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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1920)
THE MORNIXG OREGOJTIAX, THUBSDAT, OCTOBER 28, 1920 RED CROSS CHAPTER ELECTS DIRECTORS Report on Work in Portland Read at Meeting. EX-SOLDIERS ARE AIDED CompTehensire Programme Slapped Out lor Tear, Ir. J. Guy Strotim Declares In Report. The Portland chapter of the Ameri can Red Cross last night elected the following- directors tor . three-year terms: Mrs. Dallas Bache, Charles F. Berg, Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, C. C. Colt, Mrs. T. D. Honeyman, Mrs. C. S. Jack son, James B. Kerr, Dr. F. A. Kiehle, Julius Meier, Amedee M. Smith, J. H. Stevenson and W. F. Woodward. The chapter Is still actively at work' with a comprehensive programme planned for this year, stated the re port of Dr. Guy Strohm, one of the members of the board of directors, read at the annual meeting last night at the Chamber of Commerce. The Red Cross is looking after 800 disabled ex-service men at present. One of the most important branches f the work Is tbe establishment of courses In occupational therapy for soldiers In hospitals. Hygiene Classes Conducted. Classes hi home hygiene and care of the sick are now being held at the Girls' Polytechnic school, he etated. Red Cross nurses are giving practical demonstrations of the work. Certificates were granted 167 stu dents there for work In these classes and 70 certificates were Issued In the adult classes carried on in the Sell wood community center. The Portland chapter plans to ex tend this work to various community centers throughout the city during the present year. Four nurses have been on constant tfuty, reported Dr. Strohm; have made 3240 visits to patients at their homes or in hospitals, have interviewed 12-35 patients at the office of the Red Cfcss, sent 1105 patients to doctors' offices and cared for 140 In hospitals and 40 dental cases. Hospital Patients "Vlstted. The nurses visited all ex-service wen in hospitals twice a week and also visited those who were being cared for at home. Amedee Smith, president, reported on the development during the last year, stating that branches have been established in Washington, Clacka mas, Yamhill and' Columbia counties. Miss Grace Phelps, assistant to the president, reported that as far as pos sible, expenses were being reduced at headquarters. The Red Cross Is helping soldiers' families get back to a pre-war basis, she said, and told of the money that has been loaned, to ex-soldiers. In her report, Mrs. 8. M. Blumauer outlined the programme of the Junior Red Cross for the year. BLUNDER AIDS STANF1ELD CHAMBEtlLAIX STATEMENT TO MAKE REPUBUCAX VOTES. 40,000 Ballots IDeclared Lost to Democrats by Senator's Par tisan, Speech. JfTOPORD, Or., Oct. S7. (Special.) "That one statement will make 40, 000 votes for Stanfield. It clears the atmoisphere. There is no such thins as a Chamberlain republican, unless there can be a democrat-republican." Thus spoke Montavllle Flowers, the principal speaker at the enthusiastic republican rally here tonight, 'n resuming his controversy with Sena tor Chamberlain, which be can at the Women's Research club meeting at Portland this week. The Chamberlain statement he re ferred to was the following; "That I am a democrat goes without saying; that those who vote for me are voting for a democrat is certain." "A democrat is a democrat by prin ciple and practice," continued Mr. Flowers. "The democratic principle and practice provide for a tariff for revenue only. ' That's why Chamber lain voted for the ITnderwood bill, which Is bringing bankruptcy to the producers of Oregon. Being a demo crat, he will maintain that .law, be cause the democratic platform lauds it as one of the great achievements of the party. "Senator Chamberlain stand-s for the Wilson league of nations. That is clear. If the senate is democratic, it will propose the league as Wilson brought it over, and as Wilson still Insists it shall be adopted. Chamber lain will vote for it." Colonel James J. Croflsley of Port land also urged the voters to support Stanfield for senator. E. V. Carter of Ashland, Or., was the permanent chairnn of the meeting, which was opened by Colonel R. C. Washburn of Table Rock. Or. CHIEF ANSWERS GORDON STATEMENT ABOUT POLICE CALLED POLITICAL BUSK, Increased Cost in Department De clared Due to Increase In Size of City. "Portland has the smallest police force and the least crime and vice of any city, on the Pacific coast. To hold sut'li a record has been a big task and has meant hard work for our limited force. We have not in creased the number of men anywhere near enough to meet the needs of the city's growth and the constantly In creasing problems that are adding month by month to the work of the department. In view of the record made the police department resents most bitterly the uncalled-for and untrue attack made on its members by Herbert Gordon in his campaign for mayor." This