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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1921)
THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2G, 1021 EXILED EX-PICE STILL BIT HEADY Another Kaiser in Germany . Held Quite Possible. RETURN HOWE UNCERTAIN Extlo Apparently Weary of Life at Wlcrlngen, but lias No Idea ', When lie Can Leave. ' BY HEIXRICH TEMEROETER. (Coprrlfht br the New Turk World, Pub lished by Arrangement.) AMSTERDAM, h&pt. 2. (Special Cable.) In these fateful dayi for Germany, when the question Is raised persistently whether Germany will remain a republic of revert to mon archy, I paid a visit to the former crown prince, exiled for nearly three years now on that Dutch St. Helena, Wlerlngen. I wanted to know what reaction on him, what hopes, what thought, even, what Information might be coming to him from Ger many. The pastor's house, where the for mer crown prince dwells, was more comfortable and gayer than on my last visit, as he has succeeded In get ting come of his belonging- from the Imperial palace In Berlin. The crown prince's mind Is filled with his eventual return to Germany, but I had to read his mlrfd by Indirection, as he naturally does not care just now to express his thoughts too clearly. I opened the Interview by express ing surprise that the crown prince had had patience to stick out three years on Wlerlngen, but I said I could understand how a man trained to rule In the future had been able to submit Obediently to circumstances. , Ez-Prlnre Still Heady, i The former crown prince replied: Tou confuse two Ideas, being in fluenced and being ruled. I do not sllow myself to be ruled by anybody. It Is said that silence Is consent,' dui this Is not always true. I have held my peace, although I sometimes thought I would explode. I am not ilent from fear, but there Is no use of talking. Every time 1 have said something spontaneously my enemies have Jumped on me like tigers and have used my words against me. "I will say this much now, how ever: You can say for me that I am staying here for pecuniary reasons. Naturally, I would prefer to live on the continent, but you know what the German mark Is worth abroad. For the same pecuniary reasons my wife and boys visit me only once a year, although we correspond regu larly. My wife manages her house and devotes herself to our children, who are all learning to earn their own livelihood when they are grown. My eldest son has written me that I ought to come home and manage the house myself, but I Intend to stay In Holland until I am sure my re turn will not disturb anybody In Germany. So far I have met no one who could tell me when 1 should re turn to my country as a private cltl sen. Gaiety Jtot Tet Cone. "As to being Influenced by cir cumstances. I have seen the effect of circumstances upon the honest folk about me. While living among them I have not lost my balance." The former crown prince certainly has not lost his gaiety. He told me that at the time It was reported that his father had left Holland In an aeroplane an American correspondent In Herlln telegraphed him to confirm the rumor. The ex-crown prince said he was ready to reply, but was dis suaded. The message he wrote but never sent was: "Father has not yet left for his seventh heaven." The moment being opportune, I akert the former crown prince when there would be a kaisnr again in Ger many. He replied: "To have a kai ser In Germany it might happen to morrow. Why should we not be per mitted to live In our country? But do not you really mean to ask when will Germany be ruled again by a kaiser? We might talk about that all night without getting anywhere. It la not for me to decide, anyway. Further more, our unfortunate country has hefore It much more difficult prob lems than the question who Is to rule it." The x-crown prince asked: "Were you In Berlin when mass meetings were held following Crxberger's mur der?" I gave him a word picture of those Impressive republican demonstrations. He listened Intently and when I had finished he said, slowly and in a low tone as If speaking to himself: "Such Incidents as the killing of Erxberger are grave political mistakes Nothing Ss gained by assassination cf political " enemies. No party In Germany will gain Its ends by such means." As the serious turn the conversa tion had taken