Morning Oregonian., October 30, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

6
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1920
JUOGE REFUSES TO
HALT STAMP CASES
Motions for Dismissal and Di-
ror.tpH Vprriir.t ; Fail-
TRIAL OF SIX TO GO ON
Sensational Features Disclosed
Hearing in Federal Court Se
cret Service Men Testify.
In
Motions for dismissal of the oAses
against six -'men charged " with traf
ficking in altered United States war
stamps and for directed verdicts yes
terday were refused by Federal Judge
Wolverton in the United States dis
trict court.
Attorneys for the defendants had
their inning's and (each gave his rea
sons for making the motions, but only
the case of W. K. Smith seemed to
have any chance, for Judge Wolverton
stopped John Veatch, assistant United
States attorney, in the middle of his
talk for the prosecution, declaring
that he wanted to hear arguments
only in the case against Smith. After
hearing the government side the
judge also ruled that Smith must take
his chances with Robert LaSalle,
former city detective; Fred Peterson,
ex-convict who pleaded guilty to al
tering two lots of the stamps; Dave
Stein, William Brenner and Angelo
Rossi, the other defendants.
Immunity Promise Denied.
After the defense had lost its plea
for dismissal or a directed verdict and
the jury had filed back Into the box
the hearing became fast and furious,
with John Veatch called as the first
witness by Goldstein, seemingly in an
effort to establish the fact that Rossi
had been promised immunity by the
government. Veatch vehemently de
nied that it was the practice of any
department of the government to
promise immunity or protection to any
guilty person.
However. later. on the stand,
Walters stated that he had prom
ised Rossi that he would e pro
tected if he would make a clean
breast and assist the government op
eratives in clearing up the case.
Neither Glover nor Walters is now in
the United States service, both hav
ing voluntarily resigned, according to
their testimony.
Jamea IV. Itilrjr js Witness.
The most important witness of the
day before the motions for -dismissal
and directed verdicts were argued
was James N. Riley, of the Finkerton
agency, whose firm is engaged in the
protection of a number of banks. Riley
told how he want with Walters to
Rossi's office and testified that he had
found the number 50819, the registry
number of the Scio postoffice, and the
number that was on the $15,000 worth
of stamps stolen when the Scio State
bank was robbed, on certain of the
stamps that were given by Rossi to
Harry Sitton, an employe of the
United States referee in bankruptcy.
as collateral for a loan. Sitton told
the court that these stamps, when he
got them, were attached to a certifi
cate. Julius Herns, a jeweler, testified
that he had bought 50 of the stamps
from W. i. Smith, that they did not
have any mucilage on them, and that
when he read in the papers of the
trouble he returned 'them to Smith.
Smith testified that he had received
them from Rossi fli payment of a debt
of 200. Herns said that Smith was to
get his money back for him but that
he had never received it. Mrs. Philip
Tobin, whose husband told of buying
64 of the stamps from Stein, redeemed
them at the local postoffice and Rob
ert L. Russell, assistant postmaster,
identified a check that was given her
in payment.
Three Plays Produced by
Drama League.
Evetln Leader In Chief Role of
"Fiulcull Ftnlriiln" Shows Dra
matic Ability Meyond Amtfieur-.
UNDER tl
land Dr
the auspices of the Port-
ind Drama league, a group of
three plays was put on last night at
the Little theat r. The three varied
widely In subject matter and in
treatment, and each piay Introduced
a complete change of cast save for
the appearance of George Natanson,
director of the plays and players, and
who appeared in each production.
The best liked of the triumvirate
was Rita Wieman's "Funiculi Funic
ula," a tabloid drama dealing with
an episode in the Uvea of a man and
a woman. It Is a severe arraignment
of human weaknesses, bitter in its
humor and quite free from sentimen
tality. The author has regarded
life w'th a clear vision and noted
her observations with a .clear pen.
Eveline Leader as the woman would
del'ght the author, for had the role
of the unmarried mother, rebellious
, at losing her lover in keeping her
baby, been written with Mrs. Leader
In mind the result could not have
been more felic'tous.