was the statement of Chief of Police Jenkins In answer to adver tisements published by Mr.. Gordon attacking the police department for having shown an increased cost since 191S. "Naturally the police department has grown since 1916. So has Port land." continued the chief. "We can not police a city with a village force. If we tried to, Portland would be swamped with crime. "Along with the growth of the city, police work has been enlarged In peope in the last few years. There la the ever-increasing traffic prob lem, the problem of the 'reds,' the enforcement of prohibition, the curb ing of the narcotic traffic, the fight against social and communicable dis ease, tbe pervert or degenerate prob lem in our suburbs, the growing au tomobile theft problem, the problem of accident prevention and many others.' "To cope with these various things requires men and equipment Equip ment costs money. Who would say a policeman should receive no more pay now than he did in 1916? What man with a family can live on less than $130 a month paid policemen? Who will say that these men should still be receiving the 85 a month they got before the war? "It is political bunk, all this talk that Mr. Gordon Is making about the great increase in the cost of police protection. He knows nothing of police affairs and does not even quote correctly the figures of either the in crease in cost or the increase in num ber of men since 1916." RETORT BREEDS TROUBLE WBTTTLESETr'S REPLY XjAXDS CITIZEN- IX JAIL. David Steele Arrested as Result of Argument AVith Police Over Friend's Arrest., That little phrase of Whittlesey's which, coming front the weird depths of the Argonne, sent a thrill of pride through every American, landed David E. Steele behind the bars last night. It was a hard night for Steele. His friend, Henry Davis, had been ar rested and locked up on a charge of reckless driving; ball $50. Steele called at police headquarters with me ijq which would release the other, and while waiting to accom pany him to his home, Steele pro ceeded to abuse the entire police department, according to Patrolmen Drapeau and Pratt. They advised him to be quiet and to go home. Then came the famous reply, fol lowed. It was alleged, by a torrent of abuse. Steele informed the offi cers, they'eald, that he had too much money to be arrested they didn't aare. They did. While the friend. en- Joying his new found liberty through the largess of Steele, walked forth. temporarily, at least, a free man, that individual was escorted to the warm cell which Davis had just va cated. He was charged with being drunk and will have an opportunity this morning to give Whittlesey s answer to the Judge, if he desires. BE ELEVATION . OF PUnVCESS CHRISTOPHER POSSIBLE. Brother of Deposed King of Greece Blight Be Candidate for Suc cessor to Alexander. GENEVA. Oct 27. CBy the Asso ciated! Press.) The possibility of a former American woman becoming the queen of Greece Is being much commented on in Geneva. The woman is Princess Christopher of Greece. Before eh e married the brother of former King Constantino early in the present year she was Mrs. Will iam B. Leeds, widow of the former president of the Rock Island railroad. It is said that the Greek consti tution would permit Constantine's brothers to pose as candidates for the Greek throne if COnstantlne should block the accession of his son. Prince Paul. Mass was said this morning in the chapel adjoining the Hotel National at Lucerne by the members of King Alexander's family. Former King Conetanttne and Prince Paul at tended the ceremony. Queen-Mother Sophia was not present, being con fined to her room by illness. Con stantine's brother. Prince Nicholas, nd Princess Nicholas have arrived in Lucerne. Constantine is said to have expressed the wish that the Greek election to be held November 7 would decide between a republic and a monarchy and the hope that it would Tesult in his favor. LOGGERS FOR AMERICA LOYAL LEGIOV PUTS BAN" OS ALIEXS AS MEMBERS. Optimism for Future of Industry in Northwest Reflected at Semi-Ann ual Meeting. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 27. (Spe cial.) Optimisim for tho future of the labor industry in the northwest was reflected at the eemi-annual eetlng of the district board of trustees of the Central Puget Sound district of the Loyal Legion of Log gers and Lumbermen, held here today. Norman PV Coleman, president of the "Four L's" at Portland, presided. Froblems relating to industrial con ditions and market outlooks were discussed by the trustees in addition to aranging plans of extending to the lumber industry the support and pa tronage of the organization members. The meeting went on record as fav oring Americans first in positions in the lumber industry. The organiza tion prov'des that its members must be American citizens, or those who have filed their declaration of inten tion. With prospect of many mills and logging camps closing down be cause of the market disturbances