4
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, 3IARC1T 31, 1930
STARS OP MOVING PICTURE WORLD WHO WERE MARRIED IN LOS ANGELES, AND FORMER
HOPES OF SUFFRAGE
rUKTLAND MINISTER WHO READ THE WEDDING SERVICE.
Woodard, Clarke & Co
Woodlark Building
Alder at West
IRISH BILL BUNGLE
I
1
ASOUITH
DECLARES
CRUSADERS
I
: T -1
4
Home Rule Measure Is Held
Whoily Inadequate.
COUNTY OPTION PROPOSED
jrossibilttr of Sinn Fein County
Suggested by Sir Edward Car
con Bonar Law Replies.
TENDON'. March JO. Herbert H.
Asquith In tlie house of commons to
dar described the Irish home rule bill
as a "cumberous duplication and mul
tiplication of in.ltutions and offices."
adding that "from the viewpoint of
efficiency there is nothing to be said
for It."
Mr. Asquith recalled that in 1914
lie gave a pledne that Ireland should
have one parliament and declared that
he adhered to that view now. He
disagreed, be said, with those who
believed there could be no constitu
ttonal changes until order bad been
restored, and asserted that the root
of the trouble could not be gotten
at until there was a wide reform In
the government system.
The substitution of this bill for
the measure on the statute books.
Mr. Asquith continued, took from the
Irish what the majority of them
wanted in one form or another and
attempted to force on them some
thing the great majority disliked and
would always refuse to accept. He
advocated amending the 1914 home
rule act, enlarging the powers of the
Irish parliament ar.d executive so as
to give them to all Intents and pur
poses the status of a dominion.
County Option Favored.
Mr. Asnuith said he still favored
the expediency of county option for
Ulster, whereupon Sir Edward Car
eon, the Ulster unionist leader, asked
the speaker If he favored county op
tion for the south of Ireland. Mr.
A-snuith answered in the affirmative.
"'Then we can have a JSinn Fein
county." retorted Sir Kdward.
Premier Lloyd George changed his
plans for entering the debate, decid
ing not to reply until tomorrow to
Mr. AsquKh's attack upon the bill,
Andrew Bonar Law, the government
leader, followed Mr. Asquith In to
day's debate, declaring that if the
liberal leader proposed to amend the
existing law, as he had indicated, his
proposal would be condemned as
unanimously by the representatives
of southern Ireland as the present
bill
Four Alternatives Noted.
Mr. Bonar Law asked what Mr.
Asquith meant by "county option,'
whether he meant that any county
ould refrain from joining in the gov
ernment until it was ready to come
n. The government leader said that
he new bill was not the result of
. free choice on the government's
art. It recognizes that when the
ist of the peace treaties was signed
ie existing law for Irish home rule
could become effective. This would
lave meant that Ulster would be
orced to join the Dublin parliament
against its will something which the
government would not attempt to
carry through.
There were four alternatives, said
Mr. Bonar Law. The first was to re
peal the home rule act; the second,
to establish dominion home rule: the
third, to give self-determination to
the Irish people, which would mean
an . Irish republic; and, fourth, to
give Ireland the largest measure of
home rule compatible with national
security and the pledges that had
been given. The last, declared Mr.
Bonar Law, was what it was intended
to give through the present bilL
it - - i jt.j v. w&xsl . ' ! v Ar. ' II
lb iX -k - ' h( I 'te I
fFSI ROBERT T. PUTT WEDS
"MW MBS. F1BMS I
I.V I
MAIUIIAGE TAKtS PLACE AT i 1V
IiOS AAGELES SCSDAY. , . '
&n$'i f
Rey. James Wiilcomb Brouglier Is ''tfr-'' A.
Pastor at Simple Wedding w ,
After Church. 1,, jf$.
fContinnfil From First Page.) t Si-
1 PJIJJJI r
Action in Mississippi Spurs
: Delaware Leaders.
VOTE TODAY IS EXPECTED
TALE OF SABOTAGE TOLD
CHIEF WITNESSES ARRIVE AT
STOCETOX, CAI;., TRIAL.
Activities of I. W. W. in California
as Revenue in Ford and Sulir
Case Related.
