Morning Oregonian., March 13, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MARCII 13, 192;
YOUTH, 2UHSTED
S DRUG SMUGGLER
Engine Wiper on West Cayote
v Is Caught on Tip.
INFORMANT USES PHONE
Underworld Intrigue Said to Have
Resulted in Capture of
Edward Wolf by Police.
Underworld intrigue was said last
night to be responsible for the ar
rest of Edward "Wolf, 21 years old,
engine wiper on the West Cayote, on
a charge of having cocaine in his
possession, although Wolf was booked
by Patrolmen Burdick and Shaffer
of the police narcotics squad. Pa
trolman Burdick made the arrest and
at the same time confiscated 19 one
ounce bottles of cocaine and took
charge of a $2000 automobile belonging-
to Conrad Wolf, 393 Knott street,
father of the prisoner.
Apparently, in the catch of a drug
Importer, a victory was recorded for
the law. In reality, the old and f irm-
tives today, is exhibiting a monster
egrg, laid by one of his prized hens,
that he believes is upequalled in size.
It weighs nearly one-half pound, has
a longitudity circumference of 12
inches, and measures almost 10 inches
around the center. It weighs as much
as three average-sized eggs. Mr.
Barker says there is nothing the
matter with his scales or tape meas
ure, either.
ABERDEEN, Wash., ' March 12.
(Special.) William E. Lermonde of
Cosmopolis claims the prize laying
hen, of this district. The hen, a Black
.Minorca, 10 months old, laid an egg
Tuesday which measured seven and
seven-tenths inches in circumfer
ence the long way and six and
three-fourths inches the shorter way. j
It weighed four ounces. The shell
and shape of the egg were perfect in
every respect. On the followin
morning the hen laid another egg ex
actly like the first.
DRASTIC DANCE LAW
ASKED MEW YORK
Bill
Would Provide Number
of Steps Minute.
WOMEN BACK PROPOSAL
ZEM SNOW DIES IN CITY
PROMINENT PORTLAND LAW
YER PASSES AWAY.
Funeral Services' Will Be Held
P. M. Today at Trinity
Episcopal Church.
at
Zera Snow died late Saturday night
in the Campbell sanitarium1, after two
weeks' illness. He was 67 years of
:e and lived with his wife, Mrs.
Emily W. Snow, at Alexandra Court,
53 Ella street. For nearly 33 years
he was a prominent member of the
First Offense Would Cost $50 and
Second $250; "Familiarity','
Would Be Banned.
NEW YORK, March 12. (Special.)
Dancing without a stop-watch and
metronome will become an expensive
proposition in this state if the Duke
dancing bill, sponsored by the New
York civic league and introduced in
the legislature last week by Assem
blyman Duke Jr., chairman of the as
sembly codes committee, becomes a
law.
The bill provides for the arrest of
any one donig more than 66 one-steps
or 40 fox-trot steps a minute and
would impose a fine of $50 for the
first offense and $250 for repeaters.
Count to 48 if you want to waltz and
54 if you two step. But have your
Z ",1V " frfhVrt , check ready if you want to speed up
and peddlers was but strengthened I I fh ,.
last t
for I
.ine. I
by the arrest of young Wolf, in the
opinion of the police.
Two Trips Made by Wolf.
Wolf is a Portland boy, who has
made two trips on the West Cayote.
He was said to have confessed to
Fatrolman Burdick that he bought
the 19 bottles of cocaine in a Jap
anese port, paying $7 a bottle, and
that he was about to wholesale it
to a negro here for $35 a bottle. He
declared it was the first time he
had ever tried to flout the law, po
lice said.
The West Cayote arrived early
Nreek and ' Wolf began looking
& market for his smuggled cocai
Being a novice, the fact that he had
a quantity of cocaine for sale was
coon noised about among members
of Portland's underworld, whose con
sections have long been established,
and have been tried and proved by
time. They were reported to have
decided that there was no room in
the field for another smuggler; also
that an oversupply of narcotics would
bring prices down and ruin business.