had left the former crown prince In a reflective frame of mind, I arose to go. Always, the per fect host, he recalled himself suffi ciently to press me not to hurry, but to finish the glass of sort wine he had crdered earlier for me. After 1 arose he still sat a moment studying his boot toe and when he arose to bid me good-bye he said, without smiling: "I envy you the way you can leave Wle rengen and return to Germany." MOUSE HALTS 0. S. WORK OFFICE FORCE IS STALLED BV LITTLE CREATURE. Stenographer, Dcpnty Sheriff, Se cret Agents and Others Kept Off Duty for Nearly Hour. One tiny, half-grown mouse ob structed and delayed proceedings In the office of the federal district at torney and his four young and usu ally able assistants Saturday for th better part of an hour, baffling also the sleuthing and arresting ability of one deputy sheriff, one secret service operative, two department of Justice agents and several representatives of the United States marshal's office. One busy stenographer. Miss Lillian Eenrtroth, typed briefs and reports until the noon hour and then spread her lunch on the leaf of her desk. When It was eaten she went out for a walk around the block. Returning Miss- Rendroth found the mouse on the floor, devourfng crumbs that had fallen from her lunch, and refused to go on with her work until It was routed or killed. The marshal's office was railed and two deputies responded. When they saw the cltlsen they were asked to arrest, they refused Indignantly, de claring they were paid to catch men and that the mouse, furthermore, war not guilty of any Violation of fed eral Uw, If Lillian would file a complaint and sign a warrant, then and not until then, would the mouse be taken Into custody. Assistant United States Attorney McGuire, an enterprising young bar rister, was going over a case with Morris Hudson, a special agent of the department of Justice. Mr. Hudson was asked to prevail upon the rodent to eliminate Itself so that the briefs and reports could be typed, but he stood upon his dignity as an opera tive and not a mouse catcher and, be sides, Mr. McGuire needed him. Miss Bend roth still faced the mouse alone. Billy MoJTwaln, secret service opera tive, and Hoy Kendall, deputy sheriff, also balked, the latter because be had recently been shot In the arm by a highwayman and did not think he could eatch a mouse. Finally Hal Lisk. assistant attor ney, came to the rescue, armed with a phone book and backed by none other than Austin Klegel. The mouse never moved until the telephone book In Mr. X.usk's hand descended. Then he ran between Mr. Lusk's' legs, be tween Miss Bendroths' and last of all, Austin's, this not a difficult mark:. The latter gave chase, but In clining slightly to embonpoint, he was no match for the nimble mouse. Office work then was resumed. GRESHAM FAIR CLOSES ATTENDANCE IS GOOD DESPITE BAD WEATHER AT START. Exhibits la County Show Conceded to Have Been Better Than Anj in History. GRESHAM, Or., Sept. 23. (Special.) The fifteenth annual fair at Gres- ham closed yesterday but its success will long be remem-bered. The attendance at the start of the week was not entirely satisfactory because of unsettled weather, but the last three days made up for any shortcomings then. Thursday was Portland day and brought a host of visitors. Yesterday was Patriotic day and the crowd was augmented by several thousand. By I P. M. more than 9000 people bad passed through the gates. Last night was the best one of the week. A dance was given In the hall, Campbell's band played In the Chau tauqua tent, several women sang. and everyone wore masks. A giant ser pentine was held on the grounds and a confetti battle waa waged by the crowds, t The exhibits In the pavilion were .generally conceded to be better than ever before. The club work among the school children surpassed all ex pectations. Kthel Calkins, county club leader. Is enthusiastic over the showing. The amusement features In the Chautauqua tent drew big crowds both afternoon and evening. One booth that deserves special mention because of the many com pliments It received Is the floral booth, put in by the Mount Scott greenhouse. The baby show this afternoon was especially good and the Judges had a hard time picking the winners. There seemed to be a shortage of triplets, though, for no one carried off that