Mrs. Leader is one of the few wom
en in Portland who have a positive
dramatic gift. She l.as appeared in
rcfles varied and sufficient for a
'half dozen emotional actresses, and
to every one of ' them she has im
parted sincerity and force and a
splendid sense of the real. Her
characterization of the mother In this
. play of Miss Wieman's required ex-
itesmoi
would soothe
that itching skin
The first application of Resinol Oint
ment usually takes the itch and burn
right out of eczema and similar skin
affections. This gentle, healing oint
ment seems to get right at the root of
the trouble, and is almost sure to re
store skin health in a short time.
EtWimI Oiataacat ud Soap si all dru&xuts.
ceptional versat'llty nd she nm-
ingiy met tne requirements, csne De
longs no longer on the amateur
stage. Hers is a gift and. sifts must
be accounted for. The audience sat
enthralled and tensely quiet, hanging
on every utterance of her beautiful
well-modulated voice, a voice of fine
carrying quality and of perfect enun
ciation. Mr. Natanson, who is an
actor of ability and- attainments,
played the moody artistic man in
the- story, and his work dovetailed
smoothly w'th that of Mrs. Leader.
A role of a doctor was contributed
by Maurice Madeson.
Of the -ther two plays one was
a whimsical fantasy, "The Wonder
Hat." by Ben Hecht and Kenneth C.
Goodman, and the other was a gay
little satire of spirited dialogue
called "Suppressed Desires," written
by George Gram Gook and Susan
Glaspell. T: e last named playlet is
a delightful argument for and against
the cult of the psycho-analysts. A
wife who is a psychomaniac in
terprets every mood, every dream,
every word or deed of her distracted
non-psychic hueband.
A guest who is breakfasting .pro
vides further material to pracfee
upon. A climacteric moment is
reached when ia very mundane hap
pening upsets the mental apple cart
of the wife. The wife is played
cleverly by Daisy Gordon, with Mr.
Natanson as the very material hus
band and Wilberta Babbidge as the
guest.
"The Wonder Hat"- has diverting
moments, provided by the following
cast:
Harlequin Paul Hutchinson
Pierrot ..George Natanson
Punchinello E. G. Horton
Columbine. Aurita Payson
Margot Muriel Thomas
Of these players E. G. Horton's
excellent characterization of Punch
inello is memorable.
CHINESE MERCHANTS DUE
REPRESENTATIVES OF ORI
ENTAL FIRMS TO VISIT HERE.
Plans Made to Conduct Party on
Tour of Portland's Various
Manufacturing Concerns.
Mr. and Mrs. P.. M. Pinguet and Tu
Kan Hing, representatives of large
Chin-ese exporting and importing es
tablishments, are due to arrive tkis
morning from Seattle to make art Ex
tensive inspection, of establishments
in and about Portland which manu
facture commodities useful in their
trade.
Mc Pinguet is manager of the
Lepack company, Ltd.. of Hongkong,
exporters and importers, while Yu
Kan Hing is managing director of
th Lepacle company and manager of
the Chen Kworig company, Ltd., of
Hongkong and Canton, which operates
a chain of department stores.
Frank I. White, of the foreign trade
department. Chamber of Commerce,
is arranging for their reception in the
city and will conduct them on a tour
of the various manufacturing con
cerns in which they have an especial
Interest. The party has already ex
pressed a desire to inspect the woolen
and flour mills of the. vicinity with
a view toward forming business con
nections. The trip on' which the merchants
are just starting will include an ex
tensive business purvey of the in
dustrial centers of the United States
and Europe. They do not intend, ac
cording to present plans, to return
to Hongkong before the end of next
year.
During their stay in Portland Mr.
and Mrs. Pinguet and Tu Kan Hing
will be registered at the Multnomah.
36 RESCUES REGISTERED
Red Cross Hfe-SaTing Corps Re
ports on Year's Work.