As Patrolman Burdick, on his day
off, was working about his home in
overalls, his telephone rang insist
ently. When he answered it a voice
informed him that a delivery of co
caine was to- be made at Tenth and
Everett streets in the early evening.
He tried to get hold of his partner,
Patrolman Shaffer, but failed, so he
requisitioned the services of a neigh
bor, Guy A. Davis, 656 East Eightieth
street North, and drove to the corner
In his automobile.
A handsome touring car was drawn
p at the curb. The driver. Wolf, was
talking to a negro. Burdick placed
him under arrest and upon search
ing the car, found the 19 bottles in
a suitcase containing silken shirts
fend some other apparel.
The young sailor broke down when
he was taken to police headquarters.
He had been warned by his father,
he said, to leave the stuff alone, but
the huge profits appealed to him and
he took a chance. He said his father
" thought he was driving to the boat
to get a shipmate to bring home- to
dinner, and that he had no knowledge
of the use to which his automobile
was to be put.
Bottles Sealed With Wax.
The 19 bottles of cocaine, after
being adulterated with quinine and
baking soda, would have been re
tailed for about $5000 to Portland ad
diets, according to an estimate made
by Patrolman Burdick. All were
sealed with wax and carried a label
of a Japanese firm, and the fact that
there was English on the labels indi
cated that the cocaine had been pre-PF-red
by the Japanese wholesalers
for smuggling into the United States.
Wolf was placed in the city jail
without bail and held for the federal
government for alleged violation of
the Harrison narcotics act, and faces
possibility of three years in McNeil's
Island penitentiary. His father's
automobile was held by police, who
were unable to say whether or not an
effort would be made to confiscate it
I ? ::
vj ,yt
Zera Snow, prominent Portland
attorney, whose funeral will
be held today.
MDNSTEH SEEN YEARS AGO
NAVAL OFFICER VERIFIES
PATAGONIAN DISCOVERY.
South American Society Protests
Against Killing or Capture of
j Huge AYater Beast.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 12.
The plesiosaurian monster seen in
Patagonia, according to reports from
the Buenos Aires zoological garden.
Is not a myth, snake or a turtle, in
the belief of IjieutenTif-C?nmmTn1er
O. Beviliqul, now at the Philadelphia
navy-yard. He said today that he
had seen a monstrous animal off the
coast of Patagonia 16 years ago that
bar in Portland. The funeral will be
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Trinity Episcopal church, Nineteenth
and Everett streets, and concluding
services will be at the Portland
crematorium.
Zera Snow was widely known in
Portland, and in other parts of the
state. From 18S4 until 1918 he prac
ticed law in this city and during the
greater part of that period took an
active interest in democratic politics.
He retired from law practice four
years ago, when the first signs of
failing health appeared. Hardening
of the arteries was the affliction that
finally brought on his death.
Mr, Snow was born in Salt Lake
City, Utah, and spent the early years
of his life in that city, receiving part
of his education there. He studied
law at the University of Michigan
and afterward took up its practice in
the city of his birth. He remained
there only a short time, and came to
Portland in 1884.
Almost at the start of his career
here he became interested in demo
cratic politics, and during the period
of his practice attended as a delegate
from Oregon several national demo
cratic conventions. In 1896 at Chi
cago he withdrew from the Bryan
faction and went over to the gold
democrats. In this connection he ac
quired almost national prominence,
his name, "Zero" Snow, and his full
beard being featured in the press of
many cities.
In law he was first associated with
Judge William S. Gilbert through
partnership. This lasted until Mr.
Gilbert was offered a judgship.
when he retired from the bar and
went on the bench. . Mr. Snow then
formed a law partnership with Wal
lace McCamant, and this firm en
dured until the former retired four
years' ago.
One of the notable cases in Mr.