caused by increased freight rates. the trustees recommended that Amer icans should be preferred in positions. particularly those who are married. Arangements also were made to ex tend the activities of the Puget Sound district of the organization. President Coleman at noon addressed employes of the Bryant Lumber company at the plant. He outlined the organization and its benefits to the workers in the lumber Industry. Following were the trustees In at tendance: George B. Sypher, manager of Seattle headquarters; S. T. Verd. Seattle: F. R. Titcomb, Snoqualmie Falls: T. O. Peck. North Bend; Rob ert Jenesen. Alderwood Manor; R. F. White, Seattle and Angus Chisholm, Snoqualmie Falls. Spanish War Veteran Dies. Members of Scout Toung camp No. 2, Vnited Spanish War Veterans, will have charge of the funeral services at 10:30 o'clock this morning of Ben F. Smith, who was a member of Com pany A. Secor.d Oregon. The serv ices will be held from the parlors of the East Side funeral directors, cor ner East Alder and Sixth streets. Burial will be in Riverview cemetery. Oregon veterans are requested by their officers to attend. S. A K. greet, stamps ror cash Holman Fuel Co. Mala 353. 6S0-JJ-Adv. FIRST OF SYMPHONY CONCERTS IS BIG HIT Moiseiwitsch Is SoIoistj.Audi ence Responsive. BETTER ENSEMBLE NOTED Ont-of-Towu Visitors Are Noted Among Large Attendance. Carl -Denton Conductor. BT JOSEPH MAC QUEEN. With Benno Moiseiwitsch, the Rus sian piano-star, as soloist, the Port land Symphony orchestra, Carl Den ton, conductor, appeared last night In the Heilig theater in its first concert of the 1920-21 season and gave such a satisfying concert that all good friends of the orchestra and they are many rejoiced. The audience was a responsive one and made up of all sections of the music community, even out-of-town visitors being present. It was also a large audience, every seat being oc cupied. Both soloist and orchestra were liberally applauded. It is gratifying to note that the Portland Symphony orchestra is play ing with greater and better finished ensenrble than formerly. This is per haps due to three or more causes: the musicians have played so long to gether and so harmoniously that con stant association makes the spirit of "one for all"; the fact that . these musical enthusiasts are at last under a permanenfeonductor for the season, instead of a different conductor at each concert; and the great happiness they felt In being- associated in the creation of the same programme with such an accomplished artist as Mr. Moisetiwitsch. Russian Com position Rendered. . The star bit of .composition and cre ation last night was the celebrated "Concerto for piano. No. 1, in B-flat major, opus 23," written by Tschaikow sky, the Russian. It is a formidable' work and the score amounts to 97 pages of printed copy. It is quite a feat to play the music from music scores, but think of playing the prin cipal interpretating part from mem ory, as Mr. Moiseiwitsch did. He won a triumph of artistry. His piano work was clean cut, dazzling in Its accomplishment and finish and cultured In style. His school of quiet, honest pianism re mlrids one of the art of Harold Bauer. Moiseiwitsch and Paderewski are both fashioned after the Leschetiszky mold, but are utterly unlike in performance. Moiseiwitsch relies more on beautiful tone pictures that are built on rea son and mind rather than the real isms of the moment. Tschatlcowsky Score Intricate. This Tschaikowsky score Is an In-, tricate one to examine if one is not a professional piano star and is evenly distributed between pianist and orchestra. The pianist even gets liberty to play alone. He ever is the silver thread that binds the concerto together. The composition took 35 minutes to play last night, and every minute of It was a delight. The audience was so taken by storm with Mr. Moiselwitsch's artistry that It refused to let him leave before he had played one or more piano solos. Finding that bowing his thanks would not do, the pianist first played the familiar and loved "Perpetual Mo tion" (Weber) and for another 'extra played with astonishing ability and mastery of technique, for left hand alone, the Scriabine "Nocturne." For a good-bye message he played, with beautiful effect, the charming "Minuet Waltz" of Chopin. Conductor Shows Ability. The symphony was onr old and re spected friend, the Dvorak "New World Symphony," No. 5, opus 95. It has been played on several occasions, and always with success, in this city. The chief and most beautiful gem in its orchestral charms is a plaintive, haunting solo played by the English horn and finely rendered by Frederick Stark. It has no title except "One Little Song." I heard the air sung and played by negroes on a Virginia plantation about the year 1893. The overture to Nicolal's "Merry Wives of Windsor" was a merry wel come opening number. Mr. Denton conducted with consum mate ability, and with so much suc cess that he was publicly compliment