t
6 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1921
WOMAN WHO KILLED
DOCTOR SURRENDERS
Forcing of Attentions for
Years Is Defense.
8
TRUST HELD VIOLATED
Attack Almost on Etc of Marriage
to Auolher Man Is Related
in Confession.
NEW YORK. Dec. 13 (Special.)
The woman who killed Or. Abraham
Glickstein last Saturday in his office
at 635 Bedford avenue. Brooklyn, waB
Mm. Charles S. Raixen, a well-man-r.ered.
quiet-toned, educated youna;
matron of 29, the wife, since last. May,
of a young manufacturer of toys. Her
home has been until recently at 814
Avenue W. in the Flatbush section.
Khe was surrendered to District At
torney Lewis at 6 o'clock tonight by
lawyers representing her husband
and her father, who Is Jacob Schaffer,
a manufacturer of tinware.
Sitting In the district attorney's
office, .Mrs. Ralzen. wth more com
plaoency than was possessed by any
of those listening to. her, made a com
plete confession.
Doctor Known Mont of I.lfc.
She killed Dr. Glickstein, she said,
because eight years ago lie forced
himself iiDon her when she went to
his office then in Henry street, Man
hattan for treatment. She had known
him most of her life. He had been
land optometrists Tuesday night In a
technical lecture on basic analysis of j
c muscles. i ;ie ICLLUie luiiuwea an
elaborate banquet in the Tyrolean
room at the Benson, where Dr. Pas
cal was guest of honor of the Oregon
Optometrists' association, with -more
than 100 in attendance.
Dr. Floyd B. Dayton, president of
the Oregon association and regional
director for the-American Institute of
Optometry, presided as toastmaster.
Dr. Pascal's tour of the principal
cities of the northwest district, com
prising Oregon, Washington. Montana,
Idaho. WyoTnThg and Alaska, is the
first of Its kind ever carried out by
the optometrists. It was arranged by
Dr. Dayton to bring within reach of
practically all the eye specialists the
lectures which are usually given only
In regional conferences.
Dr. Pascal spoke before the Lincoln
r.ign scnooi students Tuesday morn
ing on choosing a career, and before
the Kiwar.is club at a noon luncheon.
He leaves this morning direct for
New York city by way of the Union
Pacific lines. '
SE1TE DEMOCRATS
SILENT ON TREATY
Explanation of "Intent"
Pact Awaited.
ofi
NOT ALL ARE INCLUDED
VICTIM OF REDS GOMINS
BLIND UKRAINIAN 80 YEARS
OLD TO VISIT IN PORTLAND.
he physician for an the memoers oi Jitw
She trusted mm imp'n-rjoushkr.
but he took advantage
her family
ly, she said
of her.
The relationship, which was always
airalnst her will, she said, continued
until about a year or so ago, she said.
She thought she was free of Glick
stein. But last May, almost on the
very eve of her marriage to young
Halxen, the doctor again sought to
force himself upon her. She resisted
and escaped from his office the one
in which Saturday's tragedy occurred.
Husband Gives Forgiveness.
But the memory of this last out
rage, she said, obsessed her. She
could never forget it. She told her
husband, during their honeymoon, the
whole story of herself and Glickstein.
He forgave her. He even made spe
cial efforts from time to time to help
her forget her life's sorrow. But aba
could not. ,
So she made up her mind to kill
the doctor. This determination she.
reached a month or so ago in Jack
sonville, Florida, where she was so
journing, upon the advice of a neu
rologist In upper Manhattan, for her
health. She bought the revolver there.
She came north by boat arriving
Friday for the single purpose ot
ending Glickstein's life, she said. She
did not carewhat became of her.
The memory of his treatment of her,
particularly of that final visit to his
office last May, was with her day and
night.
Developments Are Awaited.
She went to his office, disregarded
the fact that other patients were
present who might have seized her,
shot him, walked oat of the house,
came to New York, telephoned her
father the news of what she had
done, and then quietly awaited the
developments, which had .their con
clusion this evening when shu was
surrendered.
