TTTE MORXINC OR'EGOXTAX, WEDXESDAT, NOVEMBER ' 3, 1020 2 TRAINS COLLIDE-, 1 KILLED, 28 HURT Mrs. M. E. Hilfyer of Portland Is Among Injured. SECTION ON WRONG RAILS Southern Pacific Reports String Moved Out on Main Track AVitliout Flag Protection. SAN FRANCISCO, Nor- 2. A Pull man porter named Weiseng-er from Oakland was killed, two passengers seriously hurt and 24 other persons slightly injured in the collision today of two sections of Southern Pacific train No. 16 at Coram, 13 miles from Kedding. Those seriously injured were Mrs. P Long of Tacoma and her ten-year-old daughter Beulah, who were taken to a hospital at Dunsmulr. ilrs. Long had a badly bruieed left arm and hip, while the girl suffered possible in ternal injuries. Section on Wrong Rails. The accident occurred, according to company reports, when the first sec tion of the train backed out from a siding to the main line without flag protection and was struck by the second section. Three cars were damaged. The sections were northbound. The others injured include: Mrs. V. C. Mendenhall, route 4, Sac ramento, back and hips bruised and cprained. J. P. King of Needles, a Cant a Fe conductor, en route to Cherrjrville, Or, to visit parents. Portland Woman Hurt. Mrs. M. E. Hillyer, Portland, back wrenched. Albert Teras, South Aberdeen, Wash, back sprained. Bob Moore, Spokane, Wash, left leg sprained. Isabelle Barron, Ashland, Or., slight bruise on hip. Alva Farnham, Ashland, Or, slight hip bruise. - C. B. Johnson, Pullman porter, left hip bruised. C. A. Lesure, diner steward, left wrist sprained. M. B. Broadraarks, Pullman porter, arm sprained. MURDER STORY IS TOLD FIRE MARSHAL- DECLARES W03IAX HID SLAYER. I-'arru Hand Caught Hiding hy Husband Charged With His Death. LA CROSSE, Wis, Nov. 2. Deputy Fire Marshal Shearer today an nounced that Mrs. Helen Biesen of Brinckman Ridge. had told- him she had kept John G. Beir. a farmhand, concealed for four months in a closet at her home. His presence was dis covered by her husband, Nicholas Biersen, who was found dead, the top of his head blown off by a shotgun, August 26. She said Beir had told her he killed her husband, according; to Shearer. Beir was arrested last night and today Deputy Marshal Shearer told of his interrogation. 6f Mrs. Biessen. Shearer had been investigating a fire which destroyed the Biesen farm hue the niprht after Biesen was found dead. He said Mrs. Biesen ad mitted to him that her husband was carrying a shotgun when he found Beir in the closet and that Beir had told her he killed her husband with a revolver and then used the shotgun to confuse the .authorities. That nig-ht they burned the house to have an excuse to leave the neighbor hood. Shearer said she told him. SOCIALISTS CLAIM GAIN Telegram Sent Debs Declaring Early Vote Up to Expectations. CHICAGO, Nov. . 2. The socialist ' party has not been weakened by the woman's vote, except in a few isolat ed instances, said Otto Branstetter, national secretary of the socialist party, in a statement to the Associat ed Press tonight. "Early returns in dicate a heavy increase in the social 1st vote. Branstetter sent the following' tele gram to Eugene V. Debs: Early returns Indicate that the vote up to expectations. Debs ahead of Cox in many precincts. Early scattered returns indicate a vote of from 2,500,000 to 3,000,000." GARBAGE PROBLEM ENDS Vancouver, "Wash., Company Offers to Collect for 2 5 Cents Week. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 2. Spe cial.) The city council, which has been wrestling with the garbage question for many years, may have at last discovered a solution give the contract for collection of garbage to a company which will collect it for 25 cents a week from residences ancT twice dally from .the . business section, with a rate In proportion. The company last night offered to do this, to keep an office with a tele phone, put up a bond to do the work right and find Its own dumping ground. The city dump on North Main street was ordered dosed. HUNTER LOSES HIS LIFE Accidental 'Discharge, of Shotgun Causes Boise Man's Death. EOIST5. Idaho, Nov. 2. (Special.) The accidental discharge of his shot gun as he was climbing into a ma chine, three miles west of Meridian, this afternoon, caused the death of Virgil Trout, who, with two friends, was hunting pheasants. Trout's gun struck the running board of the car and the entire charge of 12-gauge shot entered his right eide. WELLS MAKES NO DENIAL Xorelist Admits He Talked With f Vanderlip and Lenine. (Copyright by the New Tork "World. Pub lished by Arrangement.) LONDON, Nov. 