ed by Mr. Moiseiwitsch. The next concert of the symphony series takes place December 8, with Jcsef Lhevinne as pianostar. Moiseiwitsch, the piano soloist. Is touring the northwest under the aus pices of Steers and Coman. T DENIES DEATH PLOT ALL BLAME IS TAKEN" FOR SHERIFF TAYLOR'S DEATH. Statement Signed In Presence of Pendleton Pastor In Effort to Save Lives of Pals. SALEM, Or.. Oct. 27. (Special.) E.umett Bancroft, alias Neil Hart, now In the penitentiary here await ing execution for the murder of Til Taylor, sheriff of Umatilla county, yesterday signed a statement in the presence of Rev. W. H. Cox of Pen dleton, in which he denied there had been a prearranged plot among the prisoners to' shoot their . way out of the Pendleton Jail. Bancroft assumed all blame for the death of Taylor, ac cording to his signed statement. Penitentiary officials today said that they placed little credence in the statement and branded it as an eleventh-hour attempt to save Owens and Rathie from the gallows. Bancroft devotes most of his time to reading religious literature and has a chat with the prison chaplain each day. His execution has been set for November 5, and probably will be at about 8:30 o'clock that mornine-. Owens and Rathie took a new lease of life here when they were informed by Warden Compton that their exe cution had been stayed by order of the Pendleton courts pending dispo sition of their appeal to the supreme court. In case the supreme court should affirm the verdict of the lower court. It will be necessary to return Rathie fend Owens to Umatilla county for re sentencing. In the event the verdict of the lower court should be re versed, they would be entitled to a retrial. MONTANAN OFF TO ERIN Helena Pastor Reports' Three Brothers on Hunger Strike. HELENA. Mont,, Oct. 27. Rev. P. J. Crowley, of Helena, will leave tomor row for Ireland, having' received a message that three of his younger brothers are on hunger Btrilces in jails where they have been confined by the British authorities for alleged Sinn Fein activities. Father Crowley said that his broth er Michael, aged 19, is in Wormwood Scrubbs prison in England and two others, Peter and John, are in Jail at Cork. Peter, who Is 18, is at the point of -death because of his long fast, the message stated. Three additional brothers. Father Crowley said, are hiding ont in the mountains to escape imprisonment. Their father, aged 85, is also in Jail. It was stated. CARTOON IS DISCLAIMED HAYS DEXIES PARTY GAVE APPROVAL TO DRAWING. Caricature Declared Used Without Slightest Knowledge of Re publican, Organizatoin. NEW YORK, Oct. 27. Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican national committee, in a statement tonight disclaimed responsibility for the dissemination of a cartoon by Albert T. Reld, which represented Governor Cox on a stepladder "hav ing difficulty" in hanging the mas terpiece. The picture shown in the drawing represents an Uncle Sara with a grotesque "heart of the world U. S.," and bears the inscription "Professor Wilson's league of na tions the immaculate conception" and "the greatest He Angel" The appearance of the caricature In the current number of Harvey's Weekly and previously in National Republican and several other news papers caused protests of officials of the Knights of Columbus. Allan A. Ryan of New York called atten tion to the drawing, calling it "sac rilegious," while former Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page applied to it the epithets "blasphemous and shocking." Governor Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt also have referred to it in speeches. Although It - was prepared by a syndicate which supplies republican headquarters with cartoons, Mr. Hays said it was used "without the slightest approval or knowledge" on the part of the republican organi zation. COLBY HEARS IRISH PLEA DELEGATION DEMANDS RECOG NITION OF "REPUBLIC." Frank P. Walsh, ex-Chairman of War Labor Board, Is Head of t Sympathizers' Party. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. Af g.u -ments favoring recognition of the "new republic of Ireland" were form ally presented to Secretary Colby at the state department tonight by a delegation of Irish sympathizers, headed by Frank P. Walsh, ex-joint chairman of the war labor board. Mr. Walsh was . accompanied by Eugene Kincaid, New Jersey; James M. McGulre. ex-mayor of Syracuse; James McGarrity, Philadelphia, and Daniel C. O'Flaherty of Richmond, Va all members of a larger com mittee appointed at the Irish race convention in Philadelphia two years ago and which sent a committee com posed of Mr. Walsh, ex-Governor Dunne of Illinois, and Michael Ryan of Philadelphia, to Paris to Intercede with the American delegation at the peace conference for Irish recogni tion. Secretary Colby listened without comment but cautioned the chairman when reference was made to Eamonn De Valera as "president" of Ireland, that as secretary of state he could hear them