THIS MOKMNG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1921
HAS NEW THEORY
Surmise That Actress Died
Natural Death Advanced.
MORE WITNESSES SOUGHT
Hunt Begun for Doctor and Xurse
fcaid to Have Treated Virginia
Rappe in Previous Illness. -
' BAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct. 21
(Special.) Milton Cohen, one of the
attorneys for Roscoe tFatty) Ar
buckle, today applied to Superior
Judge Louderback for a commission
to taka the testimony. In the east,
of a doctor and a nurse previously
unmentioned In the actor'a case.
Today's developments. Including;
the statements made before Judge
Louderback, Indicated a new line of
defense, the basis of which la that
Virginia Rappe died of natural causes
as the result of a disease from which
ahe had suffered for years.
The new eastern witnesses are Dr.
Morris M. Rosenberg and Josephine
Hoth, nurse, both of Chicago.
They are said to have treated and
to have cared for the actress In 1913
when she was under treatment for
a disease which at times was declared
to have produced paroxysms of pain
lla which she tore her own clothing.
Tons Clothing; Strong Point.
The torn clothing of the actress
lias ao far been a strong point with
the prosecution In pressing the man
slaughter charge against Arbuckla
.fcaaed on the death of Virginia Rappe
after she attended his hotel party
September 6.
Charles H. Brennan, one of the act
er's lawyers, has been designated to
go east to get the testimony, and ap
plication was also made for taking a
new deposition from Lowell Sherman,
an actor, who was a guest at the
party and later went east. In New
York he made a formal atatement,
which was transmitted to District
Attorney Brady.
It is believed the defense will try
to get statements from other dootors
and nuraeg than the Chicago wit
nesses tending to show that Virginia
Itappe during several years was sub
ject to attacks such as that In which
ah was found after she had been
with Arbuckle In his bedroom.
Character Attack Dealed.
Gavin McNab, who has joined the
defense forces, was asked today If
tne Chicago medical witnesses nad
testimony bearing on the report that
Virginia Rappe had a child S years
ago, before she entered the movies.
McNab said: "No."
Asked If the defense was seeking
testimony to reflect on the character
cf the actress, he said "No" again,
and added:
"The defense will not Introduce any
evidence reflecting on her character,
and as far as we can prevent It, no
one else will Introduce such evi
dence." He refused to comment on the ex
pected depositions from New 1'ork or
Chicago.
Denial Is Issued.
Commenting on the statement of
District Attorney Brady, who Is now
It, Los Angeles, that the state had
found Arbuckle participated in one
oi maybe two parties there after his
release In San Francisco, McNab said
the reports were ridiculous, and
that his client had done nothing un
toward at any social gathering.
Arbuckle Is now In. San Francisco
and will remain till the end of his
manslaughter trial, which begins No
vember 7.
REDS' MEETING BOMBED
(Continued From First rase.)
vlction of Sacco and VansettI In the
United States, it developed today.
The embassy . and the consulate
have received a number of letters
containing resolutions on behalf of
the condemned men adopted by vari
ous labor organizations. They were
addressed to the American govern
ment - and have been forwarded to
Washington.
Non of these letters carried any
threats against Ambassador Harvey,
Consul-General Skinner or other off!
cials.
HAVRE DEMONSTRATION FAILS
Police Scatter Communists In Front
of American Consulate.
HAVRE. France, Oat. 21. After a
meeting held to -protest against the
conviction of Sacco and vansetti. lo
cal communists sought to organize a
demonstration outside the American
consulate, but the police scattered
them.
A number of .policemen and several
communists were hurt in the acume.
Rio Janeiro Bears of Case.
RIO JANEIRO, Oct. 21. Pamphlets
calling attention to the case at Nicolo
Sacco and Bartoiomeo yanzeiu, is
sued by "the committee of agitation
for Sacco and Vanzettl," have been
distributed here. It Is the commit
tee's purpose to promote a public
protest at meetings.
BOOKS CLOSED TDW1GHT
REGISTRATION FOR FAIR TAX
ELECTION ENDS AT 9.
case, two of them containing threats
of reprisals SKain.it Americans if ths
executions took place.
