23
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1920
SPEAKERS TO QUOTE
HARDiGONJUSTIGE
Senator Known to Mrs. Rob
ins and Flowers Personally.
CLUBS READY FOR RALLY
Majority of 15,000 in Republican
Organization Expected to Attend-
Monday Xigtat.
Montaville Flowers and Mrs. Ray
mond Robins, who are to speak at
the republican rally at the audito
rium Monday night, are not only
public speakers of note but they are
also personally acquainted with
Senator Harding.
Mr. Flowers recently visited Sena
tor Harding at Marlon, Ohio, and in
his speech Monday night not only
will discuss the issues of the cam
paign but will give his personal im
pressions of the candidate. Mrs.
Kaymond Robins, who is & noted
social service worker, took a promi
nent part in the recent social justice
day at Marlon, and her speech will
reflect the views of the candidate on
questions of social and economic
Justice in which she has been inter
ested for years.
Republican clubs of the city and
Bounty have been Invited by the
republican state central committee to
co-operate in arranging for the rally
and are exerting themselves to make
the affair one of the biggest events
of the campaign.
To insure a large attendence the
Harding and Coolidge club is actively
co-operating with the state commit
tee, and will draw upon its large
membership to make it a success.
Of the 15,000 and more members of
the club, who have pledged them
selves to vote the straight republican
ticket, it will be a comparatively easy
matter, according to officers of the
club, to fill the building. The women
members of the club, who enrolled
a majority of the members, are more
than Interested in the coming rally
for the reason that Mrs. Raymond
Robins of Chicago, one of the most
distinguished public speakers in
America, is to speak in favor of Hard
ing and Coolidge and is to explain
in detail why Stanfield and McArthur
should be elected to the senate and
house, respectively, to support the
new administration.
A straw vote on president and
United States senator was taken by
the delegates to the grand lodge of
the Knights of Pythias at-Marshf ield
on their special train returning from
Coos county to Portland yesterday
morning.
State Senator Hurley, past grand
cnancellor, posted the result of the
poll in the headquarters of the Hard
ing and Coolidge club yesterday. It
is considered indioative of the polit
ical situation because the delegates
voting came from every county in the
state. The vote was formally taken
by R. W. Swagler, democrat, of On
tario, and E. I. Ballaugh, republican,
of St. Helens. It follows: Harding,
81; Cox, 29 ;. Stanfield. 60; Chamber
lain. 33.
a
A lecture on the league of nations
will be held at the Central library
tonight at 8 o'clock. Speeches will
be made by Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy.
Oglesby Young and A. F. Flegel Sr.
TV. T. Vaughn will preside. The
league of nations will be discussed
Saturday nl'ght at Kerns school by
It. "W. Swagler of Malheur county.
H. C. Deckker will-speak at a Debs
meeting Sunday evening, in-Machin-ista"
hall, 12614 Fourth street. Pic
tures of the educational work in so
aoviet Russia will be shown.
.
The straw vote of the Owl drug
etore yesterday stood: Harding 1564,
Cox 1082. The men voted Harding
1117, Cox 846. The women voted
Harding 447, Cox 242.
The Motion Picture League of Ore
gon has offered its assistance to Dr.
T. L. Perkins in his candidacy for
city commissioner. P. E. Noble, sec
retary of the league, has written to
Dr. Perkins announcing the support
of the organization and extending the
tree of the screens.
A programme Is being planned for
a. republican rally to be held Monday
night by the Portland Union Labor
club in the Woodmen of the World
hall. Eleventh street. Senator Hus
ton will speak and a musical pro
gramme will be given. After the
Speeches there will be cigars for the
men and ice cream and cake for the
women. Invitations are being issued
by Walter Lynn, secretary of the
club, to all union labor men and their
wives.
Crowd Greets Stanfield.
EUGENE, Or., Oct. 14. (Special.)
Tlobert N. Stanfield, republican candi
date for United States senator, spoke
to a large audience at the Lane
county court house here last night.