prise. The prise-winning bablea were: Prettlejt bebr Mrs. M. J. Macho. Gregham. Beat hatr. nnder 1 year Mrs. Dave Lewis, l.".S East Elghty-tlrst street North, Port land. Fattest, under 1 vear Mrs. W. F. Mor gan. ST4 Harvey avenue, Portland. Brunette, under a years jra Aioerc Kaalr. Ureaham. Blonde, under 1 years Mrs. jerroia sthtnn. SSJ.'i East Thirty-ninth avenue, Southeast, Portland. Twina. under, t years Mr a. J. Macho, Oresham. SLAYER TO HAVE X-RAY Mrs. Wnrtibarger's Tains Thought Due to Broken Ribs. Mrs. Alma Wurtsbarger, confeeed s'ayer of her husband, Andrew Wurts bnrger, a gardener at the Chemawa Indian school near galem, who waa beaten to death with a heavy hammer on Sunday morning, September 4, is to have an x-ray examination to de- ermine whether pains she has been suffering In her side are due to broken ribs which she thinks may have been sustained when her hus band beat her several days before she killed him. United States Attorney Humphreys gave bis permission to the x-rav yesterday. The preliminary hearing of the non fesed slayer Is scheduled to take place today. Bert Haney, former L'nited States district attorney, baa been retained aa her counsel. BUSINESS SHOW CLOSES Estimate of Crowds Daring Week of Exhibit Is- 33,000. What was declared to be the largest crowd of the entire week greeted Ik closing night of the first Portland business show at the auditorium Sat urday night. The afternoon crowds were rapidly augmented as the night advanced and It was estimated that several thousand business men and women and would-be business men and women thronged the aisles and learned new things about business methods. The closing day was de clared to be a demonstration of the complete success of the show. It was estimated Saturday night that about. 83.000 visitors attended the show during the week. ARMY OFFICER IS BURIED Funeral of Lieutenant Orvl lie Ste vens Held Vnder Legion Auspices. Funeral services for Lieutenant Orvllle Stevens, who lost his life near St. Kttenne, France, on October 6, 1818. were held Saturday under the auspices of the American Legion at the Finley chapel. Captain Ollbeit of the American Legion waa here from Astoria to preside at the services. Lieutenant Stevens was 39 years old and had long been a resident of Port land prior to going overseas, oesiaes his parents, he is survived by four young daughters and several brothers and' siMers. The burial was at Mount Scott cem etery, where concluding services were held. 80 ARRESTS ARE MADE Work of Vice Kqttad of Police Is Put Fully Vnder Way. Klghty some odd arrests were made by the vice squad of the Portland po lice bureau Saturday night in numer ous raid. Una Ferryus. proprietress of the Oakland hotel at 269 First street, was arrested rn a charge of violating the prohibition laws and also on a charge of conducting a bawdy house. Seven men also -were taken into cus tody there and were booked on various charges. In the Chinatown district 30 celes tials were csptwed by the ralderaand charged with gambling. California leads the states In jthe number add variety of its mineral products. SENATE FIGHT OVER . TREATY 15 STARTED Echoes of Versailles Pact Battle Resound. LODGE AND BORAH" CLASH Early Ratification of V. S. -Gorman Covenant Urged and Predicted by Republican Leader. WASHIKGTOV. D. C Sept. 25. Echoes of the Versailles treaty fight resounded yesterday as the senate be gan debate on the new peace treaty with Germany. The lines were drawn with an opening statement .for the new treaty by Senator Loldge, repub lican leaders, and with an initial broadside in opposition by Senator Borah of Idaho, republican "Irrecon cilable." Confidence In early ratification was expressed by Senator Lodge as he presented a letter from President Harding requesting prompt action "so that we may hasten our return to the fortunate relations of peace. I Opposition was Indicated, however, In addition to Senator Borah by Sen ator Heed of Missouri, a democratic "irreconcilable," while several other democrats Intimated they would criticise the new treaty. Senator Lodge declared there was no alternative In establishing peace with Germany other than the pending or a similar treaty, and President Harding asserted that the new peace treaties "are In harmony with the resolution (the Knox-Porter peace measure) adopted by congress; , In