THE MORNING OREGONTAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1922
foreign si lis
;I0 KEEP UP FIGHT
club Monday was a homecoming for
Doctor Randall Williams, president
of the Tacoma Rotary club, who
was the principal speaker.. It was
here in Chehalis as a boy 27 years
ago that Dr. Williams, son of
Rev. Mr. Williams, pastor of the
local Presbyterian church .of those
days, attended the little two-room
school house on lower State street.
The subject of Dr. Williams'
talk at the club luncheon was the
spirit of co-operation between the
various civic clubs of a community
in the carrying on of their work. He
detailed how through a joint com
mittee that was named from var
ious Tacoma organizations a com
plete working, force was effected
there that has been of greatest pos
sible benefit to the city. v
ALCHEMISTS' TALK
JUNOYS SIR ARTHUR
M;-LH1IBE & (D
Fars and individual style shops
Broadway at Morrison
"The health and safety of any community depend upon that of the individual."
Visit the Oregon Health Exposition, Public Auditorium, Oct. 26th to Nov. 4th.
Supreme Court Restraining
Order to Be Asked.
Spiritists Will Meet Some
Perils, Says Englishman.
PAPERS ARE PREPARED
STUDY HELD INTRIGUING
RICH AUTOISTS ARRESTED
If Supercedas Order Is Granted
Interference With Vessels
Would Be Halted.
' WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct 24.
-(By the Associated Press.) The su
preme court of tne United States
"will be asked to issue an order re
straining the government from en
forcing the prohibition laws against
transportation of liquor on foreign
ships touching at American ports
and on American ships outside of
American coastal waters.
Counsel for the ship lines which
instituted the original proceedings
before Federal Judge Hand in New
York were in Washington today pre
paring the necessary papers for sub
mittal to Associate Justice Brandeis.
Being assigned to the second circuit,
in which New York city is located,
Jlr. Brandeis would have super
vision over matters before Judge
Hand's court and a petition for a
supercedas order to hold up that
court's dismissal of the ship compa
nies' injunction case would be filed
with him.
Supreme Court Action Likely.
If granted, the supercedas order
'would prevent interference with
normal operation of the fleets of the
appellants until the legal point at
issue had been decided by the su
preme court.
Unless counsel for the shipping
companies can prevail upon Justice
Brandeis to issue the order, federal
officers normally would be required
to proceed to enforce the statute as
eoon as Judge Hand formally signed
the final order. Under precedents
justices of the supreme court are
inclined to grant injunctions while
the court is not in session, preferring
that such requests shall be sub
mitted to and acted upon by the
court itself. At present the court
is in recess and will not again meet
until November 13.
Agents to Be Inslructcd.
It was understood that enforce
ment agents would be instructed
that a certain latitude was permissi
ble both as regards medicinal alco
holic supplies and stocks designed
' for "grog" for crews in cases where
such issuance was a legal require
ment of their government or a long
established custom. Judge Hand, n
dismissing the injunction petitions
announced that he would make an
exception covering liquor on board
ships for either of these purposes.
The treasury regulations were ex
pected to set forth the safeguards
which would be required of ship
masters and their agents to prevent
duch stocks being put to other uses.,
It is known that prohibition offi
cials have favored a substantial bond
against illicit use of these "excepted
stores."
Injunction Denial Appealed.
NEW YORK, Oct. '24. Appeal
from the decision of Federal Judge
Hi.nd, denying the motion of 12
foreign and American steamship
crmpanies for a permanent in
junction on the enforcement of the
Daugherty bone-dry ship ruling,
was filed today by counsel for the
Cunard, Anchor, French, Interna
tional Mercantile Marine and Inter
national Navigation lines. The ap
peal followed the issuance today of
a decree confirming Judge Hand's
temporary stay, granted yesterday,
of seizure by federal enforcement
agents of liquor to be used for ships'
crews on the eastbound voyage to
Europe on foreign ships.
PUPILS DRINKING MILK
27 of 30 Persuaded to Make Use
pf Nourishing Beverage.