LEGAL CIRCLES ARE AMAZED
Motion for New Trial for Two Com
munists Still to Be Heard.
BOSTON, Oct. 21. The manner in
which the conviction of the two men
for killing a factory paymaster and
his fruard at South Bralntree 13
months ago has become the apparent
cause of radical demonstrations In
European capitals has led to a feel
ing of amazement in legal circles
here.
The attempt to kill Ambassador
Herrlck at Paris by a bomb and
threats agalnat lives of American
diplomats elsewhere, ascribed to pro
testations against the death penalty
for the murderers, Niccola Sacco and
Hartolomfo Vanzettl, have come when
the ultimate disposition of the case is
still pending, awaiting the filing of
exceptions by counsel for the men.
A motion for a new trial rs to be
heard.
Sacco and Vanzettl are nationals of
Italy, men who have lived here for
a decade or more without being nat-i
urallzed. Roth, by their admissions
during the trial, had been actively
engaged In disseminating radlcat
propaganda. After their arrest, fel
low members of radical movements
rallied to their aid.
Italian Interest in the trial resulted
from the nationality of the men and
from the fact that depositions from
Italy entered Into the evidence.
M. A. Ferrante, Italian consul here,
was an attendant at several sessions
of the trial. He explained that he
was present under Instructions from
his government to observe the pro
ceedings. The murders of which Vanzettl and
Sacco were convicted were the klll
lr.g of F. A. Farmenter and A. Berar
delll. respectively the paymsster and
guard. In front of the shoe shop of
Slater & Morrill at South Braintree.
RADICALS HELD BLAMELESS
Belief That Italian Sympathizers
Did Not Mull Bomb Expressed.
NEW YORK. Oct. 21 The Ameri
can Civil Liberties union, which has
been aiding the Sacco-Vanzettl de
fense, tonight expressed belief that
the bomb sent Ambassador Herrlck In
l'arls was not mailed by sympathizers
of the two Italians convicted of mur
der In Massachusetts.
"That Is not a method followed by
radicals here or abroad, despite' the
persistent efforts of the police to at
tach such acts to them," ssid a statement.
BRITISH PROTESTS PLANNED
Letters Received by Mr. Harvey
Forwarded to Washington.
LONDON. Oct. 21. (By the Asso
a'ated Press). A demonstration Is
being oraanlzed to take place Sun
day ontslde ths American embassy In
London In protest against ths con-
2500 Additional Voters Are Re
corded Through Efforts of
Committee to Get AH Out.
Gratifying results have been shown
In registrations for the special city
election through the efforts of the
1925 fair campaign committee and to
day every available man and woman
who can devote any time whatever
to assisting the big enterprise will be
called upon to help roll up a record
breaking total by 9 o'clock tonight
when the registration polls at' the
courthouse close.
Under the Impetus of the heavy
publicity bombardment by the expo
sition workers a total Of 1500 regis
trations was recorded on Thursday,
and an additional BOO voters had
qualified for the special election up
to 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
Indications were that this total would
run close to 1000 by the end of the
day.
The main effective work In getting
out the men and women who have
failed to register or are 'not entitled
to vote for other reasons has been ac
complished through the efforts of the
special committees that have been
working among the larger Industries,
public utilities, factories and mercan
tile establishments.
No registrations for the special ex
position tax election of next month
will be permitted after 9 o'clock to
night. Registration books at the
courthouse will be held open by
County Clerk Beverldge until that
hour to give everyone an opportunity
to visit the headquarters after work
ing hours.
It Is not necessary to register un
less one failed to vote at the last
general election or has moved from
the precinct in which the last ballot
was cast.
DIVORCE ACTION BELATED
Mother of 10, Married 47 Years,
Seeks Separation.
Sarah Moore married July 24, 1874,
and mother of ten children, all of
whom are now of age, filed suit for
divorce In the circuit court yesterday
against George Moore. Since seven
years after their marriage he refused
to support her and the children, she
complains, and became a liquor ad
dict. Eunice V. Wilson. In a suit for
divorce against J. G. Wilson, filed
yesterday, contends that seven months
after their marriage. May 17, 1919,
she came home after an operation at
a hospital to find her husband in bed
with his shoes on, intoxicated. He
struck h'er and she fell, opening the
recent wound, she charges, and indi
rectly causing an Infection from
which she lost use of her right arm.
