreck.
John Hagen, 33. was arrested last
night on a charge of driving an auto
mobile ' while intoxicated after be
broke a wheel off his machine in
colliding with the curb at Eleventh
and Hoyt streets. The police say the
car nearly ran over a pedestrian.
William Cline, who was in the ma
chine with Hagen. was charged with
being drunk.
Mine Seized, Man Is Arrested.
Paul Panatonl, 489 East Lincoln
street, was arrested last night by
Patrolmen Wiles and Anderson and
charged with violating the prohibition
law. The police seized six gallons of
wine and two boxes of raisins as evi
dence. They eay Panatoni was selling
the wine for tl a quart.
R. Blunt of Piano, 111., who were re
ported last January to have beeji cap
tured by bolshevikl in eastern Si
beria.
The telegram was sent by way of
China from Irkutsk and stated they
and another American named Lacy
were leaving for Verkhnie-Udinsk,
Indicating that they and probablyjhe
British and Danish nationals taken by
soviet forces in the far east'had been
liberated.
The telegram expressed apprecia
tion of courtesies accorded the men
by the soviet government and con
veyed the thanks of the soviet com
missary for foreign affairs at Irkutsk
for service rendered by the American
Red Cross. It closed by urging that
everything possible be done to aid this
epidemic-ridden country, for which
assistance the present government is
willing to pay.
'CASEY' HEADS TO CONFER
Education of Service Men Object
of San Francisco Sleeting.
J. P. O'Hara, principal of the
Knights of Columbus free night
school for service men in Portland,
has been summoned to San Francisco
to attend a conference of the princi
pals of all the western "Casey"
schools, called by Albert G. Bagley,
director of western department war
activities. Kniirhts of Columbus.
The conference will be neia
Wednesday. March 31, James J. Gor
man, northwestern supervisor for the
Knights, who is now in Boise, Idaho,
investigating for Director Bagley
the need for a service men's school in
that city, has also been summoned to
the southern city.
Other principals of Knights of Co
lumbus schools who will attend are
A. J. Bell, Tacoma; Stephen Dwan,
Seattle; A. M. O'Reilly, Los Angeles;
Francis L. Dodd, Oakland, and Will
iam Drew. San Francisco.
More than 6000 veterans of the
world war are now enrolled in the
free Knights of Columbus schools in
the western department. The coast
registrations include San Francisco.
1700; Portland, 900; Seattle. 1100; Ta-i
coma, 700; Los Angeles, 900; Oakland,
700.
POLES HOLD OFF REDS
(Continued From First Pase )
ets. except sleeping and parlor cars.
The head tax on Canadians enter
ing the United States also will be ad
vanced to 9.20 on account of the ex
change rate, according to an an
nouncement received here. This is a
15 per cent increase over the former
$8 rate.
TRAIN HITS AUTO; 7 DIE
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Accident Takes Place 25 Miles
. ; North of Sau Antonio.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 28.
Three persons were Instantly killed
and four so severely injured that they
died a sAort-time later when the
north-bound Texas special struck an
automobile near Luxello.
The accident, happened 25 miles
north of here, on the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas railway, today. .
,they will go for three days, April 15
to 18.
The academy will have its Easter the Neamy home at Lead. December
vacation from Good Friday until the 7 ast.
iiiuimiiK me .following Tuesday.
The formal military ball in the school
arjnory will be April 10.
On Wednesday night of this week
the MondayMusical club's orchestra,
directed by Mrs. E. L. Knight, will
give a concert at Hill Military acad
emy for the cadets and Lucien E.
Becker will preside at the piano. The
school glee club is preparing some
songs for commencement, which will
be in June.
Pe Ell Post Plans Banquet.
CENTRALIA, Wash., March 28.
(Special.) The programme has been
completed for the first annual ban
quet of the John W. Downing post,
American Legion, at Pe Ell on AsjrU
6 and will include addresses by Rev.
H. W. Thompson. Dr. David Living
stone and J. E. Moran of this city.
Worth Stoneburner, post commander.
H WV -Tin
M? P II Oregon
rjem&X& Sl I but because of
mtgV.:- fewer have b
Mining
dly Advancing Oregon Industry
possesses deposits of a great number of useful metals.
its vast size much less is known of them, and
een used, than in neighboring states.
The following are the principal metals found in Oregon:
Cold, silver, copper, lead, platinum, antimony,
quicksilver, tungsten and chromium.
Total estimated production of metafs in Oregon to date
$140,000,000. of which $105,000,000 came from Eastern
Oregon. Toial output in 1919 of gold, silver, copper and
lead was $1,608,920, a considerable drop from the average,
due to various post-war conditions.
There Is now a steady increase in the
price of silver highest in 45 years; capi
tal and men have been released from war
industries; there is a probable active de
velopment of hydrb-electric power and
electrifying of many railroads, creating
considerable demand for copper; all of
these factors will cause heavy mining pro
duction in 1920.
The Ladd & Tilton Bank is always glad to promote in legiti
mate banking' ways the development of Oregon's natural
resources.
Ladd & Tilton Bank
Washington
and Third
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fv .JSllX Oldest in r-rn
T?Siir'y;5 Jv l iL. HI.-iL 1 yfnnu nanf I Tl. .J Z 1
rtr.'jiV,,1, WJ'l I iris iivrifiwm Nrt.fc.MH ruhv hiiu iniru l? .7;
nd a vocal solo by Mrs. George
Avery of Elma. Emory L. Coleman
f Tin... n,4l,,fan n A f I n a n nfflnmi ll
of the post, will be toastmaster.
Disorderly Conduct Is Charged.
Patrolman Travis arrested Conrad
Harrington at Park and Washington
streets last night on complaint that he
hed been swearing in a theater. He
was charged with disorderly conduct
S. A H. Green Stamps for cash,
Holman Fuel Co. Mais 163. 560-il.
