Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, .JULY 13, 1922
IRISH PARLIAMENT
TO R1EET SATURDAY
Election of President One of
Things to Be Done.
BRIEF SESSION PROBABLE
Irregulars About to Challenge
Rational Government by Nam
ing Cork Capital.
BT "P. J. KEIiLT.
CCopyrifrht, 192 by the New York World.
Published by Arrangement.)
BOBLLN, July 12. (Special cable.)
The. new Irish parliament assem
bles la Dublin. Saturday, but many
of Its members will be absent when
the roll la called, because of war
conditions. The principal business
of the session -will be the election of
a president, the, appointment of
ministers, and the drawing up of a
etatement of government policy.
The duration, of the parliament's
esslon will probably be brief be
cause of the unsettled condition of
the country. Little is known in Dub
lin, however, beyond the meager
news contained In cryptic official
bulletins and unofficial reports.
MunBter Comparatively Quiet.
Mtmster is comparatively quiet.
Little fighting ds reported, although
from time to time communications
southward are Interrupted. Cork
and other sections of Munster, where
irregulars are claiming their great
est strength, are so quiet that the
jrablio hero is puzzled. .
The popular theory here, is that
the Irregulars are awaiting events
and may, if they feel sufficiently
strong, challenge the national gov
ernment by naming Cork the irregu
lar capital. Such a challenge is cer
tain to be (promptly accepted, how
ever, end national strength concen
trated upon decisive suppression of
the arevolters.
Talk of strength among the irreg
ulars is accredited here to alarmists,
Inasmuch as the recent election re
sults demonstrated that there is an
overwhelming majority opposed to
the irregulars and their tactics. In
Cork county Michael Collins polled
the largest individual vote in all
Ireland. The anti-treaty , defeat
there was crushing, and nothing has
happened during the past few weeks
which might have altered public
opinion.
Public Sympathy Strengthened.
Public sympathy for Collins and
against the irregulars has been
strengthened if anything. . The in
terrupting of trade" relations and
the prolongation of suspense and
anxiety have even alienated many
who had accepted conditions as they
stood as a concession to opinion sin
cerely held by a small but violent
minority.
The irregulars In Cork have com
pelled the publication of their views
and news to the exclusion of all
others, so that the rank and file is
in ignorance as to. actual conditions.
This cannot continue indefinitely.
National forces, are in a steady
movement southward, bringing the
facts of the present situation nearer
to the people. West Ireland national
forces are driving wedges between
bodies of Irregulars and Isolating
them. . Ballymore barracks, held by
irregulars, has been stormed by na
tional forces under, Commandant
General Farrell and all its garrison
and equipment taken. The barracks
was one of the strongest strong
holds in the west and its loss leaves
the irregulars without a stand in
that region.
ZJLK UTKXANT THATCHER AND
PATROLMEN DEFENDANTS.
Brutality Toward Holdup Suspect,
Now Dead, Charged In Action
for $7500 Damages.
Harvey A. Thatcher, police lieu
tenant, and William A. Florence. W.
B. Drennon and M. N. Johnson, pa
trolmen, are accused of brutally
eating George Holm, suspected
highwayman, in a $7500 damage suit
filed in the circuit court yesterday
by Oscar J. Holm, administrator of
George Holm's estate. It is held
that George Holm was sick and ail
ing on the night in question and
that his alleged "mistreatment and
abuse" at the hands of the police
"was the .proximate cause of death.
The man. was arrested September
22, 1921, at Sixteenth and Irving
streets, at en early morning hour,
being suspected of perpetrating sev
eral holdups which had occurred in
that neighborhood. The .patrolmen
"assaulted him with their fists" and
took him to the police station,
where, "in concert with Lieutenant
Thatcher," they, hit him on the head
with a heavy Instrument, knocking
him to the floor, the complaint
charges. Holm died. September 2o
1921.
Lieutenant Thatcher said yester
day he was ipositive nothing of the
kind ever had occurred In his pres
ence.
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-
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Rivoli Vera Gordon, "Your
Best Friend." -Majestic
Monroe Salisbury,
"The Ureat Alone.'