Thirty-six lives have been saved
by members of the life-saving corps of
Portland chapter of the American Red
rCross since the inauguration of this
work last May, according to a report
made public yesterday. Most of these
rescues were at local natatoriums or
In the Willamette river, and the near
victims were all said to have been
unconscious.
During the first month off the work
of this corps 2000 free swimming les
sons were given. There now are 62
members In the corps.
A resume of the work of the local
chapter, submitted to the executive
committee by Miss Grace Phelps, as
sistant to the chairman, shows that
10.2S5 calls were made between Oc
tober 1, 1919, and October 1, 1920; that
97'64 office appointments were kept,
10,779 letters, 16,324 telephone calls
and 63S telegrams received, 2400 new
cases handled and 3240 visits made to
homes and hospitals where injured ex
service men lay.
IRISH FAIR IS PLANNED
Hibernians Will Hold Bazaar to
Swell Building Fund.
Plans for the Irish fair, November
11. 12, 13, at the Hibernian hall, con
template the largest affair of its kind
ever staged by the local Hibernians,
according to John Farrell, chairman
of the committee in charge. -. Booths
are now under construction in the
building and exhibits of various kinds
will be on display. A special feat
ure of the exhibits will be the fancy
needle work of the Lady Hibernians.
The Knights of Columbus will pro
vide a booth and also will lend the
decorations used at their recent ba
zaar. The grand prize offered is an
electric washer. The fair is open to
everyone and a good time fs promised
by the committee in charge.
Funds raised by the fair will go to
pay the balance due on the Hibernian
hall. The fair is being given under
the auspices of the Hibernian build
ing association and the Ladies' Aux
iliary, Ancient Order of Hibernians.
MOVE FOR ROAD STARTED
Bend Hopes to Get Railway Con
nection With Burns.
BEND, Or., Oct- 29. (Special.!
Definite action on the Bend com
mercial club's plan to secure railroad
connection between Bend and Burns
was started today when a complaint
ami .request for hearing was drawn
up to be filed immediately with the
state public service commission.
The committee directing the cam
paign for increased transportation
facilities hopes that the hearing, if
granted, may result in a recommen
dation to the interstate - commerce
commission for the authorization of
railroad construction. A similar com
plaint and request for hearing al
ready has been approved by the com
mercial organization of Burns.
Filling Station Is Robbed.
A medium-sized man, wearing a tan
raincoat and a brown cap, last night
held up J. P. Farmer at the Stand
ard Oil filling station, Emerson and
Albna streets. He appropriated the
day s proceeds from the sale of oil.
Farmer was accosted just at closing
time, l ne roDoer was about 5 leet i
incnes tail, weignt 160 pounds ana
ze J ears old. , ,
HERO MEDAL GIVEN
TO PORTLAND GIRL
Carnegie Bronze Awarded to
Cora L. Draheim.
LIFE RISKED TO SAVE BOY
Infant and Older Brother Narrowly
Escape Being Killed by Auto,
Due to Quick Wit of Maid.
. Cora L. Draheim, of 4716 Eighty
second street Southeast, 17 years cd,
was awarded a bronze medal yestt
day by the Carnegie hero commission
for saving Gordon L Law, a baby.
from being killed by an automobile
in this city on July 12. 1917.
Gordon, who was then 18 months
old, and his older brother, Donald
Law, who was 4 years old, were
saved by Miss Draheim at the risk of
her own life. The children are the
sons of Gordon F. Law, of 600 Moun
tain boulevard.
The girl was seriously injured, but
her first thought when she went on
the operating table was for the chil
dren. She was" in the hospital seven
weeks.
Father of Boys Praises Girl.
"She was a mighty plucky and
brave little girl," said Mr. Law, the
father of the boys; last night. "When
she was regaining consciousness the
first thing she did was to ask abowt
the children and to explain that the
accident occurred through no fault
of hers."