This, briefly, is the whole story of
the woman who was Lillian Schaffer
when first she met Dr. Abraham
Glickstein a slender, rather sweet
faced woman, neither pretty nor
homely, more attractive, one would
think, mentally, than physically, a
woman with striking eyes of very
dark brown, hair almost black and
complexion tending a trifle toward
sallowness.
She told the story simply, plainly,
unemotionally, reaching the tear
point only two or three times during
the recital, which occupied about
three quarters of an hour. These oc
casions were when she told of Glick
stein's early treatment of her and of
his attempted attack a few days be
fore her marriage.
Night Passed in Jail.
The woman was dry-eyed when she
departed from the district attorney's
office Jn charge of two officers, to be
taken first to the Clymer avenue po
lice station, where she was formally
registered as being charged with
homicide, and then to the Gates ave
nue station, which has facilities for
women prisoners. There she passed
the night.
Tomorrow morning Mrs. Ralsen
again will be interrogated by District
Attorneiy Lewis. There are several
points to be cleared up. One, for in
stance, is where she passed all of her
time between the hour of the shooting
and the hour she came within the ken
of her father and husband, yesterday
morning. Again there is rhe point of
the identity of a man who purchased
the revolver for her in Jacksonville
and showed her how to use it. Still
further there is her acquaintance or
lack thereof with Dr. Glickstein's wife
and other members of his family. But
taking it all in all, her narrative was
complete enough.
Inaaatty to Be Defease.
Her crime will be defended on the
ground that she was mentally unbal
anced. This was announced by Aaron
W. fcevy, attorney, of No. 60 Wall
street. Mr. Levy, a long-time friend
and legal adviser for her young hus
nana, was one of the two lawyers
who surrendered her. The other was
Benjamin Keass ot the law firm of
Hirsch. Neaman & Reass of No. 100
oroaaway. Both Mr. Levy and Mr.
Reass declared they felt sure she was
out of her mind because of the mem
ories that tortured her.
And this state of affairs was cor
roborated by the neurologist whp had
been treating her and who advised
her sojourn In Florida Dr. S A
Tannenbaum of 3681 Broadway Dr
Tannenbaum last night said that sbe
was suffering from a form of demen
tia and that he had been endeavoring
to cure her.
"The woman's mentality was not
notmal." he said. -It is not normal
now. As a matter of fact, I saw her
this afternoon in the lawyers' office.
She told me she had killed Dr. Glick
stein. Her act was undoubtedly that
of an insane'-woma"h. I had hoped the
change of environment brought by her
Florida trip would help her, but ap
parently It did not."
While Mrs. Raizen's coming into
custody was a voluntary surrender
by the attorneys, there is a likelihood
she would have been arrested event
ually. For the credit of the police It
must be said they did. under Captain
Daniel Carey, a first-class job of de
tective work.
Hi s. Kstlier Abrams Roaches Coast
After Escaping Persecution
of Bolshevist Regime.
From" the heart of the Ukraine,
where once the rivers of old Russia
carried down to the deep water ports
of the Black sea the wheat that fed
all Europe, cornea a simple story- ot
the pitiful plight of the people of one
of 'ho richest regions of the world
that has been left desolate and
bankrupt' as an aftermath of war.
The bearer is Mrs. Esther Abrams. 80
years old' and blind, who recently
landed in San Francisco two years
after ' she' left Kopelgrad, in the
raine, with her youngest son and
Several Refuse to Be Put on List,
Saying Reasons for Talking
Include La Follette's.
Mrs. Abrams expects to come to
Portland In the spring to visit old
friends. To Max Tonkin, of the Met
ropolitan Bedding company, who knew
her In Kopelgrad years ago, have
come the details of Mrs. Abrama'
Journey.