Liberty Buster Keaton, "My
Wife's Relations," and Mary
Miles Mlnte', "South of
Suva."
Columbia All-star cast, "One
Clear Call."
Hippodrome Viola Dana,
"Tney Like 'Em Rough.
Circle Gladys Walton, "Second-Hand
Rose."
HERE is a double bill at the
Liberty theater this week. Either
feature could fill the headline
honors. One is dramatic. The other
is comedy and is most capably taken
care "of by Buster Keaton in "My
Wife's Relations."
This Is not the best humorous ef
fort turned out by Buster, but it
affords capital comedy entertain
ment It begins with his "scrap
ping" with the huge Kate Price,
with whom he evidently is a neigh
borly enemy. To settle the matter
they seek out a justice of the peace.
That individual is a Pole arid does
not understand English. .He mis
takes the object of their visit and
marries them. Then the war does
begin!
Mary Miles Mlnter is seen in
South of Suva." It Is a South sea
island story, but is an exception in
that it possesses the virtue of being
authentic. Ewart Adamson, who
wrote the story, personally watched
every detail of ttie filming, and fur
thermore, Mr. Adamson passed about
five years as a coconut planter in
the very country of which he wrote.
The story concerns itself with a
girl who sails for the Islands to
oin her husband, whom she had
married three years previously, on
the eve of his sailings. She finds
him a drunken degenerate. After a
few weeks of hopeless effort to help
him, ahd realizing that his only de
sire is to drag her down to his level,
she runs away. She goes to an
other Island, where she poses as the
ward of its owner. The heroine has
met the real ward and knows
enough about her to Impersonate
0HEG0N CITY BIOS OFF
HIGHWAY COMMISSION STOPS
ROAD PROGRAMME. .
Protests From Conncllmen Cause
Delay in Building-of Route
Thraugn,- Town.
MEDFORD. Or.. July 12, Adver
tisement for bids for constructing
the Pacific highway through Oregon
City was called off tonight by the
state highway commission. This
followed receipt of resolutions
adopted by the city council of Ore
gon City in which location made by
the commission was opposed. The
road officials held a special meeting
and instructed Herbert Nunn, chief
highway engineer, to cancel the ad
vertisement for the July 25 meeting.
This throws the route through
Oregon City m the same situation
which has prevailed since the Pa
cific highway was contemplated.
The highway commission, reply
ing to the resolution, said that it
will not accept the Fifth and Main
streets location advocated by the
council, and that if the city refuses
to assist in dedicating Railroad
avenue and Seventh street, the com
mission will abandon the proposed
location south of Fifth street on the
bluff route.
Oregon City has no money to con
tribute for building through the
town, so the Portland Railway,
Light & Power company and other
interests have subscribed more than
$100,000 to pay what the city should.
on the idea that the highway would
be placed on the location selected
by the commission. Repeated hear
ings have been held on the Oregon
City problem and the commission
had hoped that all was settled.
To provide a complete road from
the Oregon Caves to the Grants
Pass-Crescent City road, the com
mission . at the special meeting
agreed to build 3.S miles, from Kelly
creek to Robertson Corners. This
will cost about 135,000 and will con
nect with the road now being fin
ished by the forest department.
Tomorrow morning the commis
sion, accompanied by engineers, will
start for Klamath Falls, arriving
there by night. Lakeview will be
reached Friday night and Band
Saturday night. The itinerary of the
commission is subject to change be
yond that date.
AUTOIST LOSES LICENSE
Driver of Car in Fatal Wrecls Is
Penalized by State.
SALEM, Or., July 12. (Special.)
Upon' the recommendation of E. R.
Thurber, state traffic officer, the
operator's lieense ' of Leonard G.
Stlnson of Astoria was today sus
pended by Sam A. Kozer, secretary
or state.
Leonard Stinson was the driver of
the car which ran off the highway
several weeks ago between Warren
ton and Astoria, resulting in the
death ol several of the occupants.
A coroner's jury recommended the
suspension of Stlnson's license.