STOCKTON', CaL, jrarch 30. El
bert Coutts and Jack Pymond, chief
witnesses for the prosecution in the
trial of R. V. Lewis for criminal syn
dicalism, arrived here today. Coutts
was immediately placed on the stand
by Deputy District Attorney Leroy
Johnson.
Despite repeated objections to
Coutts' testimony by Attorney J. G.
Jawlor, counsel for the defendant.
Judge J. A. Hummer admitted in evi
dence testimony given by Coutts.
Lawlor maintained that none of the
testimony as to I. W. W. meetings and
sabotage was connected in any way
with Lewis. The evidence was ad
mitted, the Judge ruled, as tending
to show the character and activities
of the I. W. W., an organization to
which Lewis is said to belong.
Coutts, who was an L W. W. for
several years, told of meetings he at
tended in Kansas City, Great Falls,
Spokane and other places.
Relating the activities of the I. W.
W. in Sacramento, Coutts told how
the organization there had appointed
a committee to try and interest the
American Federation of Labor In the
Ford and Suhr case. Later, he said,
they had advocated sabotage in re
venge for the arrest of Ford and Suhr.
C. Lv Lambert, the Sacramento secre
tary, suggested, Coutts said, sowing
Johnson grass as one means of sa
botage ajid talks were held daily con
cerning the best means to employ.
Another member had suggested
"dropping matches," according to
Coutts.
The witness told of plans to put
out stickers suggesting sabotage.
These mentioned placing copper tacks
in trees and vines and warned peo
pie against eating California fruit.
for something in the license line
when I was invited out to the din
ner, so I took along the necessary
documents. When they brought the
subject up, I said, I knew I d get you
two some time,' and Fairbanks
laughed. After I had made out the
papers, I said, 'Well, that's my mas
terpiece In marriage licenses. You
can shoot me now. I never can stage
anything better than tflis.'"
The bride obtanied a divorce from
Moore on the ground of desertion.
The bridegroom has a son, Douglas
Fairbanks Jr.
His first wife is the daughter of a
wealthy resident of Rhode Island,
named Sully.
Statement Not Borne Out.
The night of her return here from
Minden, Nev., after two or three days
devoted to the trip home, passed
largely in dodging newspaper inter
viewers, the bride gave out a state
ment to the effect that she "would
never marry again, but would devote
the remainder of her life to mdtlon
pictures."
Miss Plckford and Fairbanks are
said to have been mutually attracted
through their motion picture work.
In obtaining the license, the bride
gave hef name as Gladys Mary Smitn
Moore, and her age as 26', the bride
groom gave his name and age as
Douglas Klton Fairbanks, 36.
The biblical passages read at the
marriage ceremony from the Bible of
the groom's mother were from Ephes
ians V, beginning:
'V ives, be in subjection unto your
own husbands, as unto the Lord."
The wedding might have taken
place Friday night, except for the
bride's belief Friday was "not a good
day to be married on" and her convic
tion that "Sunday was." Also she
wanted to be married in white and
that Friday night she happened to be
wearing a black dress.
Tour of Europe Planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks said to
night they had attempted to keep
their marriage a ecret until they had
finished the pictures they are making.
They said they had planned as
honeymoon a three-months tour of
Europe by automobile. They will sail
from New York May 19 and land at
Plymouth, England. They will visit
France, Spain, Belgium, Holland, Swe
den, the Austrian Tyrol, fawitzerlana
and the Italian lakes.
They expect to return about Sep
tember 1 and make their home here.
Both will remain In motion pic
tures, they said
'Cupid" Sparks, commenting on the
wedding, said:
'They were as nervous a couple
when they were married as any
ever saw.
Yet tonight at the Fairbanks' home
interviewers said they eeemed quite
the reverse.
'Are we happy? asked Fairbanks.
'I'll say we are.'
Ton Mary Plckford and Deuaclaa
Fairbanks. Lower Rev. J. WJait
comb Brougher.
company for a telephone exchange
building at East Twenty-fourth and
Stanton streets a few weeks ago, it
now seems likely that the council
will be called upon to reverse its
former decision.
