THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1923 v TODAY ONLY! Wesley "Freckles" Barry in Newest Suits for Spring PENROD LAST TIMES M A il "J) .mjm ' I'l if A 1 Ill'4 -i. wv If i' ,, 1 t : Hart Schaffner & Marx are proud of this sea son's offering. We would like to have you see these new suits, just so you will know the kind of a clothing prop osition you get here this spring. It is a very fine selection. Many men and young men are glad of this early opportunity to get the newest style. You're getting more than style you're getting better than the average clothes really "better suits and at lower prices. $35 $40 $45 $50 $55 Sam! Rosenblatt Co. Gasco Building Fifth at Alder PRISONER VISITS WIFE UNIDENTIFIED MAN PUTS UP PAY FOK GUARD. Olaf Hauge, "Wliose Spouse Was Hurt AVhile Rescuing Child, Gets 24 Hours Iiiberty. All persons who believe the milk of human kindness is non-existent or that it at least has undergone lactic fermentation may apply to Major Clarence Hotchkiss. United States marshal, for proof to the contrary. Major Hotchkiss has the evidence right at hand. Yesterday a man went to his office and tendered $15 in cash to him with the request that it be given Olaf Hauge, serving a six months' sen tence in the county jail for having made false claims in his draft papers, so that Hauge could pay the expense of a guard to go with him to Oregon City, where his wife, seriously burned, was eager to see him.N The marshal's visitor, who declined to give his name, said he had read of Hauge's plight and that although he did not know the man, he could imagine that in like circumstances one's heart would break. He said he had no family himself, but in the circumstances he conceived it a hu mane act. Mrs. Hauge, burned seriously when ehe rescued a child at her home and ran, flaming, to throw herself in the horse trough on the Hauge farm, to put out the fire, saved the child, per haps, at the cost of her own life. She is in a critical condition and a dele gation of neighbors came -to Portland last week to gain temporary freedom for Hauge that he might go see her. United States Attorney Humphreys telegraphed to the attorney-general, asking permission for the man to be given temporary freedom. The reply was made that if he could pay guard to accompany him, the request would be granted. Unhappily, Hauge qualifies as pauper in his present prison-pent status, and it appeared that, cruel as the decision was. the man could not be allowed to visit his injured wife. Then came along the Good Samari tan and Hauge, with the requiced guard, went to Oregon City last night, leaving at 5 o'clock. He will return tonight and continue his jail term. dent, Greystone, R. I., inclosing au thority from Ludwig Stein, of the Kuppenheimer company, for prepara tion of the specimens. William Riddell & Sons of Mon mouth and John B. Stump & Sons of ttxe'same place; supplied the regis tered pure-bred animals for the pur pose, fine examples of the breed. The taxidermy was done by E. F. Gonty and the order was filled through the Angora Journal, a Port land publication. Mohair is finding increased employment in fabrics. Washington county; hird, W. A. Smart, Cassia county; fourth, A. C. Hull, Franklin county; fifth, C. J. Call, Jefferson county. Each vice-president represents a district, the state having been divided into five, districts. OLDER BOYS TO MEET Whitman College President Will Be Speaker at Kennewlck. ' WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla, Wash., March 23. (Special.) An older boys' high school conference for boys of southeastern Washington, to be held at Kennewick March 24-26, will be addressed by Dr. Stephen B. L. Penrose, president of Whitman col lege. He will speak Saturday morn ing on "The Price of Leadership." Other speakers include Frank G. Moran, head master of the Moran schools in Seattle; G. W. Palmer, assistant general secretary of the Portland Y. M. C. A.; Tracy Strong, Y. -M. C. A. boys' secretary; and Am S. Allen, general Y. M. C. A. secretary of Seattle. More '.han 200 boys are expected. ROSE , POISONS PIONEER Frank M. Olds in Hospital as Re sult of Scratch. Frank -M. Olds, 1223 First stTeet, has been taken to St. Vincent's hos pital as the result of blood poisoning in the right hand following a scratch on a rose bush. He underwent an amputation of the second finger of the hand and physicians expressed the belief yesterday that