deed, they are the outcome of the executive's endeavor to carry out the wish of the congress." J Reservations Are Dleaae4. Discussing reservations favored by the foreign relations committee. Sen ator Lodge said he did not believe that offered by Senator Pomerene, democrat, Ohio, extending to Ameri can Individuals the property protec tion accorded under the treaty to the United (states, to be necessary, but wss agreeable to Its incorporation. ' The republican leader supported strongly 'the other committee -reservation to require an act of congress before appointment of an American representative In t"he reparations or other foreign commissions, saying it conatituted "sound procedure." FRANCE GREATLY DISTURBED Withdrawal of V. S. Troops- From Rhine' Would Be Regretted. FARI3. Sept. 28. (By the Asso ciated Press.) French official circles are greatly disturbed over reports from Washington that the American troops on the Rhine may be with drawn when the treaty with Germany nas been ratified. M. Jusserand. French ambassador In Washington, has been Instructed to watch developmenta closely and to point out at the opportune moment that France would regret deeply the departure of the American forces. France regsrds the- American sol diers on the Rhine as the keystone of the arch of allied solidarity there and their presence a great help in enforcing the treaty of Versailles. WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 25. (By the Associated Press.) Senator Lodge, republican leader of the sen ate, during debate yesterday on the German peace treaty, reiterated that withdrawal of American troops from the Rhine would begin soon after the treaty's ratification had been effected. He said he did not construe the Ger man treaty because of its references to tbe treaty of Versailles' to contain any "legal obligations" for retention of American troops In Germany. OR. MILKEN MAY STAY FORMAL RESIGNATION NOT YET TENDERED BOARD. t Pastor Declares Offer to Quit Was Made In Good Faith and Stands Unchanged. That he has not yet banded in his formal resignation to tht board of ueacons of the church was the decla ration Saturday of Dr. W. T. McEl veen, pastor of the First Congrega tional church. In explaining his posi tion following receipt of dispatches from Hood River which quoted him as having said Friday night after a meeting at which he officiated tnat he believed his church wished him to remain. Dr. McElveen said hs had offered to resign over the protest of the board of deacons and that he mads that offer In good faith. "I have not yet gone back on that, nor even requested permission to re '.onsider," be said. "I have received many calls from my people asking me to reconsider the matter since my announcement that I would resign. I have made no prom lees either way. I am endeavoring' to pursue a course which will resuit in no harm to the church." Dr. McElveen announced that he would resign following chargea made by members of his congregation. He said at that time that it would prob ably take him three months to bring matters to a close and leavs the church In good shape. PRUNE DRYER IS BURNED Building and Fruit of Washougal Growers Are Destroyed. WASHOUOAL, Wash.. Sept. 25. (Special.) Fire Friday night destroyed the large prune dryer belonging to Charles M. Gibbons oh his place two miles northeast of here. In writer! were 509 boxes ot green prunes In the pro cess of drying, and one-half ton of dried fruit temporarily stored In the building. Building and contents were a complete logs. They were valued at 11000. Part of the fruit beloaged to Guy Russell, a neighbor. Mr. Gibbons carried Insurance amounting to 1:1500 on his dryer and $1000 on his crop. Prunes on the Gibbons place and other farms in this section are about two-thirds gathered. Harvest trill bS completed In another week. While the crops are not large In any or chard, the quality of fruit la excellent. RESERVATIONS TO START Shrlners' Steamer Trip to Honolulu to Cost $9 00 a Person. Reservations steamer that li on the At Kader . propose ta aarry Portland Shrlners to San Francisco next June, and thence to Honolulu and return, will be open to members of the order this week, according to announcement made Saturday night by A. I Tetu, chairman of the Hono lulu committee. The expense of the trip, which is estimated to take