Many were turned away, being un
able to find scats or standing room.
Mr. Stanfield made a good impression
by the straightforward manner in
which he handled the various ques
tions of interest to this state which
enter into the present campaign.
He said he is not in favor of the
league of nations as it now stands,
but is heartily in favor of an associa
tion of all free and independent na
tions for the prevention of war and
for the maintenance of peace. "I am
opposed to any league that will com
pel us to send our boys overseas to
fight and die on one side or the other
of some old European feud." said Mr.
Stanfield. "American participation in
any European disagreements should
be voluntary and not at the dictation
of some super-government."
Mr. Stanfield declared himself in
favor of liberal appropr'ations by the
government for highways in public
land states, the development of Ore
gon's harbors and water power, more
money for land reclamation, in favor
ef an income tax law and ample pro
tective tariff.
Stanfield Speaks at Mill.
SPRINGFIELD, Or., Oct. 14. (Spe
cial.): Robert N. Stanfield. republican
candidate for the United States senate
from Oregon, passed a few hours in
Springfield today on his campaign
through the state. He was taken
through the business section of the
town by a committee of prominent
republican citizens.
At the Booth-Kelly lumber mill, one
of the largest in the state, Mr. Stan
field spoke to a large number of the
workmen at the closing hour.
In the evening he spoke at a big
county republican meeting at the
armory in Eugene.
$1500 BOND1 IN DRY CASE
Alleged Operator of Giant Still
Sent to Jail.
John Basich. whom Assistant Unit
ed States Attorney Flegel considers
the "real man in the New-berg still
case." is now in the county jail in
default of $1500 bonds. Basich. who
was Indicted for violation of the na
tional prohibition act by the grrand
jury Tuesday, was arrested yesterday
on a bench warrant issued on a. se
cret federal grand jury indictment.
Evidence obtained from witnesses
in the grrand jury room last Tuesday
convicted Basich. it is said. The New
berg still, which was found early in
August, was one of the largest ever
found in the state.
Basich was charged with operating
a nuisance in the form of a building
in which he wa making intoxicating
liquor, and of transporting liquor also
from Newberg to a .place unknown to
the grand jurors.
HUSBAND CALLED INSECT
CLOTHEAL SUES FRAXK B.
SICKIXGER. FOR DIVORCE.
Complaint Alleges Defendant
Boasts of Wliat a Wonderful
Man He Is.
"Just an insect" is the way Clo
theal B. Sickinger describes her hus
band. Frank B. Sickinger, in a di
vorce complaint filed yesterday. She
alleges she was compelled to work
or receive financial aid from her
mother while her husband "Idles and
sports around town." -
"He says women are common." the
complaint reads, "and brags about
what a wonderful man hs is and what
wonderful things he can do. He is
just an insect, but does not know it
and that he is deceiving no one but
himself."
The couple were married in 1918.
She asks 25 a month alimony and an
order preventing the defendant from
molesting her.
A short-time marriage that is de
clared to have been proved unsatis
factory is that of Bertie Freed and
Herman Freed. The former is suing
for separation, alleging that her hus
band Is insanely jealous and compels
her to remain in seclusion in her
home or work in his grocery. They
were married on September 11. and
on October 10, she says, he became
so jealous of her she left home in
fear. He threatened her mother and
grandchild with bodily harm unless
they would tell him where Mrs. Freed
had gone, she charges.
Failure to agree on principles of
American government is charged as
the reason for the divorce suit filed
yesterday by Rettie M. Sather against
Einar Sather, to whom she was mar
ried in 1918. Sather, his wife says,
is a Norwegian, while she is an
American. She charges that he threw
a butcher knife at her and treated
her cruelly until she left him in April.
1919. She asks that - her maiden
name, Rettie M. Hedrick, be restored.
Pauline A. Baxter is suirip Edward
Baxter for divorce. She Wasks cus
tody of their three children.
BUILDERS IN CONFERENCE
16 FROM PORTLAND GO TO
SPOKAXE MEETIXG.
Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria, and
T a coin a Men, Will Attend; Man
agement and Insurance Topics.
Dean Vincent, president of the
Portland Association of Building Own
ers and Managers, and 15 other mem
bers left for Spokane last night to
attend a conference of building own
ers and managers of the Pacific
northwest today and tomorrow.
This is the third of a series of such
conferences which were started in
Portland, the first one being held here
last November, the second one in Seat
tle in April of this year.
Sixty representative owners and
building managers from Seattle, Van
couver, Victoria and Tacoma will be
guests of the Spokane association. The
Portland delegation will include: Mrs.
N. D. Silva, Dean Vincent, J. B. Yeon,
W. C. North, G. G. Joyce, J. J. Sayer,
J. F. Risley, Cord Sengstake, F. J.
Raley, Samuel Smith. C. S. Holbrook,
G. G. Jones. R. II. Tuttle, F. T. Greer,
R. H. Strong.
They expect to return on Sunday
morning.
The Spokane association has pre
pared a programme of addresses on
the subjects of building management.
apartment houses, fire insurance and
practical problems of operation. As
guests of this association the dele
gates will take an airtomobile trip
through the Spokane apple valley and
to Hayden Lake, Idaho, where a ban
quet will be served Saturday evening
at the Bozanta tavern.
Mr. Vincent will make a special ap
peal to the delegates to do all in their
power to attract members of the Na
tional Association of Building Owners
and Managers to come to the Pacific
northwest on the occasion of the an
nual convention of the National Asso
elation of Building Owners and Man
agers to be held in Portland in June,
1921.
KAVANAGH BACK IN CITY
District Forester Assistant Attends
Sportsmen's Meeting:. '
E. N. Kavanagh, assistant district
forester in charge of the office of
grazing, returned yesterday from Se
attle, where he attended a meeting
of the executive committee of the
Washington State Sportsmen's asso
ciation. In the meeting, game and
game conditions for the present year
and the work which the association
can do to effect needed improvements
were considered.
The Washington state association
through Its affiliated clubs now has
a membership of approximately 800
representative sportsmen from all
parts of the state.
The association will hold its annual
meeting early in December at Olym
pia. Wash., stated Mr. Kavanagh yes
terday. At that time final arrange
ments relative to proposed legisla
tion will be made.
FOREST FILMS RECEIVED
Four Reels Are Now Ready to Be
Shown In Portland.
Four more reels of forest service
films were received at the forest
service offices here yesterday by A.
G. Jackson, forest examiner. - The
films dre now ready to be shown at
any time in Portland, said Mr. Jack
son. Any organizations equipped to
show films are permitted to have
these pictures, provided there is no
admission fee charged.
The titles of the pictures are "The
Work of the Forest Ranger," "Lum
bering," "Reforestation on the Na
tional Forests" and "The Grazing on
the National Forests."
Students Work in Vacation.
YAKIMA, Wash., Oct. 14. (Special.)
Students of the Yakima high school
in vacation last summer earned a total
of $54,914, according to figures ob
tained by the school authorities. In
the same period they spent $35,840.
DR. EOiJl IS ASKED
TO APPEAR TODAY
Final Commitment to Prison
Is Slated.
NIGHT'S FREEDOM GIVEN
Liberty TTntU Midnight Allowed
Under Reprieve Granted by
President 2 Months Ago.
Dr. Marie Equi has been asked by
United States District Attorney Hum
phreys to appear in the federal court
this morning at 10 o'clock for final
commitment to a federal prison for
the period of a year and a day. Her
sentence of three years, pronounced
two years ago, for violation of the
espionage act, was commuted by
President Wilson to the shorter pe
riod-Wednesday.
Just where she will be sent is on-
certain at present, although Mr.
Humphreys expects to hear soon from
Attorney-General Palmer, stating
where Dr. Equl will serve her term.
Mr. Humphreys telegraphed for the
information yesterday.