At the time of the accident Gordon
was sitting in a wagon in front of a
drinking fountain at the Intersection
of Patton road. Vista avenue and
Ravensview drive. Miss Draheim, who
was taking care of the children, was
with him, and Donald was behind
them tak'ng a drink from the foun
tain. .
FearleMlneM Saves Lilven.
Tj. B. Snyder, salesman for C. L.
Boss, was driving an automobile to
ward the intersection and turned
sharply to avoid a collision with a
machine driven. by Richard Barnes of
Inglewood station. Snyder's machine
ran straight toward the children and
Miss Draheim barely had time to pull
Gordon's wagon out of its direct path.
As it was, the little wagon was
smashed to, bits and the baby sent
spinning from it. Donald had rushed
after Miss Draheim, but both children
were badly bruised. One of the
wheels of the Snyder machine hit
the fountain, which was thought to be
the only thing in addition to the
girl's quick thinking and fearless
action that saved all three.
The children and injured girl were
rushed to the hospital by Mr. Snyder.
CARNEGIE HEROES IIONORED
Several Boys and One Girl Xose
Ivlves In Brave Deeds.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 29. Ten per
sons, some of them mere boys and one
a grl stenographer, lost their lives in
deeds of heroism ' which today were
recoftnized by the Carnegie hero fund
commission at its regular fall meeting
here. - ,
Thirty-three medals were awarded
by - the commission, which, in addi
tion to minor financial appropriations,
recognized seven heroic acts by ap
propriating $10,000 for the education
of those responsible. An additional
J10.000 was applied for the liquidation
of indebtedness and to other worthy
purposes for heroes.
The young woman who lost her
life was Karin S. Lundeburg, 19 years
okl, of 12 Chadwick avenue, Hartford,
Conn. She was drowned in the Farm-
ington river while attempting to save
Evelyn M. Anderson, July 5 last. A
silver medal was awarded to her
father.
JACKSON WINS BY K. 0.
EDDIE FITZSIMMONS PUT
SLEEP IX TEXTH.
TO
Loser Appears to Have Weakened
Himself in Making Weight"
for Lightweight Bout.
NEW TORK, Oct. 29. Willie Jack
son of New York scored a knockout
over Eddie Fitzsimmons of New York
in the tenth round of a 15-round
match at Madison Square garden to
night.
Referee Bill Brown stopped the
contest with Fitzsimmons hanging
on the lower rope as the bell sounded
and ended the ronnd. The two boxers
were among the foremost contenders
for the world s lightweight cham
pionship and it was understood that
the winner would meet Benny Leon
ard, titleholder.
Fitzsimmons received considerable
punishment, but fought pluckily
throughout. It appeared as though
he had weakened himself in making
weight. The men weighed in at un
der 135" ringside, and at 2 o'clock
this afternoon their weights as an
nounced were Jackson 132 and his
opponent 133?4.
Jackson scored a knockdwon in the
sixth with a right to the jaw, Fitz
simmons taking a count of eight. In
the tenth Fitzsimmons was forced to
take another covnt of eight and went
down again before a rain of blows
just before the bell. He was uncon
scious and had to be carried to his
corner.
Last-Minute Change Xot Allowed
KALAMAZOO, Mich.. Oct. 29. The
state boxing commission etonight re
fused to permit a bout here in which
Homer Smith. Michigan heavyweight
champion, had been substituted for
Harry Greb as the opponent of Bart
ley Madden of New York. The com
mission announced that hereafter it
would not allow substitutions.
Romanoff Thrown by Daviscourt
PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 29. Nick
Daviscourt, Los Angeles, defeated
Constantine Romanoff, a Russian
wrestler, in two out of three falls
here tonight. Daviscourt got the
first fall in 39 minutes. Romanoff
took the second in 19 minutes, 40
seconds, and Daviscourt got the third
In 10 minutes. 3 seconds.
SELLING ASKS FOR VOTES
XTnwavering Support of Republican
Ticket Appealed For.
Direct appeal for the unwavering
support of republican congressional
candidates at the polls was. voiced
last night by Ben Selling, speaking
before the South, -Portland Repub-
liean club, at & rally held, in Failing
school. , , '
"I know that yon aregoing to vote
for Harding for president." said Mr.