After refusal of the city council,
engineers of the telephone company
called upon property owners in the
vicinity of the site and arranged for
the selection of City Engineer Laur
gaard to study the situation. Mr.
Laurgaard, after investigation, re
ported that from an engineering
standpoint, the building would have
to be located at the proposed site if
adequate service was to be given.
Recepit of this information resulted
in the withdrawal of the protest filed,
and it is expected that the entire
question will be again referred to the
city council for attention.
I Belief 19 That House in Southern
State Will Ratify in Line
. With Senate.
DOVER. Del.. March 30. News of
the ratification of the proposed con
stitutional suffrage amendment by
the upper branch of the Mississippi
legislature aroused Intense interest
here today and .spurred the suffrage
workers to greater efforts to obtain
ratification by the Delaware assembly
The legislators were urged not to let
the southern state beat thera out in
the race that has suddenly developed.
The opponents of ratification were
no less active and when the legisla
ture adjourned for the day the situa
tion was described by leaders of both
sides as virtually unchanged.
The revised statutes committee, to
which the. joint resolution had been
referred, voted today, 4 to 3, to report
the measure out on us mems.
The negative votes were cast by
democrats. It is generally expected
that a vote will be taken in the house
tomorrow.
T. Coleman Du Pont, republican
national committeeman, and United
States Senator Ball were in confer
ence today with republican members
of the senate and house. Both urged
the legislature to vote for ratifica
tion, but at the) close of the confer
ence Representatives Lloyd and Lord
said there had been no change in the
Robert Treat Piatt of the legal firm situation and that they would "stand
of Piatt & Piatt, was wedded yester- pat.'
day morning In this city to Mrs. Ella I
H. Klippel, also of Portland. Bride
and bridegroom left immediately upon
9. TT.
Stamps livea
MRS. ELLA KLIPPEIi MARRIED
TO LOCAL ATTORNEY.
Bridegroom's Former "Wife- Jfow in
New York; Bride's ex-Husband
Is Portland Resident.
New Arrivals
Candle and Electric
Light Shades
20c, 25c, 30c, 35c,
40c, 45c, 50c
Especially well made Shades in nov
elty shapes, inspired by flower
petals. By means of a very fine wire
your shade may be used closed, like a
bud, or open, as a flower full blown.
Red, rose, yellow, grold, sky blue
and nile green are the colors. Nov
elty finishes, including gold braid
and fringe.
Pretty suggestions for table decorations.
EASTER CARDS
51 and tip
Let yoar distant
friends know that
you thought of thorn
dnrlnr this season
of gladness.
Easter Novelties
Little gauze-clad Cupids driving rab
bits; silken-robed Cupids in bajskeU;
bell and rattle novelties, etc etc,
delight tiny tads and provide un
usual table pieces. First Floor.
EASTER CANDIES
Candy Easter Eggs, assorted
flavors and sizes, pound 60f
Chocolate Cream Easter Eggs,
two large sizes, each.... of, 10
Creole Praline pecan and maple
confections, ea. 13, two for S3f
Rabbits to be filled with Easter
candy. Each... 20 up to $1.00
BOXED CANDIES
Very choice sweets, very beauti
fully boxed or cased, priced
upward from J0(5
Basement.
Caring for the Teeth Should Be a Pleasure
The rewards of regular care of the teeth are in greater beauty and
better health surely wonderful compensation for the small amount
of time and money expended.
There is a preparation for the preservation of your teeth that
agrees with you in every way; secure it from the large Woodard
'Clarke assortments.
Later Senator Gormeley and Repre
sentative McXabb, democrats, and
Representatives Lloyd and Lord, re
nuhlipjuiR sent a. telecrram to the
a trip to the Puget sound district and speaker of the Mississippi house of
SOT,
representatives urging a firm stand
against ratification by that body.
Stand firm against ratification or
the Anthony amendment," the tele
gram said. "Delaware will not ratify.
We refuse to be stampeded and
whipped in line by any party lash."
JACKSON, Miss., March 30. After
ratification of the federal suffrage
amendment by the Mississippi senate
today supporters of the measure be
gan telephoning and telegraphing
absentee members of the house to
return immediately in preparation for
the fight there.