Other divorce suits filed were: Eliz
abeth against Wellington J. Lewis,
W. against William F. Kennedy, Mary
against Robert Mitchell and Ire E.
against Theodore Church. . '
IRISH DEBUTE AT CRISIS
VALERA'S MESSAGE TO POPE
AROUSES BRITISH.
JAPAN ASKED TO GET OUT
Withdrawal of Troops Demanded
Before Negotiations Proceed.-,
FEKIN, Oct. 21. (By the Associat
ed Press.) Demands 'that Japan
withdraw her troops from Siberia be
fore negotiations with the far eastern
republic are begun have been made
by representatives of the Chita ad
ministration at Dairen, where dele
gates of the two countries have been
conferring.
M. Agareff, chief of the far east
ern republic mission to Pekin, de
clared yesterday that In addition to
these demands, the Chita delegates
have asked that Japan accord recog
nition, to the far eastern republic
Oregon Held Wonderland.
"Oregon as a Wonderland" was dis
cussed by Professor J. B. Horner of
Oregon Agricultural college facuHy
lat night In a lecture in library hall
at the central library. Professor
Horner ep'oke chiefly of the geog
raphy of the state and urged every
one to become acqualnetd with facts
about the state so that all may be
informed when "the world Is our
guest" in 1925. He declared5. Oregon
an empire in area, with counties as
vast as some kingdoms, and predicted
that not many years hence Oregon
would be split up into several states.
STATES IT PUT
ON ROADTO HEALTH
Portland Man Had Worst Kind of
Indigestion but Eats Any
thing Now.
"Tanlao got right in behind my
troubles and now I feel just fine all
the time," said S. M. Curns, 297 East
Baldwin St. Portland, Or.
"For months before I took Tanlac
I had the worst kind of trouble with
my stomach. I don't believe anybody
ever had Indigestion any worse than
I did. My back hurt me so, too, that
it nearly killed me to bend over and
straighten up again.
"Tanlac put me on the road to
health almost in a Jiffy. I eat three
rousing meals a day now and never
have an attack of Indigestion. My
back has quit bothering me and I am
as well and strong as I ever was In
my life. Tanlac is the medicine for
me first, last and all the time."
Tanlsc Is sold In Portland by the
Owl Drug Co. and all leading drug
gists. Adv.
Return' of Some Sinn F&n Dele
gates ' to Dublin at Once
Seemed Possible for Time.
LONDON. Oct 21. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The aegotiations be
tween British officials and Irish lead
ers today barely escaped being defi
nitely broken off and for a time It
seemed possible that the Sinn Fein
delegates would return to Dublin to
night, it was learned after today's
adjournment was taken." The Irish
delegates atill were apprehensive this
afternoon that the session scheduled
for next Monday tr.lght be the last.
The government delegates, accord
ing to Sinn Fein sources, took vio
lent exception to Eamonn de Valera's
message to the pope.
The Dail delegates were much de
pressed this afternoon. Monday's ses
sion. It was understood, will be faced
with the decision of whether it is to
be "peace or war."
Besides Ulster, ths conference to
day had reached the questions of the
army and, navy, which are critical
ones, but the government delegates
took occasion to mention Mr. de Va
lera's letter.
Sinn Fein delegates defended the
letter by the argument that when the
king, who to them means the British
government, writes to the pope, pre
supposing Ireland s duty or alle
giance to It, it was necessary to
make It clear that they recognized no
such allegiance wtoile ths question
remains open. The object of the ne
gotiation, they pointed out. was to
close that question. The suggestion
of come English newspaper that Mr.
de Valera acted under pressure from
Irish extremists was discredited by
Sinn Foln quarters here.
Some newspapers here suggested
that the pope's letter to King George
Implies that if war should be re
newed In Ireland the Catholic church
might take sides against Sinn Fein.