four weeks' time, will be J500 for each person. The applications must be accompanied by a check for $50 and aent to Hugh J. Boyd, secretary of the Honolulu com mittee. Pythian building. It was an nounced. As quickly as It Is determined bow many Portland Shrlners and their wives desire to make the trip an ef fort will be made to charter the steamer. If it is found that no steamer can be chartered the deposits will be returned. A. L. Tetu. chief rabban of AI Kader temple, presided at the regular meet ing of the temple last night, Frank S. Grant, Illustrious potentate, hav ing been absent from the city. VICTIM'S HIE CLEARED KIDNAPER CONFESSES HE LIED TO GAIN FREEDOM. War Veteran Escapes Consequences of Crime by Laying It to Rich Alan's Son. TACOMA, Wash.. Sept. 4. (Spe cial.) By a slgnea confession made public here yesterday, Hugh C. Van Amburgh, a goung machinist acquits ted last spring of a charge of kidnap ing Arthur Rust, 20-year-old con of W. R. Rust, mining capitalist, cleared the Rust boy of being Implicated in the plot to extort 125,000. from his millionaire father. Van Amburgh, hero of several bat tles In France when he waa a dispatch rider with the marine corpa, and win ner of military honors, including the French croix de guerre, kidnapped young Rust on the morning of Febru ary 1 as Rust was walking downtown to bla employment at a local b.mk. Though the father responded to a note demanding 125,000 ranaom and had the money -ready to pay for the boy, bs missed connections with the appointed rendesvous, Arthur Rust meanwhile escaping from hia captor. It was several weeks before the po lice tracked Van Amburgh down .hrough Rust's description of the car In which be had been lured to a re mote part of the city, at first by Van Amburgh's innocuous InvPation "to ride down" and laftr by Van Am burgh's threats, reinforced with a re volver. ' The war hero waa Indicted by the grand jury and was tried in superior court, but was freed following charges he made on the witness stand that young Rust had planned the whole affair as a means of getting money which. Van Amburgh declared, the elder Rust would not part wltl by a direct appeal. Now Van Amburgh admits that Ar thur Rust's testimony, was the true story of the affair and clears the young man's name. LENITY FOB RATHIE ASKED WAR JIOTIIERS ASK GOVERNOR TO COMMUTE SENTENCE. Petition That Life Imprisonment Be Substituffd for Death - Penalty Is Presented. SALEM". Or.. Sent. 25. (Special.) A petition signed by 22 members of the Salem chapter. Congress of War Mothers, will be submitted, to Gover nor Olcott tomorrow asking that the death penalty imposed in the ras of John Rathie. slayer of Sher.ff Til Tay lor, be commuted to life imprisonment. The petition set out that Rathie was a member of company K, Hist infantry, during the Kurnpean war tnd served with honor In tl.e engage- ents at Tout sector and Chateau- Thierry. "Rathie was not the ringleader in the killing of Fherlff Taylor," said the petition, "and he even went so far as to stop in his flight to give the dying officer a drink of water." Mention aleo was made in the peti tion that Rathie had a brutal step father who taught him to steal and commit other acts in violation of the laws. The war mothers contended that Rathie's shortcomings ure due to lack of discipline and home training hnd not to the outcroppings of a crim inal mind. Rathie and Elvie Kirby, alias James Owens, are in the state -penitentiary here awaiting execution for the part they played in the slaying of Sheriff Taylor. The supreme court recently upheld the death sentence Imposed In their cases by the lower court, and subsequently denied them a rehearing. They will be taken to Pendleton within the next two weeks, where they will be resentenced by Judge Phelps and a new date fixed for the execution. Neil Hart was banged in the penitentiary here a year ago for the part he took in the Taylor murder. .Friends of Governor Olcott have expressed the opinion that Governor Olcott will not Interfere in the hang ing of the two men. Other petitions ill bt SubmMted to Governor Olcott asking clemency for Rathie. DOUBLE WEDDING BALKED Washington Law Wrecks Plans of Beaverton Couple. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. th. (Special.) Plans for a double wed ding were wrecked Friday evening by the Washington State law which re quires a minor desiring to wed ti have the written consent of either guardian or parent. The parties to the proposed double marriage were Mi1, and Mrs. Roscoe B Smith, once married but divorced: Lydla Piatt and Pave Ersktne. all of Beaverton. Or. The Smiths are the grandparents of Miss Piatt, who IJ but 1 years ot age. Miss Piatt hal been living with her grandmothe, Mrs. Smith, since the death of her parents, but the legal steps to make the grandmother her guardian had not been taken. Mr. and Mrs. mith decided to try wedded life again, and Miss Piatt agreed to marry Ersklne, so a double wed-ding was planned. It required the official opinion of the district attor ney to persuade the four that the girl LAWSON ODORLESS Gas Room Heaters on sale at leading dealers- in gas heaters. Distributed by JAMES HAMBLY & SOX, Ban Francisco. WJiy Guess About Mondays Weather? "0 wf it m, 30 j: SMS starched bor's and La undr'y Industry See thU oould not wed; In Clarke county with out a guardian, but when this wss understood the old folk obtained their license and were remarried. HEARING IS POSTPONED ii Delay Granted So Defendant In Grape Case Can Prove Solicitation. Th. haarlna- In federal court on the dehydrated grape case in which V. M Donovan is charged with violation or the nrnhlhitlon laws has been post poned until next Wednesday In order to givs the defense an oppor tunity ta nrocure witnesses who will auh.tan t iate his claim that he was In duced to commit the offense. Acoording to the evidence procured i.v the local federal attorney's office the dehydrated grapes were being stld with expl'cit Instruction that thav mint K. natt t e u rizeri within three flays and that if they were not worked for three weeks tne mixture wouia rave II per cent alcohol. The conten tion of the federal attorney is that the grapes were purchased and then the Instructions were rigidly dis obeyed In order to procure the destred It per cent kick. The specific count against Donovan holda that on a rush order Instead of writing out the full directions he wrote only "three weeks across the label. Miss Katherlne Coyle, day matron at the detention house at the Glouces ter, N. J., Immigration station. In two weeks&cted as "maid of honor and witness' at 60 weddings. Because of danger from airplanes, naval arsenals in England are built underground. 0 m m. S . 2 i ti 1 Is Your Money Working for You? Stop a moment is it T Even if you are putting it in the bank, are you getting the most out of it? The Broadway Bank Always Pays -4 Interest on Savings You Can Open a savings account here vrith as little as $1, any day in the year. The more you add to it, the more your money works for you. There are otljer important fea tures in BrOadivay service, too. We'd like to tell you about them. Bank by mait if more convenient BroadwBanic BROADWAY $ m . Of course rain and wind play havoc with the wash on the line, pieces become limp, clothes are dragged, whipped and fre quently torn, soot from your neigh your chimney finds its into the fabric. Many a sunny mother has become discouraged and disappointed. The weather is uncertain, even on wash day, but the laundry remains reliable always. For a trifling sum the whole trouble of washing at home can be overcome. Through the laundry's "family serrice" your washing is scientifically and carefilly done. Flat pieces, such as bed linen, towels, pillow cases, table cloths, napkins, etc., are ironed. This leaves only the starched wearing apparel be sides a few other things for home ironing, as most women find the heavy underwear does not require ironing. ; Why guess about Monday's weather? Be sure of your washing in every particular by phoning the laundry to call for your bundle. newspaper two weeks from today fpr next announcement of RUING WATER ASKED WAR EAGLE MIXING CO. FILES APPLICATION AT SALEM, Many Other Appropriations Sought for Power and Irrigation Purposes. SALEM, Or.. Sept. 25. (Special.) The War Eagle Mining company of Medford has filed application with the state engineer for the appropria tion of water from Morrison creek, tributary ta the east fork of Evans creek. 