Officer Thurber, who reached the
scene of the accident shortly after
its occurrence, acting under the au
thority vested in traffic officers,
made the recommendation upon
which the secretary of state took
his action. . "
AUTO BURNED BY THIEVES
Machine Is Taken From Owner
and Reduced to Ruins.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 12.
(Special.) A thief or thieves, were
not content with stealing an auto.
mobile from S. W. Fisher at Fisher's
landing, a few miles east of Vancou
ver, Monday night, but they delib
erately stopped It on the North
Bank highway near Ellsworth, built
a fire under It and burned it to
ruins.
When Mr. Fisher missed his car
yesterday, he reported it to the
sheriff here and a search was made.
A pile of ruins was discovered at
Ellsworth last night. In removing
the wreck, charred wood was found
under it, showing it had been
burned with malicious intent.
CANNING PLANTS BOUGHT
Three Concerns Are Purchased
by $100,000 Corporation."
SALEM, Or., July 12. (Special.)
Purchase of three plants operated
her to the man who has never seen
her.
Complications come thick and fast
when her husband incites a native
uprising against Webster, the man
from whom she is fraudently seek
ing protection. The husband finds
her there and drags her back to his
island and gives her to the natives
for a human sacrifice. The govern
ment police, however, foil the hus
band, who is killed in the melee,
leaving clear sailing for the heroine
and the man whom she "adopted"
for her protector.
Screen Gossip.
Paul Emerson Noble, manager of
the Liberty, has booked a particu
larly Interesting . photoplay for
showing at his theater. It is "I Am
the Law." It contains a genuine
all-star cast to put over a fast mov
ing, intensely dramatic story. ...
-
, Oliver Morosco will soon make his
screen debut in this city on a large
scale when the Majestic exhibits his
big production, "The Half Breed."
Carl Laemmle will soon present
Herbert Rawlinson in an entirely
new production of his greatest sac
cess, "Come Through," which will
be known as "Don't Shoot!
i",
A vivid drama of romance and
adventure in the land of frozen
silences is being presented by Frank
Mayo in "Out of the Silent North."
With stardom as a prospect of the
near future, Virginia Valli, one of
the screen's most winsome actresses,
has been signed by Universal under
a long-term contract.
.
"My Wild Irish Rose," Vitagraph's
special production, had its premiere
on Broadway at the famous Strand
theater. Its reception by the public
was enthusiastic. The picture will
now be released throughout the
country.
Bull Montana, the former wrestler
who is making a series of comedies
for Metro, was reading of a girl who
was stricken with temporary blind
ness while bathing at Coney Island.
Bull, evidently thinking of the sea
son's styles in bathing suits, said:
'.'Gee, that was sad, but think how
much sadder it would have been had
it happened to a man."
by the Puyallup & Sumner Fruit
Growers' Canning company at Al
Dany, Sumner, vvash., and McMlnn
ville by the Pacific Northwest Can
ning company was announced here
today. The new concern s neaded
by William G. Allen, manager of
Hunt Bros, cannery in this city.
The capital stock of the -corpora
tion is $100,000. The officers in
clude William G. Allen, president;
G. H. Brandt, San Francisco, vice
president, and Walter J. Vary, sec
ond vice-president. Mr. Vary . yrut
act as plant manager, it was an
nounced.
Officials of the new corporation
estimated that the three plants will
handle approximately 250,000 cases
of fruit this year. All fruits to be
marketed by the corporation will
bear labels showing that the prod
uct was produced in. the northwest.
T
SAFETY FIRST EDUCATION
DECLARED SUCCESS.
State Highway Officer Reports
That 671 Autoists Were Taken
in Custody During June.
SALEM, Or., July 12. (Special.)
Education along safety-first lines,
coupled with painstaking and cour
teous activities on the part of -the
traffic officers employed in the law
enforcement bureau of the state
motor vehicle . department, have
combined to reduce arrests for
iramc violations more man nan
during the past 12 months. This
was reflected in the reports of the
traffic inspectors for the month of
June, which were received by the
motor vehicle department here
today.