Selling, "and it is seldom that I ven
ture political advice or urge a con
certed action. But I now appeal to
you, for the sake of your nation and
your party, to support by your votes
KODert N. stanfield, candidate for the
senate, and- C. N. McArthur. candi
date for re-election as representa-tlve."1-
Mr. Selling paid high tribute to
both Mr. Stanfield and Mr. McArthur,
declaring them well qualified to serve
the state and ' nation. At the close
of his address. . at the call of the
chairman. A. Rosenstein, the entire
audience signified support -of Stan
field for the senate by a rising vote.
Both Representative McArtlrur and
Mr. Stanfield -addressed the meeting
on Tepublican issues. Major C. ' R.
Peck made an eloquent and logical
plea for the success of the republican
ticket. .
SAFETY PROMOTION AIM
COXTEST OX tXIOX PACIFIC
LINES AyXOtXCED.
Banners to Be Awarded to Employe
Units Making- Best Records in
' Accident Prevention.
A safety first contest amontr em
ployes of the Union Pacific system,
in which five banners bearing the
signature of Carl R. Gray, president,
will be given to the various depart
ments, will begin November 1, accord
ing to announcement by J: V. Grodz
ki. general safety agent of the Union
Pacific, yesterday.
One large , banner will be given to
the unit of the system which makes
the best individual record; one each
to the best division in each of the
three units and .one to the shop mak
ing the best record.
The awarding of the banners will
be on the basis of the lowest number
of casualties per million locomotive
miles. This includes emnloven and
passengers, but does not include ac
cidents occurring at automobile cross
ings or accidents due to trespass, the
company holding that trespass and
automobile accidents are beyond
their control. Jt is pointed out, how
ever.,that this discrimination does not
mean that there will be any slacken
ing in the systems' efforts to lessen
automobile and trespass accidents by
a campaign of education.
When a banner is won by a unit,
it will be necessary for that unit to
maintain its high record to keep the
banner. Otherwise the unit making
the best record will receive the ban
ner the next' year.
At the annual convention of the
National Safety council in Milwaukie
last month a committee was appoint
ed to make a thorough study of auto
mobile crossing accidents with a view
to promoting accident prevention
propaganda. J. F. Grodzki of Poit
land, F. Metcalf of St. Paul and J. T.
Krooerica of Baltimore, Mi, are mem
bers of the commttee.
BAIRD LOSES TO COFFEY
Decision Won After Four Rounds
of TTead-to-lIead Boxing.
SATST FRANCISCO, Oct. 29. Joe
Coffey, San Francisco, won a decision
over Earl Ba'rd. Seattle, after four
rounds of head-to-iead boxing in the
main event of the four-round pro
gramme here tonight.
Frankie Farren and Dave Shade,
both of San Fran-eisco, boxed a draw.
Young, Brown, i,os Angeles, Sained
decision over Eddie Pearson, .Aus
tralia. Terio Vargas, Philippine
slands, won -a decision from Alec
McDonald, San Francisco.
Other results:
Charley Moye defeated Willie Wise,
decision; Mickey Smith defeated Les
Reeves, decis'on: Pete Daly kno-ked
out Joe Keanedy, first round.
Nichols Technically K. O.'s Long.
DES MOINES. Ia.. Oct. 29. Johnny
Nichols of St. Paul won on a techni
cal knockout from Ray Long of
Springfield, Mo., here tonight in their
scheduled 12-round go, when 'Long
tore the ligaments In his left elbow
n the sixth round and was unable to
continue.
EX-SOLDIER AID SLATED
Oregon . Educational Institutions
Answer War Secretary.
Three Oregon educational institu
tions the University of Oregon. Ore
gon Agricultural college and McMlnn
ville college have .signified their
willingness to co-operate with the
war department in ' carrying out a
plan to give higher education to Qual
ified soldiers upon aiscnarge irom
the army. The colleges were asked
in a letter from the secretary or war
if they would be"willing to establish
free scholarship or give otner aio.
to one man each year who had served
his enlistment in the United States
armv.