Snow's career was when the Oregon
Washington Railway & Navigation
company went into the hands of a
receiver and he was associated with
Senator Thurston of Nebraska, attor
ney for the Union Pacific system.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Emily W. Snow, 53 Ella street; two
sons, MacCormae Snow, a Portland
attorney, and Berkeley H. Snow,
manager of the Pacific Power &
Light company at Hood River; also
by three brothers and two sisters,
George W. Snow of Los Angeles, Cal.;
Captain Elliott Snow, U. S. N., .Wash
ington, D. C; Herbert W. Show of
Chicago Mrs. Adelaine Gilmer of
Wells, Nev., and Mrs. Susan Pratt of
Salt Lake City.
the pace,
The bill has other pet aversions.
It is designed to put an end to
dancing exhibitions in New York ball
rooms and dance halls, considered so
shocking by the- Civic league that it
can-not "describe them in its reform
bull-etin" and still send the bulletin
through the mails.
Familiarity Is Banned.
First and foremost, says- the biu,
undue familiarity" between dance
partners has got to stop. Five com
missioners would be- appointed by the
bill to make sure of this. And to
make doubly sure the bill stipulates
that the proposed commissioners
would have to 'be "oked" by the Wom
en's Christian Temperance union and
religious organizations of Protestant,
Catholic and Jewish women.
Here are a few of the thing's the
bill seeks to prohibit:
1. Vulgar jazz music which influ
ences dancers to use jerky half steps
and immoral variations.
2. The holding of partners tightly.
Both dancers should assume a light,
graceful position.
d. uneek to cneek dancing.
4. Neck-hold dancing. The right
arm should encircle his partners
waist, his hand resting lightly on her
back, just about the waist line and
he should place his other hand in the
opposite hand of his partner's, or to
the side and free from his or her
body. The woman's hand should rest
upon her partner's arm or shoulder,
but not extend to his neck or back.
Shaking; Dance Is Barred.
5. Dancing which consists of
shaking or jerking of the upper body
while taking short steps or standing
still or which consists of alternating
right and left short side steps.
Dancing which consists of ex
ceptionally long or' short steps.
7. Dancing characterized by move
ments above the waist rather than
from the waist down.
Dancing which consists of sug
gestive movements. v
9. The extreme dancing seen upon
the modern stage.
10. The presence of any dancers
who violate any of the foregoing pro
hibited practices.
The bill also would ring a curfew
for sub-debs at 9 P. M. for all under
17, not accompanied by their parents
or guardians. So-called "moonlight"
dances would be prohibited and quit
ting time all over the state except in
New York and other cities, which
have local dancing ordinances, would
be on the stroke of midnight.
(Special by wireless). The leader
of the Bavarian peoples party In the
reichstag, Representative Held, pub
lished in his newspaper, the Regens
burger Anzeiger, the announcement
that the monarchy soon will return.
Herr Held writes:
"We have republican state machin
ery controlled by people, among whom
you can scarcely find a republican
with a magnifying glass. , We have a
landtag in which the majority openly
praise a limited monorchy. The pres
ent form of government is going to
ruin, and will leave the monarchy to
replace it. Wait, time will work with
monarchy."
The Bavarian monarchist' leader.
Dr. Heim, has publicly joined the new
society organized to reconstruct the
Bavarian government. Bavaria is full
of secret agents of the Berlin govern
ment and the Bavarians greatly re
sent this.
AUTO RUNS OVER GIRL, 111
LiOKENE STEVENS BELIEVED
INJURED BUT LITTLE.
Driver of Machine Speeds Away,
but Found by Police; Failure
to Stop Laid to Nerves.
Lorene, 10-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Stevens, 268 Stanton
street, was knocked down by an auto
mobile at Williams. a venue and Rus
sell street early last night as she was
crossing Russell street with her 12-year-old
brother, Cecil. The motor
ist. Alvin Ross. 324 East Ninth street.
sped away, according to Cecil's story
to his parents. The girl's brother
took the number of the automobile
and police later brought Ross to the
station.
Ross, in making out his report of
the accident, declared that he failed
to stop because he was "nervous and
went all to pieces." He was charged
with failing to give right of way and
was released under S5U Dan.