Before the war the Abrams family
were prosperous grain dealers of the
Ukraine. One by one the older boys
migrated to America and upon Jo
seph, the youngest, fell the business
flu ties. Then came the war which
bottled up the Bosphorous. The fam
ily bore In fortitude the loss of their
business. In the war's wake came
revolution and the reign of bolshev
ism. . Conditions grew -.worse and
worse. The Abrams, now reduced to
the aged mother, Joseph and his sis
ter Ida, were objects of suspicion be
cause of their former prosperity and
good breeding. Aid reached them
from their relatives through the
American government.
CRIPPLE HIT BY AUTO
O. A. Murkland, G5, Run Down by
Car Driven by John Keppinger.
A car driven by John Keppinger.
393 Guild street, struck O. A. Mark
land, 917H Williams street, at Will
iams and Skldmore streets Tuesday
night.
Markland, who is 65 years old and
a cripple, was crossing Williams at
Skldmore. He said be saw the car
coming and signaled the driver with
a cane, for he was unable to move
fast enough to escape being run
down. He was knocked aside, suf
fering a broken left leg. At the
Emanuel hospital, where the injured
man was taken, extent of any other !
serious Injuries had not been learned. I
C. I'. Henkel, 914 Williams avenue,
who was with Markland at the time.
and other witnesses, said that Kep-
plnger was-driving his car at a fasti
rate. Keppinger stopped his car and
gave his name and address.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 13. The
attitude of democratic senators on
the Pacific four-power treaty for the
time be'ng will be one of silence, some
of their leaders declared today after
a canvass of the situation.
The democrats, it was explained,
decided to avoid discussion which
might interfere with the arms con
ference and also to give republican
leaders opportunity to submit an ex
planation of the "intent" of the quad
ruple pact.
There were several other senators,
however, who declined to be listed as
concurring in a policy of silence.
Their reasons were said to have in
cluded those assigned by Senator La
Follette of Wisconsin, a republican
"irreconcilable." who issued a state
ment today setting forth his oppo
sition to the treaty. He denounced it
as one "which woulc provoke rather
than avoid hostilities."
Reed Has Something to Say.
The crux of the democratic position
as advanced by one senator was that
it was not known what had gone on
behind the closed doors of the con
ference sessions and therefore sena
tors were In no position to criticise
or commend an agreement, the basic
reasons for which had not been offi
cially disclosed.
One question said to have been
broached Informally was whether the
real purpose of the treaty was to
take a step toward wond peace, or
whether. It amounted to "an alliance
in insure world domination of com
merce" fos- the powers concerned.
While most democrats indicated
their willingness to await a republi
can statement before speaking on the
treaty. Senator Reed, democrat Mis
souri, one of the league of nations
"Irreconcilables," said he expected "to
have something to say about the
proposition within a few days."
La Follette Raps Treaty.
Mr. La Follette in his statement de
clared that the treaty, as it stands,
binds the United States to recognize
the title of Great Britain and Japan
to the "vast territory In the Paclfis
seized by these powers under the
treaty of Versailles," wnicn territory,
he added, was divided in accordance
with a secret treaty negotiated be
tween Great Britain and Japan prior
to America's entrance into the world
war.
"Under the cloak of a conference
made possible by a world-wide sen
timent for disarmament." the senator
continued, "the diplomats represent
ing reactionary sentiment In Great
Britain, France, Japan and the United
States have hatched in secret a treaty
of alliance which rrforalljt, binds this
country to go to war whenever the
rights of either of the high contract
ing parties in the Pacific are threatened."
good to hear. She can finely inter
pret songs to piano accompaniment,
although undeniably one who "has
ever heard her in tragic grand opera
will prefer her there. She can, at the
eame time, win out in concert, when
he aings there. Her Russian num
bers by MoussoTgsky and Rachman
inoff show what she can do in the
high-clas artistic concert line, and
her French pronunciation is good.
Her Irish songi won all hearts. She
was cordially received. Her extra
songs were: "My Father and Mother
Were Irish" (sung so well by the lata
Tom Dobson): "All for You" (Mar
tin); "Habernera," from "Carmen";
"Bag of Whistles" (Crist), and "How's
My Boy " (Homer).