Reports of traffic conditions in
the state, as received from all
sources, showed a total of 671 ar
rests for violations durinfc June.
Of this number, 177 arrests were
caused by the state traffic officers.
The total collected in fines as
a result or tne violations was
$7760.35. Multnomah county, which
has the largest number of motor
vehicles, reported 169 arrests and
fines collected amounting to
$1273.50. '
Besides- patroling the highways.
the state traffic officers caused de
linquent fees to be mailed to the
motor vehicle department in the
amount of $6990.75. These fees in
eluded operators licenses, chau-
feurs' licenses, transfers and dupli
cate license fees.
There are 14 traffic officers now
employed by the ' state under the
direction of T. A. Raffety, chief in
spector. The officers are widely
scattered and in some instances
their territory includes more than
500 miles of road. During. June the
state traffic officers found 115 im
proper license plates, 16 cars that
were operating with 1921 plates, 435
improper lights and 22 drivers who
had no operator's license on their
person. -
Labor Meeting to Be- In October.
SALEM, Or., July 12. (Special.)
The annual state convention of the
Federation of Labor will be held in
Salem either during the week pre
ceding the state fair or later In
October. This was agree by mem
bers of the locar Trades and Labo
Council at a meeting here today.
It was said that several hundred
delegates from various sections of
the state will be in attendance.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Vfaen taxis poisons
intestinal nails
Next follows polluting of the blood t
This means the poisoning of every
organ in the body I Vitality and
energy become lower each day; the
brain becomes sluggish. Old age and
illness gallop in I
You can avoid all that by perma
nently relieving constipation the
cause of 90 of all human ills
through the regular us of Kellogg
Bran, cooked and krumbtedl Keep the-
elrnunauve tract open in healthy nor
mal .condition and you will live in
health years longer.
Kellogg 's Bran is 6110717 nature's
food. It is not a "remedy," but
eaten regularly each day at least
two tableapoonfuls; in chrome eases,
with each meal it will sweep the
bowels, cleansing and purifying.
Xos cannot afford to feel tlqggislisj'XeBogKfe Bnuvat ail gntea.
Professionals Enact Dual
Roles to Guard Secrets. .
DAY SHUNNED LIKE BAT
Fold of Excitement, Experts In
Eluslveness, Crook Is, Never
Care:Free, Says Expert.
jNEW ' YORK. July 11. The Im
portance of making ' en Intimate
study of the personal lives oi emui-
nals has long been recognizee i
policemen. Such a study is oouno
to nrove nliehtening. but . unfor-
tiinatelv information on tne suDjevi.
is meager and not easily gainereu,
because criminals generally strive
desperately to . keep their private
livnia closed book except to a lew
cronies-with, whom they are closly
associated.
Just as there is a difference in
crime, so there is a difference in
criminals. On account ef the natura
of their crimes, some .criminals fear
exposure more than otners. a
pickpocket, for example, who has
successfully ' filched a pocketbook
for the. 'moment feels reasonable
safe. A holdun man. on the other"
hand, realizes that if he- is caugm
he is pretty sure to be picked out or
a .police lineup by the victim. A
murderer shivers at the thought of
the fate that will overtake him if
his crime is fastened upon him. Some
criminals have a better reason for
hiding their identities than others.
They are all alike in one respect-v-they
live in deadly fear of being
found out and sent "up the river."
Criminals Like Masquerade.
"Most criminals of the profes
sional type.'' said an old-time detec
tive, "lead dual lives. When off
the job' they delight in masquerad
ing for what they are not. In their
pleasures they are no different from
other folk, unless it be that they
can never get enough excitement.
Most of them are content to live but
for the day, not knowing what an
other day may have in store for
them.
"They shun the daylight like a
bat, but at night they are in their
element. ' They love the.'night pas
sionately and delight in keeping
late hours. Hence you find them
hitting the high .spots in cabarets.
where they spend their ill-gotten
gains with reckless freedom.
They are never so happy as when
practicing deceits on guileless and
unsuspecting strangers. In this
manner they occasionally worm
their way into the affections of
simple-minded, unsuspecting folk.