At first it was feared that Lorene
had been injured internally, but ex
amination by a physician showed that.
although one front and one rear
wheel ran over her body, she was but
slierhtlv bruised. Her most painful
wound was a long scratch across her
faMrs. E. M. Goethal, 896 East Morri
son street, suffered a broken right
wrist when she was knocked down by
an automobile driven by John J.
Johnson, 942 East Morrison street, at
East Thirtieth and B'elmont streets.
Mrs. Goethal was carrying an um
brella and did not see the approaching
car. No arrest was made.
F. A. Urban, 608 Carlton street, was
driving east on Carlton street and
was about. to turn left into Milwaukie
avenue when he was struck by the car
of H. Mazoretzky, , 651 Tacoma ave
nue. The Urban car was thrown on
the sidewalk and Frank and Fred
erick Urban, 12 and 14 years, were
bruised slightly. Mr. Urban also suf
fered from shock. They were attend
ed by a physician from the. city emer
gency hospital.
PROFESSOR STICKS
TO HUNT FOR SPOOK
Dr.
Pierce Stays Alone
Antigonish House.
in
GHOST OPINION DIVIDED
LABORER SHOOTS FRIEND
ATTACK ... IN BUNKHOUSE IS
HELD TO BE MISTAKE.
Mexican Railroad Worker at Divide
Sent to Eugene With Serious
Wound; Assailant Flees.
BANDITS" SMALL BOYS
35 Men Under Sheriff Capture Trio
Practicing With Shotgun.
LKWISTON, Idaho, March 12.
Sheriffs and police officers led a
posse of 25 men early this morning
to capture three armed desperadoes,
who, according to reports - from re
sponsible persons, were encamped on
Snake river two miles south of here
and had been shooting at motorists
who chanced to stop near their -camp.
Led by the officers, the posse sur
rounded the camp, and, the hunted
trio surrendered without resistance.
It developed that banditti were
three small boys who had gone out
for an early hunt, and had chanced
to try out a new shotgun with three
nr four shots in the direction of a
party of motorists who chanced to
stop, unknown to the boys, to adjust
their motor.
None was injured In the shooting.
Some Residents of Caledonia Mills
Believe Scientist Already
Has Seen Ghost.
CALEDONIA MILLS, N. S., March
12. The .spook-hunter. Dr. Walter
Franklin Prince, was alone tonight in
Alex McDonald's little home over on
the hill, hoping that the "thing"
which caused Alex and his family to
vacate would get friendly and sug
gest a game of "tag."
Down here in the settlement the
folk sat up late, expecting at any
moment to see the psychic professor.
his hair on end, fleeing from what
ever it was that took liberties with
Alex's cattle, slapped a provincial de
tective and a reporter when they
grew too bold, and then refused to
walk when its would-be visitors
called.
There are some here who believe
that Dr. Prince already has discov
ered the secret of the ghost, or per
haps made its acquaintance and ar
ranged for a friendly little chat to
night.
Dr. Prince -has taken precaution
to prevent members of his party from
giving out any information that h
has shared with them, and members
of the McDonald family, who visited
their erstwhile residence Friday night
were pledged to secrecy regarding
what -happened. '
Dan McGillivray, a neighbor, said
tonight:
I reckon the doctor saw all he
wanted to, else why all the gumsho
stuff?
"We have one mystery up here all
winter now we've got two," he
added. "First it was the ghost, now
its tne gnost-hunter.
No report was made public of the
happenings of last night in the Mc
Donald home. It was generally be
lieved, however,' that if the ghost
went for a walk, it managed to evade
Dr. prince s cobweb system of ghos
alarms.
Toll of ."Ht?Gteater
I
WOMEN REFUSE JURY DUTY
Four of 14 Called Claim Exemp
tion in Marion County.
SALEM, Or- March 12. (Special.)
Four of the 14 women selected to
serve on the Marion county circuit
court jury during the March term
have declined, and have sent their
exemption cards to the county clerk.
unless tne women accept Jury re
si jnsibility, it may be possible that
the court will be compelled to dis
miss the cases against two men now
confined in the Marion county jail
on statutory charges. The law pro
vides that in cases of this character
at least six of the 12 Jurors shall
be women.