Mr. Rubinstein is a stranger in this
city. He is one of the best piano
star among the younger artists in
this country and can play with credit
anywhere. He is gifted by the good
spirit to be a great piano etar, which
be is today. His piano ability
amounts to genius. His .piano solos
sparkle and sing as living messages.
He plays with consummate grace and
modesty, and as a romantic interpre
ter of Chopin and Liszt he is one to re
member with uncommon pleasure.
Portland can easily stand to hear Ru
binstein again in concert, for to hear
him play advances one's musical edu
ction. His Liszt's "Love Dream" is a
gem. He was received with marked
enthusiasm and was fairly entreated
to play more extra numbers, and sev
eral of the latter are: "Nocturne"
(Scriablne); "Waltz In A-flat" (Cho
pin: "Turkish March" (Beethoven);
"Spinning Song" (Mendelssohn), and
"Waltz" (Chopin).
J. R. Hutchinson of this city was
accompanist for Miss Gentle and was
entirely an artistic success In that de
partment, y
TAX IS F
4 00 PERSONS - ORGANIZE
McMlNNMLLE MEETING
AT
END OF WAR MORAL ISSUE
Colonel Bowen Thinks Education
Is Surest Way to Peace.
Moral suasion and education, rather
than peace conferences and disarma
ment, will be the means of averting
future wars, was the belief expressed
by Colonel W. H. C. Bowen. history
teacher and military instructor of
Hill Military academy, at the monthly
meeting of the Society of American
Military Engineers at the chamber of
commerce Tuesday night.
"Wars will not cease soon." said
Colonel Bowen. "The strife in Rus
sia, conflict in Poland and the Bal
kans, and the war between the Greeks
and Turks are evidence of that."
Major W. H. Emrlck told the so
ciety of the supplies, equipment and
material fof engineering purposes In
Portland.
EYE MUSCLES DISCUSSED
Dr. Joseph I. Pascal Ends Series
of Lectures to Optotnctrlats.
Dr. Joseph I. Pascal, director of the
American Institute of Optometry,
completed his scrj'ed of talks to Port-
C. W. MORSE IS ARRAIGNED
Conspiracy to Defraud U. S. Gor
f crnment Charged.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Dec. 1J.
Charles W. Morse of New York, re
called from France by Attornay-Gen-e--al
Daugherty, was served today
with a warrant alleging conspiracy to
defraud the government and the
emergency fleet corporation
Arraigned here, Mr. Morse pleaded
net guilty and on waiver oeJieariug
was freecL.on t&0,000 bond to await
action of the grand jury.
Hose Company Names Officers.
OREGON CITY. Or., Dec. 13. (Spe
cial.) At the regular meeting of
hose company No. 4 of West Linn,
held in the fire company's headquar
ters last night officers were elected
as follows: President, J. A. Muench;
vice-president, John F. Clark; secre
tary. George Addington; treasurer, M.
E. Clancey: foreman, Edward Fred
ricks; first assistant foreman, Rich
ard Bittner; second assistant foreman.
Adam Endres; sergeant-at-arms, John
Diddier.
Curiosity Leads Sons to
Father in Jail.
Man Charged With Druertlna: Sec
ond Wife Sees Children by First
Wife for First Time in 18 Yearn.
A REUNION betweentwo sons and
a father who had not seen each
other for 18 years was brought about
Tuesday night through the arrest of
the latter, Ethelbert L. Baler, alias A.
Warren Baker, on a warrant from
Baltimore charging him with wife
desertion. The two sons. L. Stanley
Baler and Leo E. Baier. bad not seen
their father since they were mere in
fants and their curiosity was aroused
by newspaper Items telling of his
arrest.
They live with their mother! Mrs.
Marie E. Baler, at 1915 Twenty-first
street, who is listed in the city di
rectory as a widow. She, at the pres
ent time, is out of the city and does
not yet know that the hus-band who
divorced her has come to life again
and is now in the city jail charged
with desertion of a wife now at
Baltimore.