The University of Oregon ana ore-
tron Agricultural college nave given
assurance that they will give free
tuition and other aids, while juc-
Minnville college has expressed a wll
lingness to co-operate as far as pos
sible with the department, but has
not signified in what manner nor to
what extent the co-operation will be
undertaken. The plan will not be
come operative before September, 1921.
PTofiteer Charge Denied.
Parrot & Co.. the San Francisco
brokerage firm charged with conspir
acy to profiteer in sugar, through
their Portland agent, Kicnara Aaams,
made appearance in the United State!
district court yesterday and, pleaded
not guilty to the first indictment re
turned against them several weeks
ago. The trial was set for January
17 next. Adams was given 15 days in
which to plead on two other indict
ments returned against his firm
Thursday. In the indictments both
Adams and the firm are named on
separate charges.
Oregon Alumni Bine Today.
Dean John Straub,. Marion McClain,
graduate manager, Karl Kilpatrick,
head of the extension department.
Dean Ellis F. Lawrence and Dean
Colin V. Dyment will speak at the
get-together luncheon of the Uni
versity of Oregon alumni and former
ex-students to be held in the Tyrol
ean room of the Benson hotel today
at 12:30. A quartet from the Men's
glee club will sins Oregon teong-s an1
contribute to the Oregon spirit. All
university alumni and ex-students
have been urged to be present. Plans
for homecoming will be presented.
Fire Drill Perfected.
FOSSIL, Or., Oct. 29. fSpecial.)
In compliance with the state -school
law requiring fire drills, the Fossil
public and high school has practiced
until the pupils of all 12 grades cani
be clear or tne building in one min
ute. They are now working to make
it in 45 Beconds.
S. & H. , green stamps for cash.
Hoi man Fuel Co. Main 353. 660-21.
I Ad.v,
SLAVING CHARGE STANDS
attempt to defeat jttsttce
by marriage' blocked.
Federal Jndjre Holds Mrs. Maud
Starke as IVitncss Against Alex
Cooper, Awaiting Trial.
Alex Cooper's desire to marry Mrs.
Maud Starke, whom he is charged
with transporting to Portland In vio
lation of the Mann act. was effectual
ly blocked in the United States dis
trict court yesterday, when Judge
Wolverton, at the behest of Charles
Reames. assistant United States at
torney',, ordered Mrs. Starke's arrest
and held her under $500 bonds as an
essential witness in the impending
case. '
Cooper, brought into court, plead
ed not guilty and when his; counsel
proposed that marriage might be the
best solution of the difficulty, the
federal prosecutor interposed stren
ous objections to what he. character
ized as an exceedingly light interpre
tation of the marriage obligation and
was upheld by the court. Cooper's
trial was set for January 13.
According to the prosecution. Coop
er enticed Mrs. Starke away from a
happy home in the east and since
has been touring with her from state
to stater He is said to have traveled
with her from Casper, Wyo., to- Se
attle and the-charge is brought for
bringing her from Seattle to Portland.
Mrs. Starke's 16-year-old daughter is
now making her home with them-
Mrs. Starke first made her com
plaint to tne united states opera
tives, when she and Cooper engaged
in an altercation during the course
of1 which, she said she was driven
from their mutually-owned home
near Milwaukie.' They operate a
chicken ranch there and are also
Joint owners of an automobile.
MOONSHINER IS FINED
Prisoner . at Vancouver to Pay
Court Part of Weekly Wages.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 29.
tbpecial.) Joseph E. Wohlgemuth,
arrested Wednesday on a charge of
operating a still and of making beer,
today pleaded guilty before Cedric
Miller, justice of the peace. He was
fined $150 and costs. He has ob
tained a job and will save some from
nis wages each week to pay on the
line.