These defendants have been in jail
for several months, but cannot be
tried until enough women accept jury
service to comply with the law. -
EUGENE, Or., March 12. (Spe
cial.) Alberto Cruz, a Mexican rail
road laborer in the employ of the
Southern Pacific company at Divide,
was shot in the back by Ramon Ga-
mino, a fellow laborer, at 6:15
o'clock this morning. Cruz is now
at the Eugene hospital suffering
from a serious wound.
According to officers who made
an investigation of the shooting,
Gamino had been out all night and
came to the bunkhouse drunk. He
fired two or three shots outside tne
house and upon entering fired two
more, the second striking Cruz as he
slept.
The two men were friends and on
that account the officers state that
they believe the shooting of Cruz
was a mistake. The bullet struck
in the left side of the back and
lodged near the left shoulder. It
was extracted by surgeons at the
hospital. Gamino, after the shoot
SOVIET TO LEASE FARMS
Foreign Capitalists to Lease Grain
Lands Near Volga.
MOSCOW, March , 12. The soviet
e-overnment soon will be ready to
lease to foreign concerns large soviet
estates ' in the Volga and southeast
Russia on a' concession basis.
M. Cereda, member of the supreme
economic council, who is charged
with the task of raising 1,000,000,000
gold rubles, or $500,000,000, for agri
cultural and road improvements, an
nounced the plan in an interview
with the official Russian press bu
reau.
M-- Cereda said the leases will be
designed to put much of the most
valuable grain land in Russia tem
porarily in the hands of foreign capitalists.
resembled descriptions of that report- 670,000 IN SAN FRANCISCO in& disappeared 'and has not yet
d seen recently by an Englishman
rr t Shflf f A in tho bo m 1fsa 1 it v
Lieutenant Beviliqua, who is com- Population Estimate Is Made by
inander of the United States ship Ka
weah, said that during 1906, while in
the Straits of Magellan, about 500
yards off the coast of Patagonia, he
saw the monster.
The head was like that of a horse
and the neck was fully 30 feet long,"
he said. "It was not a turtle, because
ttrties do not have necks of that
length. I am equally sure that it
was not a snake, because snakes do
not live in the ice and snow."
been found.
BUENOS AIRES, March 12. (By
the Associated Press.) A protest
gainst the killing or capturing oi
the plesiosaurian monster which is
reported to have been seen in an
Andean lake in Patagonia, has been
raised before the ministry of interior
by the "Sociedad Jrcitectora de Lot
Animales,"- which corresponds to the
American- society for the prevention
of cruelty to animals.
The society urges that if such an
antediluvian creature exists it be
allowed to roam its native heath un
molested and that the expedition
which proposes to bring back the
animal alive or dead to the Buenoa
Aires zoo be prohibited.
Meanwhile Professor Onelli, who
first announced the existence of the
animal, says the expedition will start
at the end of the week, provided
additional funds are forthcoming.
Telephone Company.
. SAN FRANCISCO, March 11. This I
city's population now is 670,000, ac
cording to an estimate made by the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph com
pany, and announced yesterday. The
estimate, company officials said, is
based on an elaborate checking sys
tem, including telephones installed,
and ordered, registration of voters
and daily average attendance at the
public schools.
The last federal census gave San
Francisco a population of 506,676.
LOS ANGELES, March 12. The city
of Los Angeles now has a population
og 831,123i persons, an increase of
60,622 over 1921, according to esti
mates in the 1922 city directory to be
issued Monday.
DAYTON BONDS VOTED
$50,000 of $170,000 for School
Is to Come From Estate.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., March 12.
Citizen3 of Dayton, Wash., yester
day voted a 70,000 bond issue 1237
to 44 as a result of which they will
receive a $120,000 school structure.
Fifty thousand is to come from the
estate of the late Dr. Marcel Pietrzki
and $90,000 additional from the es
state will be used for maintenance.