Although 18 years have elapsed
since the first family separation took
place, the two boys recognized their
father when he walked past them
He, however, did not recognize them.
"1 do not remember having that fam
ily picture taken," he said, when a
photograph was shown hlsn. "Do you
remember what we did on July 4,.
19 ?" he then asked one of the sons.
"Yes; you took us up the river and we
shot off fireworks," came the answer.
Several similar questions were
asked and positive identification w:i
established. All three Balers refused
to divulge family history to newspa
per men, or to state their plans. Au
thorities from Baltimore are now en
route to Portland to take the elder
Baler back to face the charges
against him.
Every Section of Oregon Represent
ed; Next Session to Be In Salem
When Legislature Opens.
McMINNVTLLE, Or., Dec. 13. (Spe
cial.) More than 400 persons, repre
senting every section of Oregon, as
sembled here today at the call of the
committee of 13 U Yamhill county to
discuss ways to get relief from high
taxes. Before the day was over- a
state organization had been perfected
and sentiment aggressively pro
nounced in favor of a state income tax
and repeal of the mlllage law. These
were but two of six proposals hat
will be taken up by the new organiza
tion, and the organization did not
commit itself on these two. adjourn
ment being taken tonight to ml
again at Salem on Monday, the day
the special session of the state legis
lature opens.
Speakers today were Walter Pierce,
senator from Union and Wallowa
counties;" C. A. Spence, state grange
master; J. D. Brown, cx-president of
the state farm bureau; Colonel Hofer,
editor of the Oregon Manufacturer ot
Salem; Tom Kay, ex-stale treasurer,
and Rollie Watson of Tillamook.
The state exposition tax did not
come up directly as a part of the dis
cussion, but was alluded to frequently
by various speakers. To judge from
individual expressions, sentiment to
ward the present plan of financing
the exposition was about half and
half.
But there could be no doubt of what
would be cemanded of those who run
for office at the election next spring.
"Any man who runs for office must
say just what his platform is and
there must not be anything qualified
about it, either," it was declared.
J. D. Cooper, retired farmer of Mc
Mlnnville and prominently identified
with the walnut Industry of the state,
was elected president of the new or
ganization and Roy Stockton, farmer
of Sheridan, was named secretary.
Our First Showing
of the First Roadster Designed and Produced
Entirely by the New Maxwell Organization
A car which reveals, at a glance, such a wealth of beauty
and goodness that the price seems almost unbelievable.
Cord tires, non-skid front and rear; 31x4 inch.
Disc wheels demountable at hub and rim, or wood
artillery wheels, optional without extra cost.
Unusually long springs promote comfort, tire
economy, roadability.
Alemite lubrication.
Drum type head lamps, nickel trimmed. Non-glare
lenses.
Real leather upholstery; Turkish cushions.
Adult-size seats, deep and wide and roomy.
Side curtains open with doors.
Plate glass window in rear curtain. Leak-proof wind
shield. Windshield wiper.
New steering comfort. Clutch and brake action,
steering and gear-shifting, made remarkably easy.
Handsome and accessible instrument board,
witches. Motor driven electric horn.
Best
COVEY MOTOR CAR CO.
Distributors
Washington at Twenty-first
144
The Good
Double Concert Bill Is of
Unusually High Order.
Miss Alice Gentle and Arthur Ru
binstein at Auditorium.
Army Officers to Organize.
SEATTLE. Wash., Dec. 13. Organi
zation of a Seattle branch of the As
sociation of the Army of Uia United
States, composed of former officers in
the regular army, national guard or
reserve corps, will be effected at a
meeting here tomorrow night. The
association was launched 'in San
Francisco two month ago.
Sliotpun Kills Its Owner.
YAKIMA. Wash., Dec. 13. Jacob E.
Taylor of Harrah, In the Yakima In
dian reservation, was killed instantly
today, when a shotgun he was pulling
through a wire fence was discharged.
The upiyr part of his head was blown
off. He was 53 years old and leaves
a widow and eight children.
Girl Attacker Lynched.