MONTESANO, Wash., Oct. 24.
number of pupils in the grammar
room of the Wynooche school who
bring milk with their lunch is noted
in a report by Mrs. Elvis R. Eaton,
project leader, to Miss Mabel Web
ber, county home demonstration
agent.
At the beginning of October there
were three out of 30 children bring
ing milk. Now through Mrs. Eatdn's
efforts the numbers are reversed and
there are but three who do not have
milk with their lunches. In prdei
to make this more convenient Elvis
R. Eaton, teacher of the room, pur
chased half-pint milk bottles and
caps at wholesale prives and sold
them to the pupils-at cost.
CITY TICKET IS NAMED
W. C. Schultz Wins Re-Nomination
for Mayor.
FOREST GROVE, Or., Oct. 24.
(Special.) At the city mass meeting
(held here last night to nominate a
city ticket the largest assemblage
in many years gathered to partici
pate in the festivities. W. C. Schultz,
the present mayor, won over O. G.
Bretz. H. G. Bond carried the day
. for recorder over the incumbent, E.
, S. Sparks. O. M. Sanford, incumbent,
won the treasury . nomination by
unanimous vote. For councilmen
there were 11 entrants for tshe six
to be named and the result was as
follows: J. S. Loynes, Elmer Hamil
ton, John Taylor, Dr. R. I. Mills. Dr.
Charles Hines and C. A. Brodersen.
in all probability another inde
pendent ticket will enter the fiejd
before election day.
ERICKS0IM TO MAKE RACE
Candidate for Public Service Body
Says He Will Not Withdraw. '
"I have no intention of with
drawing from the race for public
service commissioner," said Gus E.
Erickson yesterday.
Air. Erickson admitted that he had
'been approached and requested to
resign, but xaid it was a political
trick of his enemies.
"I will go down witli the Bhip
before I resign," he said. "I am in
this fight to win."
Mr. Erickson denied that he had
been nominated by the Ku Klux
Klan. The Oregon Educational
league originally nominated him.
CHEHALS CLUB MEETS
Ex-Resident of City Is Chlpt
Speaker at Luncheon,
'CHEHALI3, Wash.. Oet, f 4.
(Snectal.) The weekiy nee'nday
luncheon of the ChehtUis ' Citizens'
Lumberman Taken to Jail After
Machine Hurts Boy.
TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 24. (Spe
cial.) Frank McCleary, 33, promi
nent lumberman of McCleary,
crashed a high-powefed automobile'
into the side of a smaller car driven
by Rev. Henry Victor Morgan, in
juring Murray, , 7-year-old son' ; of
Rev. and Mrs. Morgan, seriously.
The boy was taken to a hospitji
suffering from a hemorrhage of the
brain and from a deep cut in his
neck. It was necessary to take six
stitches in the neck wound to close
the opening. The hemorrhage was
stopped, it was believed, without
serious consequences.
McCleary was arrested and re
leased" on J700 bail. He was charged
with driving an automobile while in
toxicated. A quart of wnis-ky was
found in his car, according to D. W.
Penn, arresting officer.
McCleary declared that he had
gone to sleep while driving, accord
ing to Officer Penn.
NAVY DAY TO BE HELD
Portland Will Observe National
'.
Celebration Next Friday.
Suitable preparations for a cele
bration of Navy day, a national ob
servance, next Friday, will be made
in this city, according to Captain R.
E. Kerr, United States navy, who
spoke yesterday to the Kiwanis club
during the luncheon at the Multno
mah hotel. Captain Kerr also gave
a resume of the high lights in
United States naval history.
W. K. Newell of the Eugene Ki
wanis club and E. C. Robbins, dean
of the school of business adminis
tration at the University of Oregon,
discussed the necessity and the pur
pose of the "$10,000,000 in ten years"
endowment fund drive that is to be
carried on by the state university.
Louis D. Barr of Tacoma, district
governor of the Kiwanis club for the
Pacific northwest, gave a talk on
the organization for community
service.