Dr. Pietrzki, on his death ten years
ago, left a $100,000 estate which has
grown to $140,000. The new school
will be a combined high and indus
trial school and will be called the
Pietrzki school.
PUNSTER EGG IS SHOWN
Weight Is Nearly One-half Pound
and Circumference 12 Inches.
KENT, N. T March 12. (Special.)
.(Percy Barker, according to rela.
WILLIS FOR RATIFICATION NEGRO SUSPECT LYNCHED
Advocacy of 4-Power Pact Made Alleged Assailant of Farmer Is
by Senator in Church Address.
WASHINGTON, D.. C, March 12.
Ratification of. the four-power Pa
cific treaty, negotiated at the recent
arms conference, was advocated in
an address at Calvary Baptist church
by Senator Willis of Ohio. He de
clared, however, that "if the four
power treaty is defeated the limita
tion of armaments treaty should also
be defeated, and I would so cast my
vote."
"Ratify the four-power treaty and
we have taken the biggest step for
ward for peace in centuries," declared
the senator, "defeat it and we had
best start at once to arm with all the
adequacy at our command." . .
Killed by Posse. - -
HARLEM, Ga., March 12. Alfred
Williams, negro, charged with shoot
ing L. O. Anderson, a white farmer,
near here early this morning, was
taken from a posse as he was being
brought to the Jail here and lynched.
Anderson will recover.
BAVARIA CHANGE SLATED
Leader of Peoples Party Predicts
Monarchy Will Return Soon.
(Copyright by the New York World. Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
REGENSUBURG, Bavaria, March 12.
SEA FLIGHT IS COMPLETED
Ma for Cotton Reaches St. Johns
After Trip to Mainland.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., March 12. Major
Sidney Cotton completed today the first
airplane round trip between this city
and the Labrador coast. ne return
trip of 500 miles from Cartwright, a
Hudson Bay company trading post in
Sandwich bay, midway up the Labra
dor coast, was started this morning
and was made in eight hours.
Thla included half-h'our stops at St
Anthony and Botwood, N. F.
WOMAN KILLS MAN IN ROW
William T. Dickinson, 5 7, Fatally
Shot in St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, March 12. An uniden
tified woman shot and killed Wil
liam T. Dickinson, 57, after a brief
argument atf the entrance of the Ar
lington hotel here tonight. The
woman escaped.
Dickinson's home address was unknown.
Redmond Post Commended.
REDMOND, Or., March 12. (Spe
cial.) The activity of the Redmond
post of the American Legion was
commended by HanfOrd MacNider,
national commander, in a letter re
ceived recently by P. M. Houk, ad
jutant of Ray Johnson post, No. 44.
"We hear many good things about
Ray Johnson post down here at na
tional headquarters, of your splendid
activity and of your endeavors in the
formation of the central Oregon
American Legion council," said Mr.
MacNider.
Encampment Lodge Completed.
REDMOND, Or., March 12. (Spe
cial.)' The organization of a Red
mond Encampment lodge was com
pleted here today under the direc
tion of C. L. Shattuck, grand execu
tive' officer, and M. R. Biggs, grand
master. Oddfellows of Oregon. Eight
een central Oregon lodges have signed
the petition for a charter here. There
was a large attendance of encamp
ment members from other points.
Best gradts of coal, well screened.
Diamond Coaf Co. Bdwy. 1037. Adv.
FATHER, 80, SHOOTS SON
Joseph Feltin, 45, Killed in Row
Writh Aged Parent.
SAN JOSE, March 12. Joseph Fel
tin, 45, Was shot through the head
and killed tonight by his father,
Louis Feltin, 80, as the result of an
altercation between the two as to
whether a neighbor should be given
permission to erect a shed on their
property. The father ssfid he shot
only after his son threatened to
knock him down and then only to
frighten him. He exhibited a bruised
hand as evidence of the scuffle which
he said occurred.
The son is survived by a bride of
two weeks, ill at a local hospital.
MORE WARS PREDICTED
Zion Overseer Declares Britain
Will Lose Many Colonies.