Action by the senate came as a
complete surprise, in view of the ad
verse vote previously taken. The
vote today was close and was made
affirmative by the ballot of Lieutenant-Governor
Casteel after the sen
ators present had tied.
Predictions that the house would
act favorably on the ratification reso
lution were made freely. A bill al
ready has been enacted permitting
womefi to Vote In primary and general
elections, in the event the amendment
becomes effective.
CABLEGRAM REPORTS
FLICT 1'ITH RUSSIANS
COX
Lockhart to Go Abroad.
SALEM, Or.. March JO. (Special.)
B. B. Lockhart. former Salem news
paper man and for several months en
gaged in government work overseas,
has been selected to go with the
American relief corps of the Young
Men a Christian association to Poland.
He will make his headquarters at
Warsaw. Mr. Lockhart is now in Sa
lem transacting some business mat
ters before leaving for overseas. For
the past year he has acted as pastor
of the Methodist church at North
Bend.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
lii Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
nature of
Decree of divorce from Owen Moore
way given Mary Pickford at Minden
Nev., March 2, on grounds of deser
tion. Following the granting of the
decree the little film -star announced
that she planned to devote herself to
her career.
Gossip, it is said, had linked the
names of Miss Pickford and Douglas
Fairbanks for some time previous to
tho divorce, and at the time Mrs.
Fairbanks, first wiie of the actor
said she "thought the time had coma
to end it and that she could not de
fend "any woman with whom my
husband s name has been linked, but
she said that she would not "malign
her"
According to reports at the time.
Miss Pickford appeared at the bear
ing of the case, which was not con
tested, in old clothes, and the judge
and court officials did not know they
were acting in the case of the most
famous of feminine screen stars.
At the time it was said that the
public had had no inkling that the
domestic life of the Moore family was
not tranquil or that their marr'ge
was other than a "love match.
Previous to the divorce suit Miss
Pickford, with her mother, had been
living quietly at the Campbell ranch
near Genoa, Nev., since February 15.
Miss Pickford waa born in Canada
and was a British subject until by
her marriage to Fairbanks she auto
matically became an American citizen.
Another radical change for Mary will
be the entrance into aome religious
denomination other than that with
which she has been associated since
childhood. Miss Pickford's people
and herself have always been mem
bers of the Catholio church, which in
stitution falls to acknowledge mar
riage of divorced people. There has
been no Indication as to which church.
if any. Miss Pickford will affiliate
ith. -
EXCHANGE SITE FAVORED
City Engineer Makes Report on
Location of Phone Station.
Although the city council unani
mously voted to refuse the application
of the Pacific Telephone & Tcieerapii
Nipponese Consulate in Xikolaer&k
Said to Have Been Burned.
Consul Missing.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 30. Fight
ing between Japanese and Russians
in Nikolaevsk was reported in a ca
blegram from Tokio received by the
Japanese newspaper New World here
today.
The message said the Japanese con
sulate in Nikolaevsk had been burned
and that Japanese Consul Ishiba was
missing.
BOLSHEVIK FORCES BEATEN
Polish Army Inflicts Heavy Losses
on Russians.
WARSAW, March 30. Russian bol
Shevik forces which have been at
tacking the Polish front in Podolla
have suffered severe losses and at
points have withdrawn to the east'
Ward, says an official statement is
sued at army headquarters here yes
terday. Polish troops have pursued
the enemy and have retaken territory
which was lost in the savage fighting
of last week, it Is said.
Fighting on all fronts Is reported.
In one of the recent bolshevik attacks
two enemy regiments were annihilated,-
and it Is reported the Poles
have taken 60 prisoners.
A battle between armored trains
took place east of Deraznia, it is said.
The trains were only ZOO feet apart
during the combat, and it is said the
soviet forces were obliged to with
draw, having lost several cars and
suffered other severe losses.
The Poles are reported to be hold
ing their own on all fronts.
SOVIET AGREES TO PARLEY
Peace Negotiations Contemplated
With Polish Envoys.