From Inquiries In high ecclesiastical
quarters here, however, it may be
said that so far as the Catholic
church officials here can foresee, the
church In the event' of a rupture of
negotiations would follow the same
attitude as it had followed the last
two years.
turned the ring and brooch, they were
not found.
The assailant, Mrs. Schlmp told po
lice, talked with her aa he tied her
op, repeating about the same thoughts
expressed in the Incoherent letter;
that ha was leaving her, but would
return in 20 minutes.
The only plausible theory held by
detectives is that ber assailant la an
insane man.
Mr. Schlmp, who works for the Pa
citio Telephone oc Telegraph company,
was called to the house. He said that
Mrs. Schlmp had been nervous and In
111 health for some time, particularly
so since she was held up. He was
unable to assist detectives In forming
a theory.
EDTHAM GREETS OEM
ADMIRAL LANDS WITH HIS
CAP JAUNTILY COCKED.
IS. Kill IS HONORED
s
RELATIVES HOSTS AT DINNER
ON 80TH BIRTHDAY.
Woman Who Crossed Plains in
1843 Tells About Experiences
In Pioneer Days. .
An event of Interest was the eigh
tieth birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Eleanor Jane Kublt, which was cele
brated with a dinner Thursday night
at the Imperial hotel by members of
her Immediate family. Mrs. Kubli is
an early Oregon pioneer, having
crossed the plains by ox-team In 1842,
coming direct to Jacksonville, Or.,
where she settled. Since those early
days the Kubli family has been an
important factor In making the his
tory of the state. Mrs. KubU is the
mother of a number of prominent
Portlanders, Including K. K. Kubli.
Mrs. Howard D. Kiiham. Mrs. Phil
Metschaa and Mrs. Eleanor K. Wat
son. She is also grandmother of Mrs.
Rufus Holman.
Mrs. Kublt was born In Indiana and
came west with her parents when 11
years old. She related her early ex
periences In crossing the plains and
In Jacksonville with clearness and
enthusiasm. She met Kaspar K.
KubU while crossing the plains, and
married him later at Jacksonville.
Her father was Danie Newcomb, a
member of the convention which
adopted the constitution of Oregon.
Part - of the original! donation land
claim which Daniel Newcomb took up
on the Applegate river district is still
In the KubU family.
Those present at the birthday an
niversary dinner, in addition to Mrs.
KubU were: Mrs. Eleanor K. Wat
son; Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Kubli, Mar
garet and Katherine Kubli; Mr. and
Mrs. Howard D. Kiiham, Laura, Hor
ace, Mary Helen and Harold Kiiham
and Maxine Morrell; Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Metschan, and Phyllis Jane
Metschan; Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hol
n an and Eleanor Holman.
TROOPS TO FIGHT FIRE
Forest Blaze in Montana Wipes Out
Buildings on R.inch.
CHETENNf, Wyo.. Oct. 21. Gov
ernor Carey today ordered out the
Wheatland troop of national guard
cavalrymen to fight a serious forest
fire raging near Blnford postoffice,
100 miles north of Cheyenne. Re
ports from Wheatland said one ranch
had been covered by flames and Its
buildings consumed. Many others
were endangered.
The district is heavily wooded.
WOMAN TIED AMD GAGGED
(Cootinufrd From First Page.)
hall see. I did not slug the girl, as
said."
In the hold-up Mrs. Schlmp was
said to have slugged the robber with
her handbag, containing a Bible. He
threw it to the ground, later jerking
her wedding ring from her finger and
a brooch from her dress. Although
the letter indicated that he had re-
Rear-Admiral Rodman of Ameri
can Navy at Sea Lord's Side.
Marshall Field His Host.
NEW TORK. Oct. 21. His gold
braided cap cocked jauntily over his
left ear. Admiral Earl Beatty landed
today to receive a hearty welcome
from thousands. ;
By his aide was Rear-Admiral
Hugh Rodman of the American navy,
who had) served in the North sea
during the war.
Admiral Rodman, honorary aide to
the first sea lord, had Journeyed down
the harbor to meet his old comrade.