WACO. Tex., Dec. 13. "Curley"
Hackney, white, about 30 years old,
arrested in connection with an attack
on an 8-year-old glrj was taken from
the city tonight and hanged three
miles south of, town. He confessed,
according to the police.
BY JOSEPH MACQUEEN.
IN a union of musical artistry Tues
day night at the public auditorium
Miss Alice Gentle, soprano, and Arthur
Rubenstein, Polish pianist, gave the
audience a .musical entertaujmeat of
high order. '
So many concert atari appear as so
loists ait concerts in different cities
in . this country and think that
they alone can entertain, when they
would be much better as assisting
artists to add variation to what may
be a one-sided programme. It is
agreeable, then, to note Aat last
night's concert was a double one in
which a soprano and a pianist ren
dered solo with much acceptance.
The concert was an admirable one and
part of the Elwyn concert bureau se
ries. Miss Gentle Is pleasantly remem
bered in this city for her splendid
singing and acting as Tosea in the
opera of that name presented not so
long ago in this city by the San Carlo
opera company. Portland has a sort
of proprietary Interest in Miss Gen
tie. for in private life she Is Mrs. Ja
cob Proebstel and her husband is a
former Portland man.
lueaua; infill, on uio auaitorium
stage. Miss Gentle did not have tht
advantage of orchestra. or operatic
costume to help her, hut she came out
of the ordeal wrth credit. Her voice is
a pleasant., ringing, smooth one of
concert excellence, well schooled and
LISBON LONG AGITATED
Revolutionaries Declare Govern
ment Driving Them to Starvation.
LISBON. Signs of unrest continued
to be evident In this city for some
weeks after ftre revolutionary oat-
break of October 19 when ex-Premier
Granjo and two others were assassi
nated. For at least two weeks after that
occurrence, manifestations were made
by revolutionaries who demanded that
the government put into operation
the revolutionary programme. Posters
appeared on the walls of buildings
calling upon the people to rise and
rebel against those who were alleged
to be "rfrlvlng them to starvation"
and demanding That the government
resign if it did not know how to
govern.
One demonstration mas made out
side the ministry of the interior when
a revolutionary offioer, Major Salus
tiano Correla, delivered a speech in
which he declared that "should the
revolutionary programme not be
strictly fulfilled "I and all true repub
licans will again seize our arms to
bring about the ends for which the
revolt of OctdTSer 19 was made."
Another orator delivered a speech
in which he attacked profiteering
merchants and capitalists.
Foreign warships remained in the
harbor for some weeks following the
revoltT"
MAXWELL
T
r drugs
vendors
CHIEF JENKINS ASKS TIPS
"FROM NEW YORK OFFICIAL.
LINES WILL BE IMPROVED
Great Northern to Expend Large
Sum in Washington State.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Dec. 13. Plans
for Improvements to cost about $10,
000,000 were announced by W. P. Ken-
ney, vice-president of the Great North
ern railway, In a newspaper inter
view published here today. Mr. Ken
ney stopped in the city last night en
route to Chicago.
Proposed improvements. Mr. Kenney
said, Include SS.OOO.OtO to 310,000,000
for new rolling stock; $1,230,000 for
double tracking the main line from
Summit, Mont., east to Browning.
$250,000 for double tracking between
Downs and Lamona, In Washington,
and $250,000 for improvement of Spo
kane city trackage and ,main line
.acuities.
:jec
for
Suggestions as to Best Methods to
Be Used in Campaign Against
Portland Evil Revested.
Chief of Police Jenkinsjook the first
step Tuesday niKht toward organiz
ing an aggressive crusade against
c'.-rug traffic In Portland which, when
'aunched, will cover every tentacle
cf the illicit evil of narcotic trade and
addiction, from the solitary addict
eding help and medical treatment
re to the smugglers who Im
port the drugs into the country and
btart them on their passage through
practically wholesale deaiers, street
peddlers and then to the users.