2. (Special Cable.) When Secretary of State Colby's statement involving the American consul at Riga, H. O. Wells, the nov elist: Washington D. Vanderlip, the oil promoter, and Nicolai D. Lenine, the Russian dictator, in regard to the recognition of soviet Russia by Sen ator Harding if elected president, in return for certain oil concessions to Vanderlip, was brought to the atten tion of Mr. Wells by The World and Oregonlan correspondent, Mr. Wells said: "I did have private conversation with Mr. Vanderlip in Moscow, but. I will neither deny nor affirm my re ported statement, as .given out by Secretary Colby, to the effect that I informed the consul at Riga of the oil-concessions project. All I will say Is that I . have never been in Riga and I do not know Consul Young. Mind you, I do not deny what Van derlip is reported to have said to me. I had private conversations with both FUTVrTR-AL, SERVICE FOR WEL,L,-K!OWN EX-SERVICE MAN TO BE HELD TODAY. Frank CnrtU Davis. . Funeral services for Frank Curtis Davis, well-known ex service man, will be held this afternoon 'at 1 :30 o'clock from the Breeze & Snook undertak ing parlors. East Thirty-fifth and Belmont streets. Interment will be made at Mount Scott cemetery, with military escort. Mr. Davis was born in New Tork City January 23, 1S99, and had been a resident of Portland for the last seven years. He attended Washington high school and was attending the school when he volunteered and went overseas with Company E of the old 3d Oregon, command ed by Captain Hotchkiss. Mr. Davis' illness and death were very sudden. He had been engaged in the button and plaiting business, 509 Royal building, with his mother for the last year. He was the son of Mrs. Sadie Davis of Port land and Frank Davis of New York City. Vanderlip and Lenine In Moscow. I will consider them very carefully be fore I write about them." PEASANTS' FLEE FAMINE Impending . Catastrophe Reported in Central Russia. LONDON, Nov. 2. (Special Cable.) Feasants In great numbers are mov ing southward to escape an impend ing famine in central Russia, accord ing to the Daily Telegraph's corre spondent with General Wrangel's troops. This is the first real testi mony that has reached here of the terrible catastrophe which has been predicted for that region and which, as experts have agreed, must inevit ably tend to overwhelm soviet Russia in the coming winter. "We have evidence," the corre spondent writes, "from an intelligent and trustworthy observer who, under an assumed name, has had exceptional facilities for travel all over soviet Russia. He says definitely that the peasants of several provinces on the right bank of the Volga are leaving their homes by thousands." CHILDS AGAIN ELECTED Record for Continuous Service Set by Linn County Representative. ALBANY, Or, Nov. 2. (Special.) Charles Childs of Brownsville was elected a representative from Linn county today for a fifth consecutive term. This breaks all records for continuous service in the legislature from this county. When Mr. Childs was elected two years ago for a fourth term he es tablished a new Linn county record, which he increased today. He had no opposition in today's election. Though yet a young man, Mr. Childs was dean of the house in point of service at the 1919 legisla tive session. He will enjoy the same distinction at the 1921 session. UNKNOWN TO GET HONOR France Considers Burying War Victim in Pantheon. PARIS, Nov. 2. It is proposed by the French government to lay before parliament a bill providing for the transfer of the body of an unknown soldier from the battle zone to the Pantheon in this city, and it is prob able an immediate vote will be re quested. This movement Is similar to one originated some time ago in England. It being decided there to bury an unknown soldier in Westminster Abbey on November 11, armistice day. Always say "Bayer ft Atpirin is trade mark Bayer Manufac ture MoDoaceticaddciter of Salicylicacid. I TODAY. a l rJ&rx it I i I I Jr -11 ,. ?i I it '5 'Tll i . . v. t"- s I tL!Liw.JE I BUDGET DRAFT TO START ESTIMATE OP CITY EXPENSES FOR 1921 PUT AT 94,037,735. Members of Council Will Pare To tal of $100,000, Report; Fire Bureau Needs Money. Work of compiling the 1921- budget of expenditures for the city of Port land will begin Friday, according to announcement by Mayor Bakor. Estimates of expenditures for the various municipal departments amounting to J4, 037,735 have -been filed with City Commissioner Pier, in charge of the department of finance. These estimates will be cut by mem bers of the council, it is said, as at