Pioneer Monument Planned.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 24. (Spe
cial.) At Cowlitz landing, near To
ledo, the Washington State Histori
cal society is having erected a mon
ument to mark that historic spot
wbere tne early pioneers of the
northwest fame embarked and dis
embarked during territorial days in
making their trips from Portland
and the Columbia river county to
this section.. As soon as the monu
ment is completed Secretary Bonney
of the State Historical society plans
to hold a suitable ceremonial to dedi
cate the place.
2 600 Farm In Lewis.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 24. (Spe
cial.) R. G. Fowley, Lewis county
agent, has submitted his report for
the year ending October . 15, 1922.
Mr. Fowler estimated the number
of men engaged in farming in Lewis
county at 2600. .There were 101
meetings held during the year for
various purposes connected with his
office and the attendance at these
totaled 5-984. In the field 219 days
were spent and 78 in the office. Total
farm visits were 546 and individual
visits were made to 340.
Armistice Parade Announced.
EUGENE, Or., Oct. 24. (Special.)
A big parade will feature the
Armistice-day celebration in Eu
gene, according to the American Le
gion committee . in charge of ar
rangements. It is expected that the
reserve officers' training corps at
the Universfty of Oregon will co
operate with the legionnaires in
celebrating the event. It is planned
to make this parade the largest ever
held here Armistice day.
Chehalis to Greet Portlanders.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 24. (Spe
cial.) Chehalis business men will be
out in force tomorrow night to meet
and greet the party of Portland
Chamber of Commerce representa
tives scheduled to arrive in the aft
ernoon and stay all night. It is
planned to hold a dinner at the Cit
izens' clubrooms. Paul de Haas is
chairman of the Portland trade tour
expedition and E. N. Weinbaum
manager of the trip.
Boy Arrested as Auto Thief.
ROSEBURG, Or., Oct. 24. -(Special.)
Claude Adams, aged 17, a
ward of the juvenile court of Los
Angeles was arrested here - today
charged with the theft of a Durant
car from R. M. Finn of Portland.
Two of Adams' companions escaped
from the officers. The boy is being
held for Joe Keller of the state
motor theft department.
License Issued at Kalama.
KALAMA, Wash., Oct. 24. (Spe
cial.) A marriage license was is
sued to B. G. Stark and Irene
Krugrtv both of Portland, Monday
And a Delicious
Chocolate Flavor
Pep!
British Youth Ignorant of Revo
lutionary Battles That Won .
American Independence.
Our American Adventure, by Sir ArthuT
Oonan Doyle,
f Copyright by Sir Arthur Conan- Doyls,
1922, for the United States and Great
Britain. Released by North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
ARTICLE V Continued.
Their experiments seem to have
been attended by danger and I ex
pect that we shall hit a few unex
pected snags in that direction.
Thomas Vaughan, an alchemist who
lived as lately as 1650, records in
his diary that he obtained what
seems to have been ectoplasm from
his wife, but adds thaUhis wife 'died
the same night. His own death is
recorded as having been from "an
explosion of mercury," which sounds
suspicious. ' I have no doubt ' that
perils will be encountered on this
line of study but it will no more
deter the students than the dangers
of aviation or the X-rays have done.
Some of the talk of the alchemists
is very intriguing. They speak of
the black, the white and the pea
cock's tail as three of the stages of
knowledge. We have found black
ectoplasm (vide the appendix of
Schrenck-Notzing's book) and white
is normal, but the peacock's tail is
a problem. No doubt now that we
are on the track we shall clear the
matter up in time. I fear that the
old boys had a touch of evil black
magic in their researches. The idea
that it was gold that they were
after was sometimes put forward to
blind the church, which approved of
material but not of spiritual re
search. Cnrlons Coincidence Xoted.
It is a curious point, though pos
sibly a coincidence, that on the very
day when I was puzzling over the
peacock's tail of the alchemists- I
received a letter from a man who
had gone through a deathlike
trance. The following is one sen
tence from the account: "I tried to
look around at my surroundings,
but I could see nothing but an im
mense peacock's tail, which was
very beautiful and big and maybe
half a block in length. "
At the same time I met a gentle
an named Steinmetz in the Copley
Plaza hotel who told me of a re-
arkable personal experience. He
had practically died once in a cata
leptic attack and the doctor de
posed that the pulse had completely
stopped for seven minutes. During
this time he had a very vivid ex
perience. He saw before him curved
gates ("like the big lock in tne
Panama canal") and these were
studded all over with brilliant pre
cious stones. The total effect must
have been like an outspread pea
cock's tail. These gates slowly
opened and he saw within an' in
numerable company, tier above tier,
with a brilliant light above them
all. Then the gates slowly closed
again and he returned to life. In
view of these two experiences one
wonders whether the peacock's tail
was not a name given to the first
vision of the next sphere. But we
shall want many cases before the
hypothesis will stand, and I only
give it for what it is worth.