While on his recent vls.lt to New
York Chief Jenkins held several long
consultations with Carlton J. eHmoti
special commissioner, one of the lead
ing authorlticaof the country, who Is
in complete charge of the narcotl
division of the New York police de
partment, and who has carried on one
of the most effective campaigns
against drugs ever staged In the coun
try. Last night after a consultation
with a local man who worked under
Commissioner Simon in New York and
has a comprehensive knowledge of his
methods. Chief Jenkins sent the fol
lowing telegram to the narcotic chief
"Please suggest most effective state
legislation in your opinion to curb
drug traffic at Us source and to
regulate physician and pharmacy
leaks. I should prefer the pjan you
advocated early in 1921 In New York
I am also anxious to secure informa
tion regarding your methods of eon-
tiolling smuggling from foreign coun
tries and cleaning streets of peddler
and further would like advice con
cernmg your system of obtaining
local information. I am . planning
general city clean-up In drug traffic
ana w-lll appreciate your suggf stions.'
Commissioner Simon of New York
Is -known to have completely reorgan
ized the system prevailing there for
treatment of unfortunate drug addicts
through state legislation. In co-operation
with federal offices and the
Mate bureau of narcotic control he
checked illegal importation of
and cleaned up most of the
of drugs, cutting off the addicts from
their regular source of supply and
forcing them to apply to the city for
relief from their suffering. This sys
tem was augmented by humane treat
ment of all addicts who applied for
aid and the abolition of punishment.
Thousands applied for treatment.
Commissioner Simon has shown
himself willing to co-operate with all
cities In eradication of the drug evil
and undoubtedly will confide to Chief
Jenkins his entire system in detail
for local application.
At the first
sign of skin
trouble apph?
RESINOL
Sooth inq and HeaJinq
Delay in properly
treating skin trouble
is danerousYou make
no mistake when you
adopt Resinol
In UseNearyThirfyriar5
Sooner
or
Later
sometime, anyway, you MUST
wear glasses for near vision.
If reading or sewing blurs arid
is uncomfortable YOUR TIME
for glasses has come, and further
delay only adds to your annoy
ance and discomfort.
My Perfect Fitting Glasses
will give you the satisfaction
you desire.
DR. WHEAT
OPTOMETRIST
EYESIGHT flfe
SPECIALIST
Suite 207 Morgan Building
v
Creswell Grange Elects.
ji
CRESWELL, Or.. Dec. 11. (Spe
cial.) The annual election of officers
of the local grange was held Satur
day, resulting as follows: C. E. Hew
itt, worthy mister; Mrs. R. Groshong-,
overseer; Mrs. Ida Hoagland, lecturer;
W. Hedgpeth. steward; R. O. Brady,
assistant steward; Mrs. Henry Yeo
man, chaplain: C. H. Sedgwick, treas
urer; Mrs. D. Francis, secretary;
Richard Groshong, gatekeeper; Mrs.
Van Grousbeck, Ceres; Mrs. Mays, Po
mona; Mrs. Mary Howe, Flora; Mrs.
Henry Taylor, assistant steward.
Three Couples Wed at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec. 13
(Special.) Three couples were mar
ried here today. Harry H. Hall, S2.
and Miss Lillian Shockley. It. of The
Dalles, Or,, were married. Miss
Shockley ig a daughter of Mrs. ida
E. Vondike. D. W. Chamberlain. 80,
ol Portland, and Florence Bell, 39,
of Hermiston, Or., and Arthur
Oakes, 27. and Gladys Hallowell,
ot Portland, were the others who
curjt licenses to marry.
has been entered In the Oregon High
School Debating league. He will en
tor upon his duties at once and direct
the preliminary debates for the try
out to be hi M in about a week.
E.
IS.
se-
Dcbutc Coucli .Named.
LEBANON, Or.. Dec. IS. (Special.)
Rev. John J. Canoles has been se
lected by the school board to coach
the high school debating team, which
Victrola
THIS
9TYLB
and in donbte
faer Victor
record, your
ovrn choice,
108
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Seiberling-Lucas Music Co,
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