The original sentence specified that
Dr. Equi was to be confined in the
federal prison at McNeil's island "or
such other penitentiary as the gov
ernment might direct." Since Mr.
Humphreys has learned that there
are no accommodations for women
prisoners at the island, he has asked
for further word from the attorney-
general.
IVicht of Liberty Allowed.
Dr. Equi was at liberty until mid
night last night under presidential
reprieve granted two months ago, but
she was allowed to spend the rest of
the night in freedom, since she had
signified her willingness to federal
officers to surrender herself.
Attorneys for Dr. Equl asked Mr.
Humphreys yesterday to give their
client a few additional days in which
to settle her affairs, but the United
States attorney denied the request,
saying that he would act only on
orders from Washington.
I do not Intend to make any rec
ommendations in this matter other
than those made to me by the depart
ment at Washington," he stated.
Further Reprieve Is Asked.
After this statment by Mr. Hum
phreys attorneys for Dr. Equl tele
graphed Attorney - General Palmer
asking that a week or ten days be
granted Dr. Equi in which to settle
her business.
"I am a professional woman," said
Dr. Equi last night. "I have to think
of my patients, for I have a number
of people under my care. I also have
a little adopted daughter five years
old, Marie .qui Junior, and I nuist
arrange for her. I want her well taken
care of while I am gone on my little
trip.
I have financial affairs to attend
to also." she declared, "and I suppose
I ought to buy a few pairs of stock
ings and shoes and other necessities
before I go to the 'pen.
Interest Aroused by Case.
"I understand that there has been
some talk of sending me to a federal
reformatory in Iowa, but I certainly
dor't see why they should want to
send me there. I am too old to re
form, if I need any reformation. The
only use I can see in going there
would be that it might give me some
thing to write about after I get out."
"My friends cry over me." she said,
"but I don't cry. I'm going smiling."
Judge Wolverton will be on the
bench this morning, since Federal
Judge Bean is out of the city.
P:"'-f her trial and conviction. Dr.
Equi has been at liberty under $10, 000
bail. The length of time of her' fight
for freedom and the nature of the
charges on which she was convicted,
have lent much interest to the case
It was charged that she referred at
a certp'-" meeting in this city to the
American colors as a "dirty little
rag" and called American soldiers as
"scum.
208 KNIGHTS CELEBRATE
PORTLAND COCXCIIi GIVES
COLCMBXS DAY BAXQCET.
Jack Sullivan, of Seattle, ex-Lesion
Vice-Qommander, Flajs
Alien. Slackers.
Nearly 200 members of the local
council of the Knights of Columbus
with their families, were present at
a banquet at the Multnomah hotel
last night in honor of Columbus day.
Captain Arthur A. Murphy was toast
master, and the programme included
several musical selections and ad
dresses by local and visiting members
of the order.
Jack Sullivan of Seattle, former
vice-commander of the American Le
gion, gave a spirited address on "the
Needs of the Hour," declaring that
aliens who have come to this country
and prospered here but had claimed
exemption from the draft in the late
war should be denied citizenship and
should be deported to their own
country.
Rev. Father W. A. Waitt in a short
address told of the part Columbus had
taken in shaping the history of the
world and recounted some of the dif
Acuities encountered by that famous
navigator in his attempts to find
backing for his projected voyage
which resulted in the discovery of
America.
Several musical selections were on
the programme, including vocal solos
by Miss Harriet Leach and Mrs. Albert
L. Gianelli, both accompanied by Miss
Mamie Helen Flynn.
APPEAL MADE FOR SCHOOL
PACIFIC XTXrVERSITX TO WORK
FOR $2,000,000 FCXD.
$1,350,000 to Be .for an Endow
ment, $700,000 for Xew Build
ings, $50,000 for Campns.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY". Forest
Grove. Or., Oct. 14. (Special.) At the
Oregon congregational conference in
session here President Clark made
an appeal this afternoon for Pacific
university. He outlined the new pro
gramme for the college, calling for
the raising of $2,000,000 in four years.