MILWAUKEE, March 12. In ad
dressing several hundred persons,
Wilbur Glenn voliva, overseer of
zion, today prophesied that Great
Britain would lose many of her co
lonial possessions, which would be
followed by the formation of a great
northeastern confederacy, with Rus
sia, Germany, Japan, China forming
to combat nations already allied.
"There is no peace for the 'world
nothing but hell," he declared.
in the Air
Wherever crowds gather in
street, elevator, shop, theatre or
office deadly influenza germs
lurk in the air you breathe.
Caution should be your watchword.
The influenza epidemic of 1918-19 snuff
ed out more lives than the greatest
catastrophe in historythe World War.
In the present emergency common
sense demands that you protect yourself
and those about you by strengthening
your resistance to disease.
Take Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine Tab
lets regularly and avoid colds, headaches, grippe,
constipation and other strength-sapping disorders
that weaken your resistance to deadly influenza
germs.
Wherever there is a drug store you will find
Hill's world-famous C. B. Q. tablets in red box
bearing Mr. Hill's portrait and signature. Keep
a box at home and office never be without one.
While "Flu" lurks in the air avoid danger by
regularly taking Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine.
At all Druggists, 30 cents
W. H. HILL COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIGAN
Ask for Hills Cascam Bromide Quinine
The present emer
gency calls for calm
ness and common
sense-not hysteria
and fear.
Shun sneezing crowds.
Walk on tho sunny sido of
the street. Exercise. Get
lenty of sleep. Avoid
atigue, colds, headaches
and constipation. Take
Cascara Bromide Quinine
tablets regularlyand don't
worry about influenza.
For colds, headaches,
grippe and influenza, C. D.
Q. Tablets are best by test.
Like no other quinine tablets
they disintegrate and start
work in ten seconds, giving
quick relief.
Hill's Tablets are sure,
safe, dependable. They
leave no bad after effects
no "head noises" Con
venient and pleasant to
BRIBERY EES SCORED
FAIR COMPETITIOX IN BUSI-
' NESS IS URGED.
ALBANIAN REV0LTERS WIN
Revolutionaries Reported to Have
Occupied Capital.
LONDON, March 12. Revolutionar
ies . commanded by Zugrliedi and Llsud
dussek have occupied Tirana, capital
of Albania, said a dispatch to the Ex
change Telegraph from Rome.
The dispatch added that members
of the government have established
themselves at Elbassan, 61 miles
southeast of Scutari,
Seaside Debaters Triumph.
SEASIDE, Or., March 12. (Special'.)
Seaside won two legs of a trian
gular debate between Rainier and As
toria last night and as a result are
now champions of the lower Columbia
district of the state league. The
question was: "Resolved, that aliens
incapable of becoming citizens should
be prohibited from holding real prop
erty. Seaside won on the afflrma
tive, against Astoria's negative at
Seaside, and Seaside's negative team
won from Ranter's affirmative at
Rainier. ...
Cure Lies in Souls of Individuals,
Says Federal Trade Official; -Abuses
Are Cited.
BOSTON, March 12. With a plea
for fair competition in business as a
solid foundation" on which to con
struct national commerce, Huston
Thompson of the federal trade com
mission speaking today at the Algon
quin club, described some phases of
unethical procedure with which the
commission has come in contact
through its study of American industries-
Commercial bribery, the speaker
said, has taken on a tremendous im
petus since the war, "representatives
of many industries having come to
the commission and declared it was
impossible without the assistance of
a government body to root tne evil
from their own establishments.
"Frequently it is said that com
mercial bribery is greatly superin
duced by the breakdown pf character
through the un-American habit of ac
centing tips." Mr. Thompson declared.
"Such a practice canmever be wholly
eliminated by any governmental in
stitution. The cure lies in the souls
of the individual."
One of the greatest character-build
ine forces in "America, the speaker
said, is the boy scouts organization,
each of whom is pledged and taught
to abhor tipping.