LONDON. March 30. George Tchlt-
cherin, the Russian soviet foreign
minister, has notified Poland of his
willingness to open peace negotia
tions April 10. as Poland has sug
gested, according to a wireless mes
sage from Moscow today.
M. Tchitcberin suggests that the
meeting ' be held somewhere in
Esthonia.
The Poles had asked that the nego
tiations be conducted at Borisov, be
tween Minsk and Smolensk.
BRUNSWICKS IN HOLLAND
Ex-Princess and Husband Guests
. of Former Emperor.
AMERONGEN, March 30. (By the
Associated Press.) The Duchess of
Brunswick, formerly Princess Victo
ria Louise of Hohenzollern, accom
panied by her -husband, the Duke of
Brunswick, arrived at Amerongen late
yesterday to spend Easter with her
father and mother, the former Ger
man-emperor and empress.
Despite the severe restrictions, the
automobile in which the duke and
duchess were traveling was not halted
when it drove up to the Bentinck
castle, where the visitors were cor
dially welcomed by the former em
peror and his wife.
British Columbia, expecting to be ab
sent two weeks or more.
word of the marriage came as a
distinct surprise to Portland friends,
as no general intimation of the
romahce was received until discov
ered in the daily list Of wedding
licenses. Intimate friends, however.
say that the friendship, which ripened
to the connubial tie, has been of long
duration.
Interest is lent to the romance by
recollection that Mr. Piatt was a prin
cipal in a divorce suit, instituted
ast year by Mrs. Frances Carson
Piatt and long kept secret after the
decree was granted. Divorce pro
ceedings were conducted at Astoria,
culminating September 27, 1919, but
it was not until January 16 of the
present year that the record of the
decree was discovered and made pub
lie; Mrs; Frances Carson Piatt is now
New York studying for the con
cert stage,
Mrs. Ella H. Piatt, whose wedding
occurred yesterday, is bf Portland
birth, and spent her girlhood in this
city, where of late years she has been
identified with civic and institutional
reform work. She has been twice
married prior to thi present alliaflc.
Her first husband, Carl H. Jackson,
pMilfni. ife a rffairiAnt nf Portland Fol
lowing a divorce decree, eight years Edward Lyons, Long in Charge of
ago, she Wedded E. H. Klippel, a rail- I . . ' , -.,, .in
road contractor of Portland, promi- Vaioa DePol Res'S
nent in the Elks lodge, whoso death Edward Lyons, manager of tb
occurrea live years ago. Northern Paciflo Term nal company,
Yesterdavs wedding ceremony uu.tin. h uninn ctitinn inrmiiui
informal and private, but a few reJa- vardsj and switching Within its track
tives and close friends being present age area has resigned to take effect
it was Boiemmioo ni mo iiumc 01 mi When his successor Is appointed, un
bridegroom's brother and law partner, der tne administration of the veteran
Harrison G. Piatt, 211 East Fifty-" manaffer, who haa been in charge
fifth street, with Rev. W, T. Mo- nmntinallv since the ODenltig of the
miveen, pasior oi tne rirat -"so- denot. the Portland union station nas
gatidnal church, officiating. been rated one of the best-handled
Upon their return to Portland trom inassenirer terminals of the country.
the honeymoon trip Mr. and Mra I The resignation of the manager has
Piatt will make their home at their Deer1 a topic of discussion among
residence, 653 Johnson street. I trainmen for several days, but no an
nouncement has been made, as the
. corporation J
LtUI UKL btnltb bLullMo selected a successor for the place.
Extension Course Is Announced EASTER MUSIC ARRANGED
Agricultural College.
The Oregon Agricultural college JJUuis ifur ' i
Tooth Powders
Listerated Antiseptic 254
Dentox 254
Cla-Wood ..254
Revelation . ............. .254
Lyon's 234
Colgate' 204
Dr. Graves' ............... .234
Calder's 234
A. D. 8. Peredixo 304
S. S. White .... .. ....... 254
Calox 24
Listerine 254
Tooth Pastes
Pepxodent ......
Fordham's
S. S. White
Chlorox .........