the remainder of the hand would be saved. Sfr. Olds is a pioneer resident of thiH city, having- been born on the plains in 1S52. OREGON GOATS GO EAST i'leeces to Be Shown in New York and in Chicago. Angora goats from Oregon will be Shown in New York and Chicago ehow windows. Mounted figures pre pared in Portland were sent yester day by express to the house of B. Kuppenheimer & Co., in the cities mentioned. An order was received October 1, 1921, from the mohair mills of Joseph Eenn. & Sons, G. II. Kerslake, prcsi- WAR STAMP CASE IS UP Government Wants to Take Morris . Silverman to San Prancisco. " Judge Bean will be asked 'n fed eral court this morning for a removal order for Morris Silverman, Portland jewelry salesman, o he may be, taken to San. Francisco for trial on. a charge of having sold war savings stamps that had been' stolen from a Dayton (Wash.) bank. It was charged that Silverman, while in San Francisco, dealt .in the stolen stamps and he was indicted by a San Francisco grand jury. He is at liberty on a bond of $5000 and he .has waived preliminary hearings and Is quite willing to go to San Francisco and stand trial. John Veatch, assist ant United States attorney, is han dling the case. FARM BUREAU IN SESSION Canyon County Man New President of Idaho State Organization. , . BOISE, Idaho, March 23. (Special.) H. G. Peckham of Canyon county is the new president of the Idaho state farm bureau, succeeding W. S. Shearer of Lewiston, resigned.. The bureau held its convention in Boise this week, at which time a number of resolutions were passed. 1 ive vice-presidents were elected. They are: First, George E. Mitchell, Be newah county; second. Archie Larsen, FROZEN- MAN IDENTIFIED Refrigerator Car Victim Fought Desperately for Jjife. BOISE, Idaho, March 23. (Special.) It has been established that the man who was found frozen in a Pacific Fruit Express refrigerator car that reached Boise a few days ago with the body, was -Joseph Paul Reiffenberger of Cherokee, la.- Evi dence in the car showed that the young man had been stealing a ride and that the door to the refrigerator locked. on him. Dents in the heavy compartment door, and an iron bar lying ' near th . body indicated that Reiffenberger had made a desperate battle to free himself from the air-tight chamber, the temperature in which was below freezing. EJks' Official Visits Ia Grande. LA GRANDE, Or., March 23. (Spe cial.) An official visit was paid yes terday to La Grande lodge of Elks by Dr. Ben L. Norden, district deputy grand ' exalted ruler,- of Portland lodge. A special meeting was held for the visiting official's inspection and initiatory work and other fea tures were on the evening's programme. Dizzy Spells Are Usually Due to Constipation When you are constipat ed, there is not enough lubricant produced by your system to keep the food waste soft. Doctors prescribe Nujol because its action is so close to this natural lubricant. Nujol is a lubricant not a medicine or laxative so cannot gripe. Try it today. 1 j For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver The nicest cathartic-laxative' In th world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Eiliousnesa. Indigestion, or Upset, Acid Stomach is candy-like "Caa ca ret. " One or two tonight will empty your, bowels completely by morning, and you will feel splendid. "They work while you sleep." Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts. Pills, Calomel or Oil. and they coat only ten cents a box. Children love Cagcareta. too, Adv, VI A '1 'I'' A i ' - fesf JSpl mkJ fe lk' sill ' r' ' .MWfllk 1 STAGE ENTRANCE- (" J P AW : i. . w . j tstr w tt.a mil or -w n ft Yi a T'V Im m --.-.-; ONE WEEK 1NG 8yw The Photoplay With a New Idea The Liberty has the distinctive privilege of presenting this marvelous mystery drama for the FIRST TIME in any theater west of Chicago. It is not a namby-pamby love story nor an old type melodrama BUT ENTIRELY DIFFERENT from any photoplay you have ever seen. Alma Rubens of "HUMORESQUE" fame is cast in the greatest role of her career. Search your heart after you've seen this glorious mystery drama and you'll know you've lived through one of the greatest hours of your life. TONIPHT ANNOUNCEMENT AND INTRODUCTION OF THE WINNERS OF A 'HaOA THE "PENR0D" DRAWING CONTEST TOGETHER WITH THE A. T S 3 O AWARDING OF FIFTY DOLLARS IN CASH PRIZES. GRAND OPERA CONCERT SUNDAY KEATES CONCERT SUNDAY AT 12:30