least JlOOiOOO Included in the esimates must be eliminated. ' In addtion to this, the council Is determined to add necessary equip ment to the fire bureau, and to do this it will be necessary to lop off from every department's estimate to provide sufficient funds with which to purchase the fire equipment. The three-mill tax which the voters passed upon yesterday does not give the ' city any additional funds, but simply enables the council to levy the same amount of taxes that were raised for 1920. As a result, passage of this measure will not enable the council to Increase any salaries or to increase the service of the city ma terially. The budget must be filed with City Auditor Funk by November 15, and to do this the members of the council will be forced to have day and night sessions for the next eight days. Usually the council has at least three weeks to prepare the budget, but be cause the third Monday in November this year happens to be November 15, the time given the commissioners to complete the budget has been shortened considerably. However, inability to Increase sal aries of city employes relieves the city council of one perplexing prob lem in connection with the prepara tion of tlje budget. A year ago, it required days of time to study the needs of the em ployes and prepare anv equitable scale of salary increases. Although the three-mill tax was supported by vir tually all city employes, many feel dissappointed that even Its passage holds forth no hope for Increased salary. But even though the council is re lieved of the salary increase worry, it is confronted with the problem of setting aside money for an increased fire bureau, maintenance of parks and playgrounds purchased during the past year as well as other services in stalled at the request of the voters, and having no more money to ap propriate than was availagble one year ago. , Members of the council hope to be able to set aside not less than $200,000 to be used as an emergency fund, with which to pay for the solving of such problems- as a snow blockade, epidemics and other emergencies. RED IS SENT TO PRISON London Will Deport 'Mystery Man' After Serving Sentence. LONDON, Nov. 2. Six' months at hard labor and deportation thereafter was the sentence imposed today upon ErkI Wiltheim, the "mystery man," arraigned a week ago charged with acting as an intermediary between British and Russian members of rev olutionary circles. On Wiltheim, the government at torney announced, a letter from Syl via Pankhurst to Nikolai Lenine, pre mier of soviet Russia, had been found, in which Miss Pankhurst was alleged to have written: "The situation is most acute; not ready for revolution yet." Miss Pankhurst since has been sen tenced to six months' imprisonment on charges of having published-seditious literature designed to affect the navy, one of the articles being enti tled "Discontent on the Lower Deck." TACOMA CLEARINGS GAIN Banks Report $23,000,000 In crease First 10 Months of 192 0. TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 2. (Special.) Tacoma bank clearings for the first ten months of 1920 are more than $23,000,000 greater than for the same period of 1919, and bank transactions exceed those of the same period last year nearly $37,000,000. Figures were made public today by the Tacoma Clearing-House association. Since January 1 the clearings have totaled $222,537,798.45 as against $199,091,175.23 for th first ten months last year. October clearings were slightly less than the same month a year ago. Transactions for the year so far have amounted to $849,120,254.91 as compared to $812,353,602.48 for the same period last year. DIRBCTIOJ NOW BERT the PRICE of. 17 NEWS COMEDY TRAILED BY THREE I 1 m . f Starts Tomorrow OJ. G. JUDGE TEAM WINS IDAHO AND WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE DEFEATED. C. H. Bingham Is Individual Win ner With 910 Points in Hating Livestock. SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) The Oregon Agricultural col lege livestock judging team won over the University of Idaho and Washing ton State college teams in the college judging contests held at the Western Royal Livestock show. The winners ware announced today by C. M. Arnett, Montana State col lege, who acted as Judge. The Ore gon team scored 4177 points. - Idaho team scored 4170 points and the Washington State college team scored 3981 points out of a possible 6000 points. C. H. Bingham of Oregon was the Individual winner with 910 points. vTEISTSEMSt "VON HERBERG 5 NOW 4 LYTELL REDEMPTION C1L? A JL. -1L. Without -a doubt the most startling