Many criminals practice their de
ceits so skillfully that they succeed
in fooling not only friends but mem
bers of their own family. Many sad
scenes are enacted in station houses
when a father or mother learns for
the first time that a favorite son
is as common thief. ,
Eluslveness Is Characteristic.
"Elusiveness is one of the most
pronounced characteristics of
thieves. They change their abodes
frequently, living ftr the most part
in cheap rooming houses where ref
erences are neither asked nor re
quired. They carry little baggage
-.-seldom a trunk, generally a suit
case or small valisei They are al
ways prepared to move at the first
sign of danger. No landlady, of
course, wants a thief in her house.
Most landladies are deceived by
these moral lepers, never suspecting j
their real calling.
"Thieves sometimes rent a - flat
or an apartment. They have been
found living in,igood neighborhoods
and in houses where you would not
expect to find them. They evidently
select classy places in the hope of
avoiding suspicion. It is customary
for several , of them to share an
apartment together.
"Habitual criminals are generally
persons of "no address." When ar
rested many give phony' addresses.
This is often the case wheri a thief
for whom the local police have sent
out an alarm has been picked up in
another city. On going to such
an address the police often find It
is a business building, a vacant lot,
a number that does not exist or that
the culpritjs not known there.
Thief Gives Wrong: Address.
"In giving an address to the police
s thief will frequently give the num
ber of half a dozen houses in which
he formerly, lived. He does this to
throw the police -off his track. In
an attempt to escape, he departs so
hurriedly that he does not have time
to dispose of incriminating evidence.
When his real address is later dis
covered a search of his room usually
reveals some of the booty that he
has stolen. ; .
"Men who commit desperate
crimes, such as murder, usually try
to get as far away as possible frbm
the scene. They first try to get out
of the immediate neighborhood, tak
ing refuge in the den of a compan
ion, where they conceal themselves
for days or weeks. . When they be
lieve it safe to venture out they
make an effort to get out of town.
Some go west, others south and a
few attempt to embark for foreign
ports.
"It may take a long time, but most
of them are tracked down and
brought back. Few succeed in
escaping. If the police do not find
them they become Involved sooner
br later in another crime In another
city or state or are betrayed to the
police by. an enemy or by a person
who has learned their secret.
Murder Crime That Haunts.
"After all, murder is a fearful
thing to he hanging over a man's
head. His crime is sure to haunt
him wherever he goes. ' He lives in
a continual nightmare of doubts and
misgivings. Some assassins are so
penetrate (he
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haunted by the ghost of their evil
deeds that they become tired of the
long pursuit and voluntarily surren
der. Some and this is not fiction
are drawn back to the scene of their
crime as by an invisible power.
Their presence in the neighborhood
is soon discovered and they find
themselves in the toils of the police.
"The trouble with most devotees
of a criminal life is that they can
never have a care-free mind; When
a man has once embarked upon a
criminal career he can never be sure
when he will be found out. and
pounced upon. He realizes perfectly
that the cards are stacked against
him and that in the long run.be is
sure to be the loser.
"He may be a man of iron nerve,
but the shadow of his crime will
grow darker all the, time and will
eventually. envelope him completely.
This grim shadow is with him,
sleeping or waking. At length his
nerves begin to break and he be
comes a nervous, fidgety wretch,
needing drugs or drink to give him
false courage. It is for this reason
perhaps that men who make crime
a business crave violent pleasures.
They want to forget if'they can."
T REVIEW DENIED
JUDGE MORROW DECIDES ON
IilBEIi CASE PETITION.
Rehearing of Case Pronounced
Unnecessary and Appeal Will
Be Taken at Once.
OREGON CITY, Or.. July 12.
(Special.) A new trial in the
Mount libel suit, in which Dr. H. S.
Mount "won a verdict for $20,000
damages against seven local physi
cians, was refused today by Judge
Robert G. Morrow. In an opinion
covering the affidavits and motion
of the defendants asking the re
hearing of the case, he pronounced a
review unnecessary, and declared
their alleged new evidence inad
missible on grounds that they were
fully aware-that if existed before
the trial was concluded.