Of this Jl.250,000 is for endowment,
700.000 for new buildings and $50,000
for beautifying the campus. He pic
tured the early history of the college,
which is now in its 72d year.
Since the war the college has had a
phenomenal growth. The enrollment
today is the largest In the history of
the school and is steadily increasing.
The college has been continuing .on
pitifully inadequate resources, but
the crisis is now on.
The programme as outlined by
President Clark was received with
enthusiasm by the conference. Ex
pressions of hearty indorsement were
given by Dr. Frank M. Sheldon, sec
retary of the Congregational Educa
tion society; Dr. W. T. McElveen of
the First Congregational church of
Portland; Stephen G. Smith, president
of ' the Oregon congregational board;
Dr. H. H. Kelsey, superintendent of
the work of the American board on
the Pacific coast, and a number of
others.
SPEAKERS 10 BE HEARD
State Taxpayers' League Orators to
Talk at Hood River.
HOOD RIVER, Or Oct. 14. (Spe
cial.) Following a conference here
yesterday between Lloyd Riches, sec
retary of the Oregon Editorial asso
ciation, and local business men and
orchardists, October 25, was set as
the date for a visit of the "S. O. S."
(save our state) squad, touring
counties under auspices of the State
Taxpayers' league.
It was announced that the follow
ing speakers had been scheduled to
appear here: Judge George W. Staple
ton, Portland; Judge John S. Coke,
Marshfield; W. F. Woodward. Port
land; Otto Hartwlg, president of the
State Federation of Labor; C E.
Spence, master of the state grange;
Colonel Harris Welnstock, former
market director; Hector McPherson
of the Oregon Agricultural college;
Dan J. Malarkey. Oswald West, Frank
Lonergan and Robert E. Smith of
Portland.
PHONE PROTESTS HEARD
Public Service Commission, Con
ducts Hearing at Camas.
CAMAS. Wash.. Oct. 14. (Special.)
The public service commission met
in Camas yesterday for the purpose
of hearing protests on the proposed
advance in rates in Camas and Wash-
ougal by the Camas & Washougal
Telephone company.
A large number of subscribers were
present and offered testimony regard
ing advance In rates for exchange
service and members of the Camas
Commercial club, also testified regard
ing the proposed charge of 5 cents a
call for non-tsubscrlbers. The Com
mercial club was represented by At
torney Livermore of Vancouver and
t was the contention of the club that
no extra charge -should be made when
a private residence telephone was
used by a neighbor or guest in the
house and that no extra charge of 5
cents should be made on public or
business telephones unless the tele
phone company installed toll boxes.
GOVERNOR DEMANDS GIRL
Mart Asks Xew York to Return
Betty Braincrd to State.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Oct. 14. (Spe
cial.) Governor Hart today issued re
quisition papers requesting Governor
Smith of New York to grant extradi
tion of Betty Brainerd, charged with
kidnaping Bobby Stagg, 20-months-
old eon of Edith Cunningham Stagg,
from Tacoma September 14.
The requisition papers were deliv
ered to Archie Mondeau, city detective
of Tacoma, upon application of Will
iam D. Askren, prosecuting attorney
of Pierce county. H. M. Smith, chief
of police of Tacoma, and Mrs. Smith
were named in the application as
tate officers to go to New York to
bring Miss Brainerd to Washington,
but Governor Hart scratched Mrs.
Smith's name from' the order, declar
ing the state could not afford to pay
the expenses of two officers to make
the trip.
RUNAWAYS ARE RETURNED
0
Corvallls Boys on "Way to California
Held in Grants Pass.
GRANTS PASS. Or.. Oct. 14. (Spe
cial.) Three boys, Malcomb McDon
nell, Arthur Woodcock and Grant
Powers, all of Corvallis, were detained
here Tuesday until the boys' parents
arrived to take them home. The boys
are members of prominent Corvallis
families but were dissatisfied with
home life and decided to go to Cali
fornia. They had money enough to
bring them this far and appealed for
aid here.