only on the understanding that they were there as American citizens and not as representatives or officials of the Irish people. ' "We demand recognition, not as a favor," said Mr. Walsh, "but as a right. The Irish republic Is now es tablished as a de jure and de facto government." COLORADO MINERS STRIKE ARMED RANGERS WAIT ORDER TO MOVE INTO FIELDS. State Officials Term Walkout "Il legal" Because Commission Hearing Had Been Set. DENVER, Colo.," Oct. 27. Two hun dred odd Colorado rangers were under arms tonight at Golden, awaiting or ders from the governor to move Into the northern Colorado coal fields, where what state officials termed an "illegal" strike of miners had been called, to be effective at midnight to night. Governor Shoup, In a statement to day, served notice on miners and op erators that no disorders growing out at the strike would Ire tolerated. The first men to answer the strike call, according to union officials of district 15, United Mine Workers of America, were miners of the Russell mine in Weld county, who left off work this afternoon. Pumpmen were pcr-ted to prevent flooding. According to union officials, 2000 men in Jefferson, Weld and Boulder counties will respond to . the strike call, issued as a result of a vote taken Monday night. : The men demand a working agreement and adjustment of wages. Four mines, employing about 400 men. which-have unexpired con tracts with the usiions, will be exempt from the strike order. In his statement today Governor Shoup declared that the strike will deprive one-third of the state of coal and added "life and property will be protected and- law and order will be preserved without fear of political consequence or without favor to any persons or Interests involved." State officials declared the strike illegal on the grounds that the state industrial commission already had as sumed jurisdiction in the strike con troversy under state laws and had f t a hearing for November 4. The men contend that the strike order is legal because notice had been served on the state " commission on September 11, more than 30 days prior to the strike order. Portland Man Speaks at Ogden. OGDEN. Utah.. Oct. 27. (Special.) Dr. George H. Young of Portland. Or. was the speaker at the closing session tonight of the first day of the thirty fourth annual convention of the Utah State Sunday School association. which opened here today. He spoke upon the subject, "The Pupil," show ing the value of the proper training and .Importance or religion and edu cation. At the morning session. Dr. Young spoke upon "The Teacher." He will speak again tomorrow. I f lOW WOULD HE month for WOULD HE WOULD HE cars? W OULD HE 1916? WOULD HE WOULD HE WOULD HE These Are Some of the Things That Mayor Baker Has Met They Have Raised Police Department Costs Since 1916 Seattle pays $1,225,822 for police protection. Portland pays $865,598. ENGINEERS VIEW BALLOT IOCAIi CHAPTER INDORSES CITY EXTRA 3-MIIiU LEVY. Organization Declares Against Bird Ref age Measure and Interest-Fixing Amendment. Measures to be voted on at the coming election received the consid eration of the local chapter of the American Association of Engineers in a meeting at tbe association's club rooms at the Tilford building last night. The organisation went on record as . indorsing the three-mill extra city tax levy amendment, and as opposed to the Roosevelt bird refuge measure and the interest fixing amendment. The consensus of opinion in regard to the three-mill tax was that it is a necessity for the maintenance of the city government, and the interest fixing amendment was held to be a menace to the future development of the state. The engineers declared themselves vitally interested in the defeat of the Roosevelt bird refuge measure aad every member of the association was urged to go to the polls "pre pared to defend the welfare of the city and state." It was pointed out that the passing of the measure would work a gross Injustice on the people of Oregon and the people of Harney county In particular. In that 47,000 acres' of land available for development would be taken away. Engineers who had been over the ground in the Malheur lake section r.old of its possibilities along agri cultural lines. The stand that the ALWAYS HUNGRY, BUT FOOD DID This Woman's Life Nearly Wrecked by Nervous Indiges tion, but She Is Well Now. "I was so nervous that a cross word would set me crying," said Mrs. Fred Roberts of No. 934 West North Tem ple street. Salt Lake City, Utah, whose complete recovery should encourage every nervous sufferer. "My blood was thin," she continued, "and I got so . that I could hardly sleep at all. I had a ravenous appetite, but my food did me no good. I lost weight, had shaky spells, was melancholy at times and would be compelled to sit down while at my housework to save my self from falling. My complexion was bad. "My niece took Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for St. Vitus' dance and got