Greeted at the Battery by Lieutenant-Governor
Wood, Admiral Beatty
motored up Broadway. At the city
hall he paused to hear Mayor Hylan
welcome him to the city and then he
continued his journey to the house of
Marshall Field, his host, while In
New York. Sunday he leaves for
Washington on his way to the Amer
ican legion convention in Kansas
City.
MR. EBEY RECEIVES GIFT
Employes of Shipping Board Office
Present Watch to Director.
SAN FRANCIS CO, Oct. 21 (Spe
cial.) A handsome gold watch, with
an Inscription engraved on the case,
was presented to Harold H. Ebey.
retiring district director of operations
of ths United States shipping board,
at the close of business today, by the
assembled employes of the local office
of the board.
The presentation speech was made
by William Kincaid, manager of op
erations, In the name of all the em
ployes. He said:
"The time approaches when you will
finally close your desk at the ship
ping board, after more than four
years of nerve-racking, almost heart
breaking effort.
Tiiis little token we who have
been your daily associates have found
it fitting to offer vou as our tribute
to your unvarying courtesy, your
patience and your unswerving loyalty
to truth and right which, has been
an Inspiration to us all."
Mr. Ebey responded briefly, thank
ing those about him for their co-operation
during hlB tenure of office.
It is thought that no successor to
Mr. Ebey will be named until the
latter part of next week.
TRADE SI TO NEED TIME
C. S. INTERVENTION IN BCSI
NESS OPPOSED BY SCHWAB.
No Justifiable Reason for Govern
ment Interference in Coal In
dustry, Miners Told.
CHICAGO Oct 21. Charles M.
Schwab, chairman of the executive
board of the Bethlehem Steel corpor
ation, told members of tbs American
mining congress at their annual ban
quet tonight that to his mind there
Is nothing In the business situation
which time and the laws of trads and
economics will not straighten out
Tne danger, he said, lies In the effort
to force an adjustment through legis
lation. He expressed the opinion that there
Is no Justified reason for government
Interference with or regulation of the
coal industry.
"Prioes have dropped Irregularly."
he said. "Wages have gone down In
some lines, and are maintained In
others. Short tima has reduced the
earnings of many workmen and un
employment has put a heavy burden
on many more.
"Products of the farm have dropped
to about pre-war levels and the high
cost of transportation Invades deeply
the farmer's narrow margin.
"Yet the railroad workers resent
any reduction in wages which will
make a lowering of freight rates possible."
SALARY QUESTION RAISED
Is justice Successor to Mr. Mount
Entitled to $7 000? Asked.
OLYMPIA. Wash., Oct. 21. Wheth
er Justice Hovey is entitled to a sal
ary of 27000 a year or not is the
question to be decided by the supreme
court after a hearing October 28. Jus
tice Hovey is filling out the unex
pired term or the late Wallace Mount,
who received a salary of $6000.
-When State Auditor Clausen made
out a pay- check on the old salary
basis to the new Justice he filed a
complaint, petitioning for a writ of
mandamus. The 1919 legislature
raised the salary of supreme court
judges, but prohibited an Increase to
those then serving, and the question
new arises as to Justice Hovey's
status.
GERMAN MINISTER ON WAY
Dr. Boze, en Route to China, Sajs
Revival of Trade Will Be Slow.
VANCOUVER. B. C, Oct. 21. Dr
Adolph Boze. Germany's first after-the-war
minister to China, arrived
here today en route to his new post
He said Germany had "no political
alms in China" and explained that his
"first aim will be to try to gather up
some of the threads which were
dropped when war was declared."
He added that no effort would be
made to recover the former German
commercial Interests lost when Gar
many was deprived of the Shantung
peninsula. Because of Japanese com
petition. Dr. Boze continued, a revival
of German trade in China Is unlikely
for many years to come. The minlstef
will sail tomorrow for China.
Aged Pendleton Man Hurt.
PENDLETON. Or., Oct. 21. (Spe
cial.) R. Alexander, long a resident
of Pendleton and founder of Alex
ander's department store here, has
suffered a fracture of his right leg.
Despite his advanced age, 71 years,
hope Is entertained for his recovery.