The chief of police put them in a
cell in the local jail and held them
over night. ' The boys were eager to
return home when Mr. McDonnell ar
rived. SUIT OVER FIRE. IS BEGUN
Carelessness on Part of Electric
Company Is Alleged.
Carelessness on the part of an em
ploye of the Portland Railway. Light
& Power company was alleged to
have been responsible for the fire
which on May 13 swept through a
portion of the Jaeger apartments.
Suit was filed to recover $23,387.29
damages from the company and from
the Hartford Fire Insurance company.
Plaintiffs are A. P. Thatcher. Ella
Thatcher, the New Zealand Insurance
Co., the Liverpool and London and
Globe Insurance Co., the Phoenix In
surance Co., and the Rhode Island
Insurance Co.
Cowlitz Teachers Elect.
KELSO, Wash., Oct. 14. (Special.)
Superintendent Lee F. Jones was
re-elected president of the Oowlitz
County Teachers' league at a meeting
yesterday atternoon. Miss Lucia Jen
kins. Kelso, was elected vice-presl-
aent; .ti. uunton. Castle Rock, sec
retary, and J. Wesley Smith, Wood
land, treasurer.
Hotel Company Brings Suit.
ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 14. (Special.)
To recover J1000 alleged to be due as
the purchase price of ten shares in
the capital stock of the plaintiff com
pany, a suit was filed in the circuit
court today by the Hotel Seaside com
puny against Charles W. Alward.
$40 CASKET $40 '
Complete funeral, including cas
ket, box, 2 autos, hearse, embalm
ing, funeral notices,
Ibices.
gloves, grave-
marker, etc.
CALL DAY OR NIGHT
Miller & Tracey
Independent Funeral Directors
Washington, at Ella
Bet. 20th and 21st Streets
M. 2691 578-85
SEIZING COURTHOUSE
DENIED BY KLAMATH
County Judge Admits He Got
Keys to Structure.
BUILDING NOT INSURED
Allegation That Second Edifice Has
Reverted to Development Com
pany Said to Be False.
In affidavits which have been filed
with the supreme court in the Klam
ath county courthouse controversy
involving the action brought by the
J. M. Dougan company in the effort
to force the county to accept and pay
for a courthouse erected by them on
block 35 in the city of Klamath Falls,
denial is made that the county has
taken possession of the courthouse in
question.
R. H. Bunnell, county Judge, admits
he got the keys to the structure,
which adjoins the headquarters of the
county, but declares that he did so to
prevent other county officials from
moving into the building and thereby
jeopardizing their case.
Insurance Also Denied.
The allegation tlrat the structure
has been insured by the county is
also denied. Judge Bunnell says that
he had discussed with insurance men
the protecting of any interest which
the county might have in the building.
However, he says that no policy was
paid for and no action was taken by
the county court.
James H. Driscoll, insurance man or
Klamath Falls, in an. affidavit, ad
mits that Judge Bunnell talked with
him about the advisability of insur
ing the building. Ho said that after
the conversation policies were drawn
up, but were never delivered.
New Building Still County's.
The allegation that the incompleted
courthouse in the Hot Springs tract.
held by the county court to be the
legal s"ite for the courthouse, had
re-verted to the Klamath Development
company is also denied. It is de
clared that there is an understanding
with the officials of that company
that the county will be given more
time to complete the erection.
Decision in the controversy la ex
pected to be handed down by the su
preme court within the course of a
month and will settle what is charac
terized as a fight between different
sections of the city of Klamath Falls
to secure the courthouse.
' City Has Two Courthouses.
As a result of the fight one court
house, partially constructed, is stand
ing in Hot Springs addition t'o the city
and another, which was' erected by the
J. M. Dougan company on block 3a, is
completed.