well, so I decided to try them. After tak ing them for a week I felt improved. I found that I could sleep better and get a good rest. Soon the neighbors began to speak of how much better 1 was looking. My appetite is normal, I do not get shaky nor melancholy and Tny complexion has improved wonderfully. I have recommended Dr, Williams' Pink Pills to many others. ,for I know that they are a splendid medicine." Nervous Indigestion Is not a dis ease of the stomach, but of the nerves that control the digestive processes. The only way to strengthen the nerves is to build up the blood. Ir. .Williams Pink Pills do this, as hundreds of cases similar to that of Mrs. Roberts amply testify. If you have symptoms of nervous dyspepsia or indigestion try the. remedy that restored her to health. Your own druggist can supply you with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or you can order direct from the Dr. Will iams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y-, at 60 cents a box. Write for the book let, "Diseases of the Nervous System." Adv. 117 WOH 7T ' otise Lanoior lice Oepaitmeiit ? still be paying policemen $85 a month and charging them $75 a apartments and $7000 for $3000 homes? still be paying 1916 prices for supplies? still be answering hurry-up calls with horse-drawn rigs or street have ignored the growth of the city and added no police since have ignored the war and let alien enemies and reds run wild? have ignored the growth of crime? have let the growing traffic problem handle itself? LEST WE FORGET: Mayor Baker's "unbusinesslike" methods in not charging apart ment house rates for the 800 flu patients at the Auditorium and permitting the patriotic, charitable and other public affairs to use the building free have caused the Auditorium to not show a profit. (Paid Advertisement by Mayor ground was unfit for cultivation was rel.'uted by photographs of oats actu ally growing on the land in question. O. M. Ash, a Portland engineer and an authority on steel and its treat ment, gave a highly interesting and educational address on the "Crystal line Structure of Steel." Illustrated slides showing steel magnified 2000 limes -were thrown on the screen. O. Laurgaard. city engineer and president of the local organization, presided over last night's meeting, which .was attended by more than 200 engineers. WIDOW'S VIGIL 35, HOURS Path Worn in. Sand ' Watching for Body of Drowned Husband. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. ' 27. Mrs. Lizzie Saarinen, widow of Hugh Saarinen, Port Angeles carpenter, maintained a lonely vigil on the bank of a small island in the Elwha river S IS 3 I. ill hoes We would RATHER SELL five pairs of Shoes at a SMALL PROFIT than sell TWO pairs at a BIG PRICE. That is WHY you FIND our merchandise SELLS at a FAIR PRICE that is CON SISTENT with TRUSTWORTHY merchandise REAL VALUE. You may DEPEND upon getting every CONSIDERATION and ADVANTAGE in this store which it is possible for us to OFFER. Several Lines MEN'S BLACK GENUINE CALF GOODYEAR WELTS Medium 6ole; in widths; 1 islfck Repairing! Why Pay More? GUARANTEED FOR 90 DAYS PANCO FIBER HALF . SOLES Wear longer than the best leather and are waterproof, Men's $1.33; ladies $1.10; sewed on. 149-151 Fourth Street an AoartmeE a tin Baker Re-election Committee.) from early morning yesterday until 8 o'clock tonight, after seeing her hus band drown in the slough where they had been fishing for salmon, fearing the tide would carry the body out to sea if she left to bring help. Saarinen attempted to cross the slough on a hastily constructed raft. When, sheriff's deputies arrived, they said, Mrs. Saarinen had worn a path in the sand where she had paced the shore for nearly 36 hours. Bishop Formally Deposed. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 27. Ex-Bishop Kinsman of the diocese of Delaware, who resigned last year and afterward entered the Roman Catholic church, was formally deposed at a meeting of the house of bishops of the Episcopal church today. Fair Play Kendrick's Idea. ' SHERIDAN. Wyo., Oct. 27. Because Representative Mondell, republican floor leader, who is -a candidate for Houge ot (Vitality g Reasonable! Big Special- LADIES' SURPASS KID IN MAHOGANY, BROWN OR BLACK toe, viscolized all sizes and regular ?10. In military, Cuban and French leather heels; tip to 4. Shoes that sold for $12 to $13. See window. All Goodyear welts. $4.95 LADIES' Best Oak Half Soles $1.23 Rubber Heels 30 Leather Heels, fixed 35 HOE CO. HOES the re-election, is 111 in a hospital In Lander, Wyo., Senator John B. Keil driok, democrat, today cancelled a speaking engagement he was to have held in Newcastle, Mondell's home town. Safe Mi!k For Infant! & Invalids NO COOKING The "Food - Drink" for All Agea. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. Ak for HORUCICS. IS" Avoid Imitations & Substitute! MEN'S Best Oak Half Soles $1.50 Rubber Heels ....35 Best Boys' Half ' Soles'. $1.23 Next to Honeyman Hardware