Benetol
504
;to4
254
504
.254
Perk's Pyzosia
Colgate's ......... 24
Kolynns ...................284
Antt-Pyo ................. .254
Ipana 504
I.tiHtro ...........504
Senreco 304
Plnaud's 354
Gly-Ce-Nol ....504
People no longer ask
"What's in a
Name?"
Rather, they Irwlst that the
thing they buy biaM a
name denoting a certain
quality.
The namea
WATEKMAN
CONKLIN MOOUE
SHEAFFER.
safeguard you when buy
ing a fountain pen. Any of
these stnndard makra may
b purchaKed from the
great Woodard, Clarke A
Co. tork. Prices
$w.50 and More
Styles runglng from very
plain, utilitarian type to
elaborate gold-cased kinds.
Special
Demonstration
of
Nikk-Marr Youth-iying
Toilet Requisites
Nikk-Marr Hair Tonic S1.25
Nikk-Marr uray Hair
Restorer X.2
Nikk-Marr Shampoo . JM
Nikk-Marr Palm SO
Nikk-Marr Face Cream Mi
Nikk-Marr Vanishing
Cream .50
Renew the Beauty of Your Hats and Frocks
Colors haven't been dependable since the great world war. rcrfertly
good hats and frocks of excellent style and material have been laid
aside regretfully because they didn't look well enough to wear.
Renew
Your Hat
With
DY-IT
C0L0R1TE
JETUM
HAT BRITE
2of
PUTNAM
DYOLA
RAINBOW
PERFECTION
TINTEX
100
Renew Clothing With
DIAMOND
DYE
lot
Twe- for
23
SOAP DYES
Allsdin 10f
Kit 100
Sunset
150
2 for 2.10
STATION MANAGER QUITS
announces a series of extension lec
tures beginning Friday evening, April
2, and continuing week-ends through
out April and May. The first two
will be given Friday, April 2. Prof.
W. Si Brown will discuss "Insect Ene
mies and Diseases of Our Fruits and
Their Control." The lecture will be
given in room C, Central library, 10th
and Yamhill streets, at 8 R M. A
practical talk on "Care, Feeding and
Management of the City Cow" will
be given by Professor E. B. Fitts. at
the East Side library, East 11th and
Alder streets, at 8 P. M.
The other courses foe. April are:
April 9 -"Sarins Gardening Work,
Soil," 'Fertilization," "Seeding-," "Trans-
planting," etc.
April 16 Making the Home Grounds
Attractive," by Prof. A. Id. Feck.
April 2r-"Small Fruit Care and Man
agement, by Henry u&rtman.
April SO "Vegetable Garden Manaee
mfent In Late Spring and Summer." "In
sect Control" and "Vegetables tor Fall and
Winter."
These lectures are free to the pub
lic and everyone interested is urged
to attend. Where practicable, the
speakers will give field demonstra
tions on Saturday forenoons follow
ing the lectures.
PARK CONCERTS LIKELY
City Council to Settle Question at
Meeting Today.
The question of providing band con
certs in the parks of Portland during
the summer will be settled by the city
council this morning. It is believed
the majority of the council will vote
to expend the ? 10,000 music appro
priation set aside in the municipal
budget.
Residents in all parts Of the city
have expressed a desire for the con
certs and thus far no protests have
been registered.
Freight Charges Hearing Called.
WASHINGTON, March 30. Hear
ings to determine regulations, under
the transportation act, to apply on
the collection of freight charges, will
be held by the interstate commerce
commission April 20. Host railroads
have held open accounts with recog
nized firms and made monthly collec
tions but the new law introduced
complications. The hearings are ex
pected to bring out the attitude of
roads and consignees with respect to
the extension of credit on transports,
tlon charges generally.
Stirring Programme.
An elaborate music- programme ap-
nronriate to Easter will be rendered
at the Easter service oi uregon com
mandery No. 1 in the public audi
torium Sunday night, under the dl
rection of William Robinson Boone.
A Knights Templar choir of male
voices will sing the service ana the
programme also will include: Easter
anthems, "Awake Thou That Sleep
est" (Blakef) and "Hallelujah, Chrlut
Is Risen" (Turic) and a solo, "Ho'
sannah" (Granier), A. E. Davidson.
Engineers to Meet April 6.