Christian Science Criticised.
While in Boston I spent an, hour
or so in the magnificent temple of
the Christian Scientists. I confess
that I have' little ympathy with
these people. Mrs. Eddy did two
things which she should not have
done. The first was that she died,
which seems in flat contradiction
to her theories; the second was that
she left a quarter of a million of
pounds behind her, and when a re
ligious teacher does that, I look
very askance at the teaching. The
inside of this gorgeous temple is
covered over with alternate texts
from Jesus the pauper and from
Mary the millionaire; the former
beautiful, the latter verbose and
Moriarty, London's
arch criminal,
has lured the great
Sherlock Holmes to
his gashouse of Death
But the detective -genius
was ready
for a battle of
brawn as well as
one of brain.
See this thrilling motion pic
ture, photographed in England,
Switzerland and America with
the costliest cast in pictures,
headed by the great
John
SHERLOO
HOLMES'
COMING!
to the
MAJESTIC
'An extra pair beats
one of a kind"
Quality, Service, Value are
trumps ! Regardless of how
little or how much you are
willing to pay you'll save time
and money by choosing one
of my two-pants suits now.
Ne-.v styles, new weaves in
finished and unfinished . all
wool worsteds are now in
stock.
$35 $40 $45
BEN SELLING
Portland's Leading Clothier
turgid. What did she bring into
the world that is new? Faith heal
ing and healing by what we now
call suggestion are as old as his
tory. When suggestion is allied
with religion it is at its best, and
Lourdes and many other shrines,
non-Christian or Christian, will
show.
Does it require a millionaire
priestess and a $5,000,000 temple to
teach us that? This suggestion has
often acted well sometimes it acts
ill. I had a young friend with-cancer
of the liver who was inoculated
with this idea and who went about
declaring his evil did not exist till
he fell dead in his tracks. A sur
geon might have saved him. We
spiritualists have our healing me
diums and suggestion helps them,
no doubt; but Hve claim no monopoly
and have no great temples. In only
one thing can I actually and cer
tainly test the truth of this cult and
that is in .their view of spiritualism,
and that Iknow to be utterly false,
But how strange it is that this ques
tionable, movement, with its appeal
to physical well-being, should find
wealth and honor and attention,
while we are persecuted and poor.
But the story is not yet finished,
and each will find its true place.
Revolutionary War Deplored.
I went, while at Boston, to visit
Bunker Hill. I nad always imag
ined it as an eminence or ridge
some miles out of the town, but I
was surprised to find that it was
close at hand, and even in those
days must have been' part of the
suburbs. It can hardly, be called a
hill at all, but is a mere mound
which was the center of a line of
trenches. It was carried 'by the
British soldiers, but at a loss which
We have been told by some of the people who have
seen "The Old Homestead" that it is better than
"'Way Down East." We are certain that it is as
good in cast, thrills, heart interest and presentation.
JESSE LLASKY PRESENTS
II
I We think this is one of 'j j
I I the best pictures that I I
; we hafe yet shown at I
. j the Columbia. ,1 I
i
KNOWLES' PICTURE PLAYERS
LAST 3 DAYS
"The Old Homestead" will not be shown again
in Portland this year.
1
MORRISON
.at FOURTH
for Over Half a Century
put fresh heart' into the Americans,
who, like the. Boers, were strong in
their accurate rifle fire. All these
skirmishes of the Revolutionary
war and of the War of 1812, are
hardly known to British youth who
are equally ignorant of Princeton
where we lost, and of Long Island
where we won. But they bulk large
over here and this is natural since
so great a result grew out of them.