The accident occurred at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. Henry W. Collins,
wife of the president of the Roundup
association.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
Worth Reading !
Why not treat the of
fice gang? They'll
appreciate it if you
come back with some ,
of our Harris cele
brated chocolates
this noon.
Harris' celebrated
chocolates are ' equal
to any 80c chocolates
in the city. We are
selling them at 25c
the half pound.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Peanut Brittle, one-half pound 10c
Fudge, pound 25c
WORKER DIES OF INJURIES
Aberdeen Young; Man Struck In
Face in Sawmill.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Oct 21. (Spe
cial.) Richard E. Cobine, 27 years
old, died early today from Injuries
sustained yesterday in an accident at
the Anderson & Middleton mill. Fu
neral services will be held Sunday
afternoon at Whiteside chapel under
direction of Aberdeen Masonlo lodge.
Coblne's Jaw was fractured when
the handle slipped from a hand winch
on which he was helping tighten a
cable, striking him In the face. He
did not regain consciousness.
He had been a resident of Aberdeen
for the last four years and is sur
vived by hia widow and S-year-old
child; his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Cobine of this city; two brothers. Jack
Cobine of Aberdeen and Lester Cobine
of San Francisco, and a sister, Mrs.
George E. Shorn of Aberdeen.
MRS. MARY H. STEERS ILL
Mother of Miss Lois Steers Report
ed in Serious Condition.
Mrs. Mary H. Steers, mother of Miss
Lois Steers, of the firm of Steers &
Coman, concert managers, is serious
ly ill at her home, 733 Kearney
street.
Mrs. Steers is 84 years old and has
been ill for several weeks past.
REV. G. P. WILLIAMS IS DUE
Conference of Sunday School Union
Is to Be Attended.
Rev. G. P. Williams of Philadelphia,
secretary of missions of the Ameri
can Sunday School union, will arrive
in Portland today preparatory to at
tending the annual conference of the
upper coast district of the American
Sunday School union, which will open
Tuesday at the First . Methodist
,..., v Tv.lflh anH Tnvinr strAAts.
Rev.' Mr. Williams will take an ac-
tive part in the Instruction pro
gramme of the conference, which will
be in session October 25 to 21, inclu
sive. The conference will draw home
missionary workers from Oregon.
Washington and Idaho. The pro
gramme and Instruction work are un
der the direction of E. R. Martin, su
perintendent of the district
Rev. Mr. Williams has been taking
part in similar district conferences
throughout the entire country. He
has been secretary of missions for
the union for 15 years ajid a worker
In home missions for several years.
Rev. Mr. Williams and other visiting
home missionary workers will sup
ply churches In the city during their
stay.
KNIGHTS OF KHORASSAN IN
SESSION AT WALLA WALLA.
200 Will Be in Class to Be Initiat
ed Today and Grand Ball
Will Be Held.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Oct. 21
(Special.) Nearly 1000 members of
the Knights of Khorassan gathered
at Walla Valla today for the first
convention of ths northwest associa
tion of the order. Delegates from
Oregon. Idaho, Montana. Washington
and Bl:lsh Columbia were present,
and It was voted to make the associa
tion permanent. C. L. Brill of Walla
Walla was made temporary chairman
and F. D. Reynolds of Seattle tempo
rary secretary. Election of perma
nent officers, selection of the meeting
place for next year and the adoption
of constitution and by-laws were
scheduled for tomorrow morning.
A class of nearly 200. Tyros will be
Initiated at a big ceremonial tomor
row afternoon and a grand ball will
be held In the evening.
The visitors, to the number of 400,
were entertained at lunch at the peni
tentiary today, and afterwards wit
nessed a fast game of ball between
teams of inmates. The Yankee de
feated the Giants by a score of 4 to 2.
The attendance was cut by the dan
ger of the railroad strike. The La
Grande band and drill team, which are
composed largely of railroad men, was
unable to come because the railroad
men could get no leaves of absence
as the road Is trying to move all the
freight possible before the date set
for the strike.
ROYALTY CLAIM UPHELD
Judgment of $28,000 Against ties
sees of Coal Mine Affirmed.