Th': fight also has resulted in the
recp.U of Marion Hanks, county Judge,
who. with another member of the
county court, let the contract for the
erection of the Dugan courthouse, the
I Too!$feaR to Do AnytRingr 1
D I I k Jfl
The ordinary every-day life of most women is a ceaseless treadmill
of work. How much harder the tasks become when some derange
ment peculiar to her sex makes every movement painful, and keeps
the nervous system all unstrung until life seems hardly worth living.
'Every women in this condition should profit by the experience of
these two women whose letters follow.
Read the
Readinpr, Pa.
mation, pains in the side and back
which were so sharp that they pulled
me to my knees, and I could not w alk.
I had an operation and still I failed, and
in the eight years I suffered I bad four
doctors and none helped me. My
mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I
was then in bed, and after the first
bottle I could be out of ' bed, then I
took Vegetable Compound Tablets and
Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine and
also used the Sanative Wash. I still
take the medicine and am able now to
do my own housework. My friends say,
My! but you look well what do you
do? "Who is your doctor?' And. there
is only one answer, Lydia K Pink
ham's medicines which I gladly recom
mend.'" Mrs. Wsr. Stetn, 5G0 Douglas
Street, Reading, Pa.
Ailing Women
Health. Underwear
SrMenAVbmen.and Children
Change your underwear!
Wear Duofold and be com
fortable indoors and out.
The wool is the outside lay
er only, so it can't scratch
the skin. The inside layer of
cotton keeps you comfort
able even in warm rooms.
Ask your dealer to show you
this supreme health and
affidavits allepe. The present county
judge, R. H. Bunnell, was elected at
that time.
Attorneys Jay Boverman of Port
land and K. L. Klliojt and F. H. Mills
of Klamath Falls have been repre
senting Klamath county in the action.
ALLEGED ASSAILANT HELD
Trnxton Beck, Arrested Here, Faces
Charges In Salem.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 14. (Special.)
Truxton Beck, former resident of
Salem, was arrested in Portland last
night charged with the shooting and
attempted robbery of John Froh
mader here last January. Heck was
brought to Salem today and is in the
county Jail, pendin? a preliminary
Experience of These Two Women
had organic inflam
Gainesville, Tex. " For three years
I suffered untold agony each month
with pains in my side. I found only
temporary relief in doctor's medicina
or anything else I took until my hus
band and I saw an advertisement of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. I mentioned it to a neighbor
and she told me she had taken it with,
good results, and advised me to try it.
I was then in bed part of the time, and
my doctor.said I would have to be oper
ated on, but we decided to try the Vege
table Compound, and I aleo used Lydia
E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. I am a
dressmaker and am now able to go
about my work, and do my housework
besides. You are welcome to use this
letter as a testimonial as I am always
glad to speak a word for your medicine."
Mrs. W. M. Stepilens,202 Harvey St,
Gainesville. Texas.
Should Not Experiment
comfort underwear. For the
whole family.
Duofold Health Underwear Co.
Mohawk, New York
hearing. Another man, who. officers
say, recently confessed to playing a
part in the shooting of Frohmadcr. is
under surveillance but has not yet
been arrested.
When arrested Beck was operating
a for-hire automobile in Portland,
where he has residod for several
months. Beelc protested his innocence,
but refused to make any further
statement. J
Krohmader was returning' to his
home on the night of the shooting
when he was attacked by two men.
He started to run, whereupon one ol
his assailants sent two bullets into
his body. He fell in the street and
later was taken to a hospital, where
he recovered. Beck is accused of as
sault with intent to kill.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main 7070. Automatic 5fi-9.r.
But Insist Upon
AMC8ErE?TS.
H
HERE IT IS ! I
THE SEASON'S BIG IITT.
HEILIGBro7M-LrLTlor
TONIGHT 8:15
SPECIAL ni I CTI -
MAT. TOMORROW, 2:15
lleaara. Skubert Present
McINTYRE & HEATH
in Tin-:
BirSICAL. EXTRAVAGANZA.
"KELLO ALEXANDER"
BIG JIDILEE CAST.