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according to the statement, although
the fighting has been furious. .
On the northern front the bolshe
viki attacked between the rivers
Dvina and Bereeina. The Poles
counter-attacked and drove off the
enemy.
In the region of Mozir, the bolshe
vikl attacked after artillery prepara
tion, bringing a number of armored
trains, into action. The communique
announced that two of these trains
were destroyed. Along the Dnieper
river the red forces used a flotilla
in the region of Rechitza. The fight
ing in' this sector was reported to be
extending toward Kalenkovitz In a
drive evidently aimed at the recap
ture of Mozir and its Important rail
way connections recently taken by
the Poles in their drive, anticipative
of the bolshevik offensive.- '
To the north and northeast of Ka-
HILL CADETS GAIN DAY
Saturday Spent in Study to Enable
Vacation Trip.
Hill Military academy cadets went
through their regular schoor-day pro
gramme of study and drill on Satur
day instead of having the usual Sat'
urday vacation. The bugle got them
up at 6:30 A., M., and the day was
crammed full of work Jor the boys
were gaining an extra day anticipat
ing their trip to Fort Stevens.' where
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Vgnature
Blood Poisoning
Hamlin's Wizard Oil a Saf
First Aid Treatmant
-'.How often lockjaw and Mood poi
soning result from the neglect of a
slight scratch or little cut! .Hamlin'
Wizard Oil is a safe and effective first
aid treatment. It is a powerful anti
septic and should be applied imme-.
diately to wounds of this land to pre
vent danger of infection.
It is soothing and healing and quick
ly drives out pain and inflammation in
cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns,
bites and stings. Just as reliable, too,
for stiff neck, sore feet, cold sores,
canker sores, earache and toothache.
Get it from druggists for 30 cents.
Jf not satisfied return .the bottle and
tt your money back. ,
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents.
Guaranteed.
r Niiht
Mornini
JeebVbur EVes
Clean-Clear, Healthy
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Hear Them On the
VICTROLA
Practically all the world's greatest artists make
VICTOR RECORDS. Only on the VICTROLA
(made by Victor Talking Machine Co.) can these
wonderful reproductions be heard at their best.
These great artists chose the VICTOR product to
1 reproduce their art, because of superior qualities
therefore if you would like to have them entertain
you in your home, let your choice of instrument be
a VICTROLA.
VICTROLAS cost no more than for many inferior
phonographs which have suddenly appeared on the
market.
We Have All the Styles
Prices $25 Upward
Convenient Payment Terms
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The First Few Gray Hairs
How one regrett their appearance. No need to worry long,
though, for Co-Lo will restore the natural color in a very, very
short time.
Prof. John H. Austin's
CoLo Hair Restorer
.Restores the color, life and luster
to the hair in a mild, healthful manner.
A scientific process perfected by Prof. John H.
Austin, 40 years a bacteriologist, hair and scalp
specialist,
Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid as clear, odorless
and greaseles water a pleasing and simple
remedy te apply. Co-Lo cannot be detected like
ordinary hair dyes: contains na lead or sulphur)
has no sediment; will not wash or rub off; will
not cause the hair to split or break mS: will net
injure the hair or scalp.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer can be had for every nat
ural shade of hair
A6 f.r Black sad sO D.ili Shadr ef Brawn.
A 7 Extra Sirens. Ur Jet Bl.rk Hair oeljr.
AS lor all Medium Brew MiaJea.
A9 lor all Vary Liahl Brawa. Drab, and Auburn Shade.
U. tat",
Hair
Sherman .Way & Go.
Sixth and Morrison Streets, Portland,
Opposite Postoffice)
Seattle Tacoma Spokane.
The Vietrola pirtarrd here Is
Style XU MikonDi or
Oak Price 1350. ,
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Co-Lo Hair Restorer at All Stores of the Owl Drug Co.
Jt A medicine possess- vS) - i
inz tonic, alterative and recon- ,
WZ f i M--t-j i:: . i i i. 4 .
k ox ucDUiiaicii i.uiiuiuuiia causcu vy ovciwuit or pro i
f
medicine possess-
ins tonic, alterative and recon
structive properties. Useful in treatment
of debilitated conditions caused by overwork or pro
longed mental strain or nervous irritability, sleeplessness,
brain fag, or general depression of the nervous system.
Prepared under formula filed with and approved by the
Chief Chemist, Treasury Dept., Washington, D. C. f
BRI-A-CEA DRUG CO, Kansas City, lfo Uunfmciurm.
f mold By '
BLU1VIAUER-FRANK DRUG COMPANY. Portland. Oreflon
m DAstfOtrtara or
; Oregon Waablngton and Idaho.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
. 1
COZY
DAIRY LUNCH
& CAFETERIA
823 Washington St." (Near 6th)
Choice Boasts, Steaks, Chops.
Chicken, Fish, Egg, etc
lot, ZOt, t
B1CH UOTCAKES
CRISP WAFFLES
and all short orders, any time
of day or night
Excellent Chicken Dinner Sunday
-A
IF YOU HAVE A BACK ACHE
fr if you are aublft to !ull palna in tm
n !, lllBainaui, ftfrvouin-ai, r UnKurl
anil fl ttrt-rj all ovr. tt m pmnkmw f
the old rllah! rmailv Mother ira
AKOM TK-I.fc.lF, I ho pliant Mdl inal
Tttx. We hava many ruiimonlala. A m
Kntlo laxativ it haa no nual. Ank fr
Mother iray a Aromndr-Leif at ilrwarn
or -nt by mall for HO eta, Kainpta l-'KKtC.
Address, Mother Gra Co., La lloy, N. V.
Thonc Your Want Ads to
TUB OREGOMAN
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