OLTMPIA. Wash., Oct 21. Judg
ment of 228,000 against Alexander
Poison and the Washington Develop
ment company as lessees of coal
mines in Whatcom county was af
firmed today by the supreme court In
the case brought by the Glacier Coal
company and others.
Action was brought by the Glacier
company In the King county supreme
court to compel Mr. Poison to pay
228.000 royalties for the mining prop
erties from 1911 to 1915, and asking
$120,000 for alleged failure to pros
pect properly the lands.
In his answer Mr. Poison said that
the properties were destitute of coal
and that royalties were to be paid
only on coal found. The lower court
held that the claim for royalties was
valid and this the supreme court affirmed.
Hoquiam Sidewalks Recommended.
HOQUIAM", Wash., Oct. 21. (Spe
cial.) City Engineer Lovejoy recom
mended to the city council Wednesday
'ences
md O! my dearl
those chocolates were
wonderful. Tack says he
always asks tot Vogan's.
I think you can Judge a
boy by the kind of choc
olates he selects don't
you? It proves his judg
ment and consideration
beyond doubt."
Did you ever taste any
thing so good as these
Immense Oregon cher
ries in cream with this
delicious chocolate cov
ering? Stores where you
expect to find the best,
are featuring Vogan's
Oregon Cherries this
month. Try a box
they're sure to delight.
VOGAN CANDY CO.
PORTLAND. ORE.
pjjOM CHERRIES
met the gemrin.
Every piece bean fc J
emrneuie. r.i'J
that wooden sidewalks be laid at once
along M, N, Seoond and First streets,
the present walks being In such bad
condition they are a constant liabil
ity to the city for damage claims. He
was Instructed to turn over data to
the city clerk for preparation of an
ordinance calling for the Improve
ment, to be presented next week.
MOTHER-IN-LAW IS BRIDE
Man Weds ex-Wife's Parent Day
After Getting Divorce.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia.. Oct. 21.
(Special.) George Bider, 44, father
of six children, obtained a divorce
from his wife Eva last week and
today was married to his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Julia Davis, 48.
Bidr obtained his divorce on the
ground of cruel and inhuman treat
ment, and under the Iowa law he
could not be married for a year.
Yesterday he went Into court and
petitioned the Judge who granted the
divorce to permit him to remarry.
The court informed him that if he
was sure he was getting a -good
woman he had no objections. Bider
did not say who his bride was to
be and the court was greatly aur
prised today to learn that ahe for
merly was his mother-in-law.
Mr. Bider becomes the stepfather
of his divorced wife, his own step
father and the grandfather of hla
children. The former Mrs. Bldr
makes her home with her mother.
Both Bider and his wife ara wealthy
farmers.
Kelso's Armistice Celebration.
KELSO. Wash., Oct. 21. (Special.)
Guy Rathbun post, American Le
gion, at their meeting this evening;
made plans for a grand Armistice
day celebration in this city November
11. Details of the programme have
been left to a committee, but it will'
surpass all former celebrations of
the day. Kelso's new flag will be
dedicated. A grand ball at Glide hall
will , conclude the celebration.
Toppenislt Factory Operating.
YAKIMA. Wash., Oct. 21. (Spe
cial.) The Toppenlsh factory of the
Utah-Idaho Sugar company has be
gun a run of two months on sugar
beets. It has a force of 170 men
working in two shifts.
Rd The Orfiron Ian rlnsslflrl arts.
r.n
BAKE-RITE CAFETERIA
Alder Street, Near Gill's
"The Home of Homelike Food"
hat do vou,
wisnjov wt
coffee-
. (favor-
(HE popularity and goodness
( I of Hills Bros. Coffee is prov'
en by the fact that it has
been consistently the best
seller for over thirty years. .
Hills Bros. Coffee has all
the qualities tjiat could be
wished for in good coffee.-
Just mention Hills Bros.
Red Can to your grocer
he will know you wish the
best.
iminihiiiiii.iiiJ.iima
fOTITT
lilMSlSj
TU1
Iru
Remember
ike man on fixe can
andyouwill
he sure of Hie hesij