Wohlgemuth had a large amount
of money tied up in his new venture
when the police and sheriff confis
cated it all. The inventory shows
that he had 463 pint bottles of beer
ready for the market; 75 gallons of
corn and raisin mash, 30 cases of
apricots, 25 pints of apricot wine,
six quarts of grape wine. 10 gallons
of apricot wine, two quarts of moon
shine whisky, in addition to the
equipment for manufacture.
RECORDS IDENTIFY BODY
Man Found 111 In Park Block Was
W. II. Hanley of Casino Theater.
W. H. Hanley. 45. who died Thurs
day night from internal hemorrhage
shortly after he was found on a park
bench near Park and Burnside strc-ets
was Identified yesterday as the man
ager of the Casino theater, 285 Burn
side street. A brother, T. J. Hanley,
of Everett, Wash., was notified by
Coroner Smith, and the body wae
held pending instructions from "him.
Deputy Coroner Goetsch belfeves Mr.
Hanley was' on his way 'to his -room
in the Conradlne hotel, 22 North
Tenth street, when taken ill.
Records at St. Vincent's hospital
show that Mr. Hanley was treated
there for varicose veins . late in
September. It was largely through
these records that traree of his
brother- was obtained. Mr. Hanley
was unmarried.
POULTRY THOUGHT LIQUOR
Farmer Declared Armed 3Ien
Forced Him to Drive Truck to City.
Requested at the point of a gun
about 5 o'clock Thursday morning, to
drive a load of "dressed poultry
into to'wn John Kraft, farmer living
five miles east of Canby, did not stop
to argue. The threatening weapon. In
fact, impressed him so deeply that It
was not until late in the afternoon
that he Informed Sheriff Wilson he
believed he had brought a load of
moonshine to Portland.
As 'result of information. Frank
Robbins was arrested yesterday by
Deputy Sheriffs Schirmer and Christ
offerson at the home of his mother on
Clay street. Clackamas county f
ficers also were seeking his compan
ion on the "poultry" truck, Chris
Hostettler.
VanconTer'Realtors for Licensing.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 29. (Spe
cial.) A law corresponding to the
Oregon blue sky law was advocated
by the Vancouver Realty board, which
adopted such a resolution at its
weekly lunqheon today. To protect
the public the members will attempt
to obtain tfie passage of a law requir
ing a person before engaging in the
real estate business to obtain a li
cense from the state.
Auto Thief Sent to Prison.
Interstate commerce transport of
stolen automobiles Is a costly prac
tice. Gordon N.. Tisher, alias George
N. Watson, discovered in the federal
court yesterday, when he was sen
tenced to serve two years in McNeill's
island federal prison for stealing an
WE RETAIL
Ladies' HATS
AT
Wholesale Prices
AX ACTCAL SAVING OF 100
We invite your inspection
of our line.
The Elsie Trimmed Hat Co.
WHOI.ESAI.KltS AXD RETAILERS
OF EXCLISIVE PA1TER.V HATS
225 ARTISANS BLDG.
N. W. Cor. Broadway and Oak St.
Safe
Milk
For Infants
& Invalids
NO COOKING
rh Food - Drint" for All Ages.
Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and
Fountains. Ask for HORUCJCS.
Avoid Imitations ft Substitute
TODAY
years' silence
velously told
tor-- : .v $ '
&.y-. .b" y. -II - A - , - i J- -v j - i
fc--.iniM.isM'' ! " """V. x UtK J? - ; -A f f
? "- "?rr- v s, -I J-v' ik
"TORCHY COMES THROUGH'
with
JOHNNY HINES
Who Puts the O. K. in Jokes
gutnmnhile at Colton. Wash., and
bringing It to Cottage Grove, Or.,
where he attempted to dispose of it.
Tinner-' pleaded guilty to the auto
charge and the federal attorney In the
cate stated in court that Tisher was
accompanied on his trip by a woman
who was not his wtle. ie was noi
charged with an offense in the latter
case, however.
i
Libeled Cars to Be Sold.