BO BROAD WAV BELLES 60
EVE'S Floor, $2.50: Balcony. $!.
J1.50. SI; GaJlery. 75c, 50c
TOMORROW'S SLAT- Floor 12
Balcony. J1.50, tl, 75c; Gallery,
CITY or's REC D NOW i,
HEILIG NEXT WEEK
FrITsd:i.' NIGHTS, OCT. 21-22-23
SPECIAL. PRICE MAT. SAT.
OCT. 23.
BEAUTIFUL
EDNA
GOODRICH
SPLENDID SrPPOItTING CAST
IN THE
COMEDY SENSATION
"SLEEPING PARTNERS"
From the French of Sacha GoJrry.
Address letters, checks, postoffieo
money orders to W. T. Panple. In
clude war tax and self-addressed
stamped envelope.
EVE'S Floor. $2: Balcony, five
rows J1.50. 17 rows Jl; Gallery
reserved. 73c.
SAT. .MAT. Floor. J1.50; Balcony,
a at fl. 13 at 50c. 7
IMHOFF.CONN
&CQREENE
"IK FEJT HOUSE"
"FLIRTATION"
WITH
B0R0THY VAN
wl FRANK ELLIS
GlLOUREEDNDALTUCKER
HERMAN AND SHIRLEY
MULLEN and FRANCIS
JAM ES A ETTA MITCH ELL gH
Muiiel MORGAN and MilNlEKLOTERri
BAKER
Tonight and Matinee Saturday.
One of thft StronreJt Dramas
of American Life.
A DOLLAR DOWN
PANTAGES
MfttiBM
"hnrIM W. Iloyer irrcnt
'.MAMMY'S JtlKTIIU.AV,"
An Oricinul Mui-ul Kcvuc of the Sontli
Kt-fore thr War.
Special .Kneaxement
TTTTC THKKK WHITK KTWVft
' In ThHr Original Musicnl Sf-n nation
-A KRKKZK FKOM TUK WKM."
S Show luily. .Night Curtain 7 and 9.
Tmlny, TontRht: Merylr I'rinrc (ilrln,
"VaiKlcvlllr i. CIUMlnt Xovrity"; l.yom, mjul
Morun In Oru it IMiiiiiImt": Ractt A;
Co.; Wallv & .., I'nttnu: arity: Nmlft A
., 1'm.timn : .h on Ihr iirlUr-cr. Nit
Kiuiday, Lomlon'N "Mutiny of the binore."
Matinee dully, twice nightly.
LYRIC Musical Comedy
Mike and TUe In
"WRIGHT OF BLITKVILLE"
The Itotrbud Choruit In Full ltlcwtm.
Alatlueea at 3; iht. 7 and 8.
Chorus OlrlV Contest Friday Night
GLOBE
llth and
Wash.
The Perfect Lover
Eugene O'Brien
CIRCLE
Dorothy Dalton
IN
"Guilty of Love"
ALm the Comedy, "It Taken ft Crook."
and the Iathe Kevlew.
Open from y o'clock In tho mornlnjc unttl
4 o'clock of the following morning.
DANCING TAUGHT
A LI NEW STEPS and.POPl'LAR DANCES
g-uaranteetl in 8 three-hour lessons. Indies
$3. Gentlemen $5. De Honey's beautiful
academy. 2;td and Washington. Beginners'
class starts Monday and Thursday evenings.
Advanced classes Tuesday evenings. 8 to
11:30. Plenty of desirable partners and
practice no embarrassment. You can
never learn dancing in private lessons from
Inferior teachers you must have practice.
l.RARN IN A REAL SCHOOL from profes
sional dancers. Phone .Main 7656. Private
lessons all hours.
DANCE TONIGHT
. Broadway Hall
Portland's Distinctive Ball Room.
Fleming Orchestra De Luxe .
every week night.
Phone Your Want Ads to
The Oregonian
Main 7070 Aut. 560-93
Sir? 1(.Cm-L.......i M
I