The case, on the existing verdict,
will be carried to the supreme court
and an appeal will be started at
once, according to Earle Latourette,
one of the attorneys for the de
fendants. The action, originally brought
for $50,000 on the basis of a libelous
communication published to the
county court, is against Drs..O. A.
Welsh, M. C. Strickland A. H.
Huycke, C. H. Melssner, Ross Eaton,
C. A. Stuart and George Stuart, and
was tried before Judge Morrow in
the local court.
In discussing the affidavits pre
sented by the defense to prove
prejudice on the part of the Jury,
Judge Morrow held that the charges
made were insignificant as to their
attitude.
DROWNING BOYS SAVED
Hilton Mack of Canhy Plays Role
of Hero When Swimmers Sink.
CANBY, Or., July 12. (Special.)
Hilton Mack, son of Mr. and Mrs
M. T. Mack of this city, played the
part of a hero while spending the
week of the Fourth with his parents
in this city, when he. succeeded in
saving the lives of two boys, Philip
Anderson and Gilbert Satter, both
of Canby.
The boys had gone swimming in
the Molalla river. One of the boys,
who was unable to swim, got into
deep water and sank. While going
down the second time his companion
swam to his assistance, but the for
mer grabbed hold of his companion
and drew him beneath the surface.
Mack jumped into the stream and
succeeded in gettin gthem to dry
lana.
WOMAN HANGS HERSELF
Mrs. Robert Howard, 64, Is Sui
cide at Silverton.
SALEM, Or., July 12. (Special.)
Mrs. Robert Howard, aged 64 years,
wife of the manager of the June
Drake farm near Silverton, com
mitted suicide today by hanging
herself frpm a rafter in a barn. It
was reported to the coroner that
Mrs. Howard had been in ill-health
for some time and this was believed
by officials to have been responsible
for the tragedy.
Mrs. Howard had taken lunch
with her husband at the family
home in the Silverton hills some
distance from the Drake farm. Mr.
Howard later went to the ranch, of
r
SEE
SAXT0N
for
WALTHAM
WATCHES
Reliable people cany
time. Those not so doing
find it difficult escaping
censure from failing; to
keep important engage
ments. To be classified
'among the former is de
cidedly preferable. Let
me show you a Correct
Time Waltham for the
wrist or pocket.
W.H SAXTON
BELDING & SAXTON
245 Washington St.
Expert Watch Repairing
Official Watch Inspectors for
Six Railroads
G. HEITKEMPER CO.
130 Fifth St.
Watch Specialists
Expert Repairing
Phone us for correct' time.
Main 547.
Quality tRather
Than Pncer-
You will find in buying clothes
that it. is. far better to pay a
little more" and get good qual
ity, rather than less for the
ordinary kind.
Let quality be your first
thought it will more than re
pay you. .Mathis clothes are
made to give lasting satisfac
tion and priced as low as good
quality will permit.
$30to$55
Palm Beach and
Tropical Worsteds
485i to 35
MEN S WEAR
Fifth and Morrison
(Corbett Bldg.)
which he has charge, and upon his
return home was unable to find his
wife. Search of ' the premises "re
vealed her body hanging in the
barn. '
Mr. Howard cut down the body
and notified Coroner Rigdon of this
city. Mr. Rigdon said tonight that
an Inquest would not be held.
Mrs. Howard was well known In
the vicinity of Silverton, where she
bad resided for several years. Fu
neral services will be held at that
city later fn the week.
Bible Conference Opened.
CANBY. Or.. July 12. (Special.)
The' Scientifically Built Watch
Gentleman's Sport Watch
7 jewel movement, radium dial, silver case
Price $xo.oo - -
A Gentleman's Comrade
A "COMRADE" watch for men for
play time or all the time. ) .
Here is a true "sport" It will serve you '
anywhere It is just what you want. A
, manly time-teller ' for out-of-doors or
indoors. . . ' ' '
It has a radium dial. It is dependable. It .
