THE SUNDAY OREfiOXlAX. PORTLAND, DECEMBER 14, 1919. PRISONER IN FIERCE CLASH WITH OFFICER Pistol Drawn on Deputy Sher iff Fired Against Wall. SCUFFLE ATTRACTS HELP J. II. Gujnor, Hurried From Court Ijouse Corridor to Jail Pleads With Captor. In a courthouse corridor on his way to the jail elevator in custody of Roy Ivfcndu.il. deputy sheriff, yesterday. J. II. Gaynor whipped a .45 caliber auto matic pistol from a hidden holster and pressed the muzzle into the stomach or the officer. "Don't holler! Lemme go of I'll bore yuh!" he demanded in low, ex cited tones. People were passing the courthouse entrance only a few feet to their rear and persons might enter the swinging doors at any moment. "Oirame that (run!" was the only reply of the deputy sheriff, as he struck the barrel aside and grabbed the weapon with a powerful hand. A test of strength followed. The pris oner was six feet tall and weighed flout 175 pounds. Kendall was slightly taller and had fully 35 pounds the advantage in weight. The man he had clinched with was muscular and desperate and the struggle was fierce in its intensity. The hammer of the pistol was drawn back and the finger of Gaynor was on the trigger. K'.ndall confined most of his efforts to making sure it was pointed toward the floor, as the noise of the scuffle had brought courthouse employes to the corridor, within easy range. Pintol la DixcharBed. II. Kubik, an ice man, entered the door at this moment and, seeing him, Kendall shouted, "Strong-arm him!" "What?" asked Kubik, hesitantly. The police jargon meant nothing to him. "Choke him with your arm." sup plemented Kendall, as he and Gaynor lunged to the floor. As they struck the marble flooring the pistol was discharged. The lead nosed bullet spattered against tiled wail. Kubik, Professor Frank to. Har I isan of Washington high school and other mn. attracted by the shot, were in the melee by this time, and a mo ment later the pistol had been wrBHloH fmnt ( l-i ' it r r' i h 'j k il u ,"i rl t, had been thrown into the jail elevator. Instead of facing prosecution on charges of passing of bad checks and the theft of an automobile, on which charges he was arrested, Gaynor will plead to a charge of as sault with intent to kill, with much more serious consequences upon prob able conviction. Weapon Hidden in Coat. Gaynor was released from the county jail at Salem about four months ago charged with bad check pussing and resumed his illegal oc cupation upon arriving in Portalnd. according to reports received by the authorities. An automobile theft is also checked up against him, to gether with two bad check charges made In Hillsboro. The arrest was made at 192 Tenth street shortly after 11 o'clock yes terday. Kendall searched Gaynor somewhat perfunctorily for weapons and finding none started for jail with his prisoner ahead of him. The big automatic was hidden inside his coat. It wasdirectly after he entered the swinging doors, at the Fifth and Sal- raon streets entrance to the court house, that Gaynor suddenly swung about without warning and dug his pistol barrel into the deputy's abdo men. According to information in the hands of Sheriff Hurlburt, Gaynor had been posing as an internal revenue officer and usually wore two large pistols strapped to his hips beneath his coat. (aynor Pleads With Coptor, "His favorite dodge, as we under stand, was to step Into the store of a victim selected and carelessly allow his coat to flap back so that the guns were revealed," explained Deputy Sheriff Beckman. "He also would 'accidentally' flash a rake star. Then he would explain that he was a fed eral officer in search of counterfeit ers and moonshiners, spin a cock and bull story of his Importance and cas ually wind up with a request to cash a personal check, usually for $60 or 170." There are enough charges now filed Against Gaynor to keep him out of trouble for some time. After reaching the jail, Gaynor pleaded with his captor: "Now, listen. Kendall." he gulped, ' I wasn't goin' to shoot you. Honest. 1 was just handing you my gun." "Funny place to hand it to me," re marked Kendall, "and queer way you explained your desire to give it to mc." Obituary. I'LL PRAISE IT LONG AS I LIVE ranlac Restores Mrs. Woods to Health Had Given Up All Hope. "I will praise Tanlac as long as I live, for it