They are -among the few battles of
the world which left a huge per
manent monument behind them. It
is always, however, with sadness
that a Br'tish traveler must view
the places which marked the di
visions between the two branches of
one family, and so prevented that
family from exerting a single salu
tary influence upon the human race.
(To be continued.)
BLOODED COLTS SHOWN
Farmers at Handle Exhibit Prize
Animals at Fair.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 24.
(Special.) An interesting feature
of the Big Bottom Community fair
that was held at Handle Saturday
was the display of spring colts
owned by farmers of that section.
A number of splendid young ani
mals were shown. L. Schuff enhauer
won first premium with his colt,
while second place went to a fine
animal owned by Mrs. J. W. Gar
rett. The colts are the offspring of a
community black Percheron horse
owned in the Randle neighborhood.
Good clean coal, cheaper than
wood. Edlefse'n's, Bdwy. 0070. Adv.
Go
Today I
II I
BLOUSETTES
of handmade laces and net
in a special selling today
at 6.95
eight engaging styles at this special price!
Selected because of their
proven popularity at our
recent offering we will
again sell the eight best
styles of these exquisite
blousettes at 6.95.
They're regular 12,50
values.
VALUE
111!
BEBE
DANIELS
III!
JAMES
KIRKWOOD
llll
ANNA Q.
NILSSON
mi
RAYMOND
HATTON
llll
IN
"PINK GODS'
; THIS WEEK ONLY
nSHALL NEi ELAN'S
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i - Exposed Before Your
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I CARTOON WEEKLY u
KEATES AT THE ORGAN ?
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t IJUWJLJ . IJILQll ILIPJUIIPIWIIIWIIMWIIIIII-J.' IWMIIWIJJIM I '
n 114 1 h
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1 :J
Peggy neckj cascade
front and long-peplum
models several types of
each rich with Irish
crochet, filet antique and
point Venise laces with
fine tucks, embroidery
and full net backs.
- WISE WOMEN WILL SHOP
ESTABLISHED iB64
Now
Playing
llll
I
"THE
SKIPPER'S
SERMON"
A Toonervllle
llll
Rivoli News
llll
.411.. Ml i,V,(R
' ' f J
EARLY I
Children Are Suffocated!
When children die from croup they
are suffocated, net poisoned by the
disease. As long as the air passages
are kept open, croup cannot prove
fatal.
The old barbarous method of forc
ing medicine down a child's throat,
for croup, is ineffectual and un
necessary. Just heat a -spoonful of
"Deo" in a tin pan "or cup and let
the child inhale the soothing vapor. .
In a fe.w minutes the air passages
will be clear, and coughing and
gasping should. cease. As an extra
precaution, apply ointment freely to
neck and chest, covering with hot
flannel. This has saved many a life
after other methods failed. .
"Deo," the genuine Dennis' Eu
calyptus Ointment, has been . used
successfully for over thirty years "in
the treatment of croup, whooping
cough, colds, catarrh and respiratory
troubles. Many physicians prescribe
it. Sold in 25-cent tubes and 50
cent jars by all druggists. Money
back -if not satisfactory. Dennis
Mfg. Co., sole makers, Berkeley.
Cal Adv.
RUN DOM PEOPLE
NEED RICH BLOOD
YOU never heard a doctor say,
"He is all run down, but his blood
is pure and rich."
The best thing the biggest thing
that Gude's Pepto-Mangan does is to
purify and enrich your blood. Then
those weary, run down, dragged out
feelings will disappear," and the oldtime
vim and "pep" come back again. Get
Sude's Pepto-Mangan today.
At your druggists liquid or tablets,
is you prefer.
Pepto-Mangan
Tonic and Blood Enricher
t scatters congestion
You get quick relief from a cold
by applying Sloan's. By quick
ening circulation of blood the
congestion is broken up.
Millions have also iound in Sloin's
welcome reliei fronj rheumatism. Kerp
it handy ior sore, bruised muscles, back-
scuea ana neuralgia.
Sloan's Utn&ment'killspain
Phone yoi'r want ads to The
Oregonian, Main TOT.
1