'for the Irrigation of five acres of land and for domestic use. Part of the water also will be used for milling purposes In connection with mining operations in Jackson county. The cost of the proposed development was estimated at $15,000. Other applications filed with the state engineer today follow: By Alonso M. Denlo. of Gold Beach, covering the appropriation of water from Indian creek for the development of 70 horsepower for Reiterating- elertrlelty at a cost of approximately IB 000. in Curry county. By the Clear Creek Water-Vaers sno eiation of Halfway, covering the appro priation of water from Clear creek. In Baker county, for Irrlsatlon purpo.es. By W. K. Beverage, of La Grsnde. cov ering the appropriation of water frois Slaughter pond and springs to be stored in tha Beverage reservoir for Irrlsatlon of 13 seres and for domeatio supply in Union county. By A. O. Shuts of Hlllahoro, eoverinf the appropriation of water from Murtoush creek for domestic purposes, and irrlf a 1 1 o n AN D STAR K . i 1 : 1 h way Send if of m two-acre tract In Washington county, at a cn.t of ahnut fiooo. By Laura M. Wtlann nf r,a Grand, covering- tlie appropriation of water from an unnamfd aprlna- for domrMic attpply and for irrigation of a flve-acra tract in L'n-lon county. By Dr. L.. O. Roberta of Portland. covrln th appropriation of ono am-nnd foot from Otorn Spring- creek for Irriga tion pur pones In Mult noma h county. By C. V. King of Portland, covr!nir the appropriation of water from an un named spring for domestic aupplr. By Henry and Matt Kentta of Holland, Covering the appropriation of !!." second fet from west fork of A It house creek. Frog Gulch, and othr small streams for mining- purposes In JoHeplilne count v. By H. H. and J. H. Ronenbs-rir nf Tilla mook, covering1 the appropriation of water from an unnamed stream for operating a light and power plant and for domestic auppty for beach resort in Tillamook county. POLICE GET CO-OPERATION Oregon Hotel Said to AI1 In Dry Law Enfort-enient. The management of the Oregon hotel has at all times given full co operation to the police department In an effort to prevent violations of the prohibition "law, according to a re port sent to the city council Satur day by Captsln of Police Aloore. Several weeks sen Cltv CnmmN- Be Suspicious of Tender Gums Be suspicious of any tenderness or bleeding of the gums. This is usually the first stage of Pyorrhea an insidious disease of the gums that destroys the teeth and undermines bodily health. Gradually the gums become spongy. They inflame, then shrink, thus exposing the unenameled tooth-base to the ravages of decay. Tiny openings in the gums form gateways for disease germs to enter the system. Medical science has traced many ills to these infect ing germs in the gums weakened by Pyorrhea. They are now known to be a frequent cause of indi gestion, anaemia, rheumatism and other serious con ditions. So watch carefully for that first tendernessorbleeding of the gums. Try I-orhan's immediately. It positively prevents Pyorrhea (Riggs" Disease) if used in time and used consistently. ( And In preventing Pyorrhea it guards against other ills. Forhan'a (For the Gums) cleans teeth scientifically as well. Brush your teeth with it. It keeps them white and clean. If gum shrinkage has already set in, start using For han'a and consult a dentist immediately for special treatment 35c and 60c tubes. All druggists. FtrmalmnfRJ.Fothcrt.D.P.S. Forhart Co., New York Fothant, UJ.. Monhtal J f this series. sioner Barbur. upon hearing of an arrest In the Oregon hotel on charges of liquor law violations, demanded that reports of such arrcnts be made to the city council. The report which reached the council yesterday showed that a number of arrests of waiters and bellboys had, been made in the hotel, but In each Instance the arrest was made at request of the hotel man agement. It was shown that the management of the hotel assisted the police in the prosecution of such cases. MARSHAL. BOYLE RESIGNS Aberdeen Mini Kxpectetl to Succeed I rtlcral Official. TACOMA. Wash.. Sept. 25 John M. Uoyle, L'nited States marshal for the western district of Washington, yes terday turned in his reslunatlon at the request of Attorney-Oeneral ImiiKherty, who asked ltnt It take effect upon uppolntment and qualifi cation of his successor. Edward Henn of Aberdeen, Wash., Is considered certain to succeed Doyle, who is now nearlng the end of his eighth year in this office. Phone your want ads to The Orego n'nn M-!p "7i. Anmnnlli- M0-9S.