The harvest of speculation hav
ing long since been garnered in the
country districts, is now being reaped
in the cities. Commissioner Thompson
said, but he expressed disapproval of
the proposal that a federal official be
clothed with authority to say what
securities could or could not be is
sued. A more effective law, he sug
gested, would be one requiring those
selling securities to give all vital in
formation concerning them, and to
Include sworn statements of this data
in their circulars and advertisements.
EMPLOYMENT IS GAINING
Nearly All Industries In New York
Show Increases.
ALB ANT, N. Y., March 12. In
creases in employment In virtually
all of the industries in New Tork
state were shown in an analysis of
employers' reports, issued tonight by
Henry D. Sayer, state industrial com
missioner. A 3 per cent Increase in
factory employment, the second larg
est gain since "the beginning of the
depression," was featured in the re
port.
"Improved business conditions and
seasonal demands were the chief fac
tors causing these gains in employ
ment," said the report.
Tho newspaper argues thut the
Washington government is following
a policy dangerous to Kurcne. ns the.
United States, being the rreditor of
all states, even the strongext, "In
tends to take advantage of this ero
nomic position in order to gain a rrul
leadership which threatens to become
an Imposition."
$7000 Paid Daily in Taxes.
SALEM, Or., March 12. (Special.)
Taxes have been paid to the county
at the rate of approximately $7000
day, according to Oscar Bower,
sheriff and tax collector. Although
hard times have been preached
throughout the land, the tax re
ceipts thus far this year were said
to be slightly above normal. This
would indicate, officials said, that
money is not as scarce as some peo-
ple have contended.
Skin Tortured Babies Sleep
Mothers Rest
After Cuticura
Mill mm &tteUhteTftriM,P9t.X,Btaa4M,MM. I
U. S. EGOTISM CHARGED
America Said to Be Trying to Win
Upper Hand In Europe.
ROME, March 12. Commenting on
the American government s decision
not to participate in the Genoa con
ference, the Temps says the Ameri
can note might seem to be a "pre
meditated act of national egotism by
which, under the pretext of checking
the ambitions of others, the United
States tries to make its own political
and financial interests predominant
BAUME
BENGDE
( AXALorjiiquii
Vt All tlruaaUtl Keep a tulM tuuvlir
THOJ. LtLMINO w CO. NIWYOKK, .
UT have you
ever tasted
OLYMPIC
WheatHearts?
It's both health
ful and palatable.
FLOUR CEREALS FEED,
SAVE WATER BILLS
Sale! Sale! Sale!
2 k.
Best toilet
tank repair
balls. The
kind that
stop the
leaks. Regu
lar price 75c
and $1 each.
While they
last, Special
Sale OCp
price
We carry best Plumbing Sup
plies, repairs, washers, 'n' every
thing to make any kind of plumb
ing repairs on the face of the
earth. Fix 'em yoUself.
W. S. FLEMING
Plumbing Supplies,' Heating and
Electrical Apparatus. Store and
Show Rooms
292 Washington at Fifth
Bdwy. 4123.
Harbor C'liiroprnctors Orguni.c.
MONTE3ANO, Wash., March J2
(Special.) The Chiropractors' axuo
ciation of Grays Harbor has been
formed, with L. A. McCracken of
Montesano as treamirer. Olher offi
cials are: Dr. Chester Tompkln.
Hoqulam, president; C. L. Ovlatt.
Aberdeen, vice-president; C. M. Lan
caster, Aberdeen, n.rr.mry.
trade-mar!
coal
as in food or clothing
trade marked brand
of coal discourages
substitution.
comes from the famous
Rock Springs, Wyom
ing, coal fields and
costs less in the long ran.
Say Superior Domestic
Lump to your dealer.
is kr
Most
Portland
Dealers
fa)
NorthwesF
AS. BOYD
Henry Building
PORTLAND OREGON
BARRELS AND
CASKS
And All KlBrfn at Coopera at
Finke Bros. Cooperage Works
S34 Front Nt. Wet Knt UattaorK
Bridge. Han Vl.t,