. . is a Waltham.v .
It comes in a solid silver case priced at -$20.00.
A knock-about watch that's a
knockout. ....
Ask your jeweler to show it to you. He
knows , how good 'and serviceable this
Waltham is. "
Write for a valuable booklet that is a liberal " Watch" education
Sentfree upon request.The Waltham WatchComp'any
' Crescent Street, Waltham, MassS' '-'
WALTH AM
THE WORLD'S WATCH OVER TIME
Whtrt you it this sign thy ttll Waltham Watches
Makers of the famous Waltham air-friction quality Speedometers and .
Automobile Time-pieces used on the world's leading cars
GIFTS THAT LAST
Select Your
Watch at the ,
WALTHAM
WATCH.
AGENCY
Sales and Service'
STAPLES
v- OPTOMETRISTSOPTICIANS
266 Morrison Street Portland, Or.
The popular Bible conference in
Canby began today and will con
tinue until August 6 in a huge tent
erected for the sessions. C. H.
Couites of Berkeley, Cal., will di
rect the singing. Dr. R. D. Edwards
of Seattle, Wash., will conduct the
Bible lessons a'nd preach at the
meetings. .
Inefficiency Charges Necessary.
BEND, Or., July t2. Charges of
inefficiency must be preferred and
proved against Chief of Police. Wil
lard Houston before Houston can be
removed from office, it was stated
today by N. H. Gilbert, chairman of
the Jeweler
1
The
Mathis
Label
Is a Seal
of Quality
it
I
the police and fire committee of the
Bend .city council, following a de
mand from the volunteer fire de
partment tor Houston's removal.
No such charges have been made.
Members of the department declare
that the fact of Houston's dual role
of police chief and fire engineer,
coupled with the rigid policy of law
enforcement which he has inaugu
rated, has caused them to be re
ferred' to as Houston's stool pigeons.
Hot Weather
Saps Vitality
i Ironized Yeast Will
Restore It Quickly
Do you feel all "dragged out"? Can't
sleep? Appetite poor? Does ordi
nary mental or physical exertion
leave you exhausted? Do you wake
up feeling "all in"? These are dan
gerous symptoms, for they Indicate
that the heat is sapping your
energy, strength and resistance and
leaving you easy prey for all sorts
of sickness.
The thing to do. If you want to
overcome' fatigue and build energy
at once, is to take two Ironized
Teast tablets with each meal. 'Then
watch the results. Before you Ttnow
it that exhausted feeling will have
completely disappeared You will
be able to tackle all kinds of hard
work and actually enjoy It. You
will be amazed at the wonderful
change It will bring. Get It today.
To' try Ironized Yeast entirely free
simply mail postcard for Famous
3-Day Test. Address Ironized Yeast
Co., Dept. 94, Atlanta. Ga. Ironized
Teast is recommended and guaran
teed ty ail good druggists. Adv.
Works fob Child
Must Keep Well
Mothers in a Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico
VliU-t&gVs - J -
E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound
llvlIO BC11UUS UUU-
Ible. I had tried
doctors and all
Isairl the same an
operation. At first
1 only ien me
pain on my letr,
side, but later I
seemed to feel it
ion both Bides. I
am a power sew
ing-machine oper
ator and have a
little trirl to sun-
port. I work ma tailor snop ana tnat
fineof work has been very slack this
F ar and I am home part of the time,
do not like to take any chances,
so I consulted my friends, and one
lady said, Take Lydia Pinkham's
medicine,' so I did. I have felt bet
ter rightalong and am in good enough
health to go to work. I recommend
your Vegetable Compound and San
ative Wash to all." Mrs. Mary En
Kico, 459 N. Carpenter St.,Chicago.
Often the mother is obliged to sup
port her children and good health is
necessary. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound is just the medi
cine you can depend upon. It is a
medicine for women's ailments and
the relief it brought Mrs. Enrico it
may bring to you.
FOR
CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
Headache
INDIGESTION
Stomach Trouble
-SOLD EVERYWHERE
Illllllllillillllilillll