SEATTLE, March 30. Engineers of
Washington, Oregon and Idaho have
been Invited to attend! a Pacific north
west engineering conference her
April 6 and 7, called by the Associated
Engineering societies of Seattle, It
was announced today. The meeting
precedes the International Mining
convention April 7 to 10 and win give
engineers an opportunity to attend
both conclaves.
Ex-Sallor Sues for Divorce.
OREGON CITY, Or, March SO.
(Special.) Lloyd Cordell and Alberta
Cordell were married in Seattle March
4, 1919, but wedded bliss was not for
them as Cordell filed suit for divorce
today. He was in the navy at the
time and the complaint alleges that
she lost her love for him when he did
not have his uniform, and that she
left him March 13, 1920.
Roof Collapses, Eight Killed.
EL PASO, Tex., March 30. Eight
persons were killed and 40 seriously
injured when the roof of the O'Farrell
theater in San Luis Potosl, Mexico,
collapsed during' a theatrical per
formance Monday nignt.
a A H. Green Stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co. Main 153. 560-21
Adv
Bill Permits 3 Per Cent Beer.
ANNAPOLIS, Md March 30. By a
vote of 61 to 33 the bill permitting the
sale of 3H per cent beer, if the Vol
stead act is declared to be invalid,
passed the house tonight and now
Read. Ttq prcsoaUa clasafleg afis. oe to the aeaaxa,
Toothache
during the night?
BAUME
ANALGIiSIQUE
BENGUE
brings ease and. a
relief from pain.
Thenyou can sleep
XbM. iMBlag C X. x
DECISION BARS ALIENS
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED TO BE
PROBATION OFFICER.
Opinion Given by Attorney-General
Following Query of Judge
Kanxler of Portland.
SALEM. Or., March 30. (Special.)
One of the necessary qualifications
of a person serving as probation offi
cer under the court of domestic rela
tions at Portland Is that he or she be
a citizen of the United States, accord
ing to a legal opinion given by At
torney-General Brown today, lne
opinion was given following receipt
of a letter from Jacoo Kanzler, judge
of the domestic relations court of
Portland, in which he asked wnetne
a person who had declared nis or ner
intentions to become a citizen of the
United States was eligible to appoint
ment as probation officer under the
law. In his opinion me aiiorney
general referred to an amendment to
the general laws of Oregon approved
In 1914. which clearly Indicates that
a nrohatlon off cer is In reality a
county officer and therefore must b
a citizen of the United States at the
time of appointment or election.
The question of Judge Kanaler was
nromDted. say court officials, by a
desire to reinstate Mrs. Mary E. Prin
gle, former probation officer In his
court, whom he was compelled to
oust by disclosures that she was a
citixen of Great Britain and had never
taken out naturalization papers In
this country, though she had resided
here for nearly 30 years.
After her dismissal, Mrs. Pringle
secured a divorce before Circuit Judge
McCourt from her husband, who is
still in Scotland, and had proved a
bar to her citizenship, and made ap
plication for her first papers.
Since her prelimlary stepfor cit
izenship, Mrs. Pringle has sought re
instatement with Judge Kanzler's
court. In the meantime ehe has been
employed as an Investigator in the
public welfare bureau.
ROSE BUSH SUIT ENDS
Simon Do Yak, Sued for $50 Dam.
ages, Gets Decree In Court.
VANCOUVER, Wash., March 30
(Special.) In the case involving some
rose bushe. In which J. IL Ilakainp
brought suit for 130 damages aitninnt
Simon de Yak, and which was fought
out in .the Justice court before Cedi lc
Miller, Mr. De Yak was given a de
cision. Mr. Ilakamp bought a lot next to
Mr. Do. Yak's home and the former
owner told Mr. Hakamp that the roe
bushes belong.-d to Mr. De Yak, who
asked permission to transplant them
to his own property, according to alle
gations. This was refused, so Mr. De
Yak took them without permission
and planted them on his own lot, it
was charged.
WOMAN FALLS INTO WELL
Children Witness MUhap- Rescue
Effected Jus,! in Time.