development in the art of motion pictures. This powerful drama, by Basil King, of the unseen world deals with life after death. The season's sensation. NAZIM0VA in MME. PEACOCK Ruben S. Johnson, Idaho, eecond, with 894 points and James Fox of Idaho was third, with 861 Joints. The high Washington, man- was H. A. Slier of Randle, with 819 points. The judging was confined to horses, cattle, sheep and hogs. L. B. Richards Back in Tacoma. TACOMA. Wash, Nov. 2. (Special.) L. B. Richards has returned to Ta coma as superintendent of transporta tion, a new place just created for him. Mr. Richards retired as general su perintendent of operation of this di vision six months ago to 'recuperate and get a needed rest. He spent a FOR THE BALANCE " OF THIS WEEK ? VyC CONSTANCE TALMADGE in' "The PERFECT WOMAN" Connie's Happiest, Snappiest Comedy AND BUSTER KEATON 1 "ONE WEEK" - ' The King; Pin of Comedians. In a Comedy Kiockoat NOVELTY PROLOGUE KEATES AND OUR MIGHTY ORGAN SATURDAY. STARTING TOMORROW BOUNCE t, JL tJ-L. Their Creed. "No God no sin no future life nothing but the survival of the fittest and every man for himself!" All Tom'myrot James Rittenshaw Harvey Breck Richard Desborough LAST TIMES TODAY part of his vacation In Portland. Mr. Richards has been with the Northern Pacific for many years and is one of the best known operating officials in the west. He will continue to make his headquarters in Tacoma. Irvine Elected Endeavor Head. ALBANY", Or, Nov. 2. (Special.) Harold Irvine of this city has been chosen president of the Linn County Christian Endeavor union. He was chosen at a meeting of the executive committee of the organization yes terday. Mr. Irvine is a son of J. C. Irvine, cashier of the First National CHARLES RAY bank of Albany, and is a student at Albany college. Russian Chemist Is Arrested. JOLIET. Ill, Nov. 2. Charlew B Tam pon, chemist, a Russian by birth, was If Sill liiWll There's No Picture Like the Picture of Health The greatest master-piece in the Art Gallery of Life is Nature's 'Picture of Health". It Is m marvelous portrayal of the hnmaa body at its best. One behold in its composite detail a true symbol of strength. It presents a figure of striking appearance in Its erect car riage, clear skin, sparkling eyes, strong limbs, steady nerves and firm muscles;fairly vibrat ing in animation keen, alert, fresh, and spirited; with an air of unbounded confidence nd a face radiant in co'or and illuminated with a slow of hope and cheerfulness. The Great General Tonic Nothing Is mere efficmcinas as a rebuilder of exhansted nerves and rhysieal forces than LYKO. the srreat general tonic. It tends to renew the worn-oat tissues, replenish the biood, create new power and endur ance and revive the spirits of those who are weak, frail, languid and over-wronght as the revolt of sickness, excessive strain, worry or over work. It's a relish able appetizer, a splendid aid to digestion and a fins functional regulator of the liver, kidneys and bowels. All druggists sell LYKO. Get a bottle TO-DAY and you'll com Sole Manufacturer!: LYKO MEDICINE MEW YORK KANSAS For Sale by All Druggists, Always in Stock at Owl Drug Co. . "V Nadine Face Powder (In Green Boxee Ontyi Keepa The Complexion Beautiful Soft and Telrety. Money back if not en tirely pleased. Nadlne is pure and harm, lesa. Adheres until washed off. Prevents unburn and return of discolorations. Millions ot dellehted users prove its value. Flesh, Pink. Brunette. White. At Win tsiUt csamtan. Ii Ibex kma't H, by auil Me. National Toilet Company. Paris. Teon. l-aIIU- Pharmacy. Perkins Hotel phar macy, Irving too. fhsrmacj) sod Mtol twiiat uatcra. , Starts Tomorrow BBBEEB2 arrested last night while distributing radical literature. Quantities of so viet literature were found in his pos session, according to Sheriff James Newkirk. Read The Oresrorilan classified ads. Could Naturehave taken you for her modT? Suppose you study yourself in the mirror of the present and compare your looks, your feel ings and your condition with the general characteristics of this picture of the human body in perfect working order, all parts of which are sound, well organized and disposed, performing their functions freely, naturally. If you fail In any single point of resem blance, you are not the picture of health It's imperative, then, that you look to means to rebuild your strength, energy and vigor to bring your body up to a norma state of efficiency in all of its parts. COMPANY CITY. MO. LYKO I, a.14 In arlrln,! pack tfu only. lik. pictur. abovtk RsfuM all aubstitutM. BAU ME DENGUE 0m