Three automobiles, two seized at
Pendleton and the other in Portland.
were libeled yesterday morning Dy
the United States government as hav
ing been used in tne transporx oi
liquor. The appraisement of the ma
chines set their value at tsoo ana
Ihey will be sold in accordance with
the provisions of the act.
Tom Gibvich Fined $25.
Two fingers of moonshine In a pint
flask and a small glass found on Tom
Gibvich, arrested. Thursday night in
a north end soft-drink establishment,
drew a $25 fine for Gibvich in Munici-
Why do we money-back
Schilling Coffee?
Because we are sure of
the coffee. We . know it
&11 the way from the green j
to your kitchen.
Another reason: So that
you can find out, without
cost to yourself, whether it
suits your taste.
Schilling Coffee
4 Different Kinds of Laundry
4 Different Prices
EAST 491
A NEW SHOW
TODAY
A terrific storm a thrilling fight for life
and then-
A marvelous story, mar-
in a photoplay youMl never
r
OTHER ATTRACTIONS OF QUALITY
rilifiM iniiYi
pal Judge Rossman's court yesterday.
Presence of the glass, the judge felt,
was mute evidence that Gibvich took
no chances In doling out the precious
fluid, but gave each wayfarer just
what he paid for.
TWTRS. ELLA LEFTWICK, an
other Kansas City woman
whtose remarkable restoration by
Tanlac has astonished her neigh
bors, many of whom have begun
taking the Master Medicine. "They
all agree with me that it is the
grandest medicine on earth," says
Mrs. Leftwick.
"A number of my friends,' after
seeing the wonderful good Tanlac did
me, began taking the medicine, and
now they all agree with me that it
is the grandest medicine on earth,"
said Mrs. Ella Leftwick, 722 File St..
Kansas City, Kan.
"Tanlac completely " restored my
health." she said, "and just seemed to
give me a new lease on- life. If I
could talk personally with every
woman suffering as I did, I would
urge them to take this medicine.
"For the first time in three years
I - am able to eat and enjoy three
hearty meals very day and not suf
fer in the least with indigestion after
wards. I am never troubled now with
the awful smothering spells that used
to frighten me so much, and the
dreadful headaches that came upon
me every day have been entirely
broken up.
"I was1' extremely nervous and
couldn't sleep well, but now my nerves
are in spieuuiu Biiiipe, uu x meep line
a child every night. My strength has
been so wonderfully Increased that I
can now do all the housework in my
eight-room house and attend to the
children besides. I feel just splen
didly all the time now. Tanlac is
certainly worth its weight In gold."
Tanlac is sold In Portland by the
Owl Drug Co. Adv, .
fir 1
ff X
TODAY
St
ft
rr
i
i
Bv.'.-
B-rJy
P.7
m
rescue
-five
mt.
forget!
RIVOLI AUGMENTED
ORCHESTRA
Direction Salvatore Santaella
Special Concert 12:30 Noon Tomorrow
WOMER WEED
IQT STAND !T
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound Surely Re
moves Suffering and Pain
Here is Proof.
St. Paul, Neb. "I suffered witH
periodical pain for about four yeara so
told me about
Lydia . Pick
ham's Vegetable
Compound and I
took it. It soon
stopped all my
suffering so that
I am now feeling
fine in every way.
I recommend your
medicine to my
friends who have similar troubles.
You may publish this letter for ths
benefit of other women." Mrs. Wlli
Thomas, St. Paul, Neb.
!Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from, native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record
of being the most successful remedy
for female ills we know of, and thou
sands of voluntary testimonials on file
in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass., seem to prove this fact.
For forty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has restored the health .of thousands
of women who now are free from
Buffering by its use.
7 ;
For
Lameness
Stiff Joints and
Rheumatic Twinges
Contains no dangerous
Drags and is guaranteed
absolutely harmless
IT hi . fit'.hi
DRUGGISTS
i tun
t Niht
Morning -
KeepVbur Eyes
Clean Clear-. Healthy1
f- fi-rgii II tsj
I