WOODBURN. Or. March 30. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Zaok Proyles fell through
the covering of a well here yesterday,
dropping 30 feet to 14 feet of water.
Children playing near witnessed th
mishap and called for help. Alter
securing a ladder and a rope four men
saved her as she was about to give up
her hold on the pump pipe, which she
had grasped after rising to the sur
face of the water.
She was nearly exhausted when
drawn out of the well.
arrested. At Ms hearing before th
recorder as John Doe, he was fined
3i0.
Community Sing Announced.
Chapter No. 1 of the nstlonai ehornl
league for the promotion of putrlot-if-m
will conduct a community ding at
Central library on Thursday evening
at 3 o'clock. As momhers for the Roo
Festival chorus will be rhn.-.rn at this
sing full Mnrlnnr In rti lrrd
This label on
the bottle is
your assurance
of a
REAL BREW
INSIDE
Payment on Ball Stopped.
ROSEBURG, Or., March 30. (Spe
cial.) Ralph Knight, a Canyonville
fruit grower arretted on a charge of
being drunk, gave a check for 315
to insure his appearance in court.
Before banking hours he stopped pay.
ment and left for home. Officer were
on the lookout for Knight who again
came to town Saturday when he ws
I. " 1 ' Vv, s:-y
NOW SHOWING
ONLY 3 DAYS MORE
Today Thursday Friday
PEOPLES SYMPHONIQUE
ORCHESTRA
14 ARTIHTS 14
I'NDER
TtosMnk
that flu
Sold Everywhere
IN BOTTLES
ON DRAUGHT
Th Portland Brewing Co.
PHILIP PELZ
ELSIE FERGUSON
. IN
"HIS HOUSE IN ORDER"
Front tae Famous Stage Sueeeaa y Sir Artaor Ftaer
f a Pretty Wlfa Wkoaa Boat Was Hot He Owa.
M yw- T'r- aW
Z
SATURDAY
EUGENE O'BRIEN
srxorsis or the xvntal STATBurorr
. OK TIB
Scandinavian American
Assurance Corp'n, Ltd.
ef Chrintlanla. In thA Klnrdmn ft Nrw-T,
ea the thlrty-flrwt dftjr nt I-.mhir. 1U;1,
made to the Innuranc rnmmlinnr of lh
tale l Orecoa pursuant to law:
rapltal.
Amount t capital toe paid
up 4 OO.OM.M
Inreine.
Net premiums received durlsr
the year ti.KXS.2M 3
Xntrvt. dividend and renta
relved durmc the year..., IIS, 00i7f
Income from other enuroee re
ceived during1 the year.....'. 3114400
Total lsoome S.i74HH
Piaburaement.
Net loenee paid durtnff the
year. Inaludiug adjustment
einenaoe I2.076.SSI it
Coniinlanlnne and aalarlea paid
durlnic the year S30 0J0 1
Taxen, llrennea and foea paid
during the ear lifi.33S.T3
Amount of all ather expendi
tures il ST4 OS
...3;4.51
Total eipondlturee ....
A Met.
Value of rtwks and bonds
owned (market value) ;.li2.5mi oo
Loan on mortgagee and eollat-
leral, eto fr.Yon iw
Caali in bank! and on hand....
Premium In couree of eotlee.
tlon written einre September
So. 1019, piua Iomwni from re-
Ineuranree atithorlr.ed T10,03t.7l
Internet and rente da eod ao
trued ST.oMM
Total iwii IS.TO1.64S.03
Le eperlal detinelta la any
late tit any taere be 40.OAA.of
Total aeeeta admitted la
Oregoo $3. Ml, 043 J
LlahlllUe.
rtmea elaimt tor lo.aee unpaid ll.SlS.464.0t
Amount of unearned premium
ea all outmandlnc rlka l,0.".eW7 J
All other UaulUUc 7,uoo
Total llaWlltle, S 6S0.aX4
Total llahllltlee. elu.lv of
capital (toe of ta.IAl.Oll tS.S41.o4
DtAXniAVMN-AMK.irAN AITU
A-.NCK COKrOK.Vl ION. LTD,
K. it. osrtoni'i.
o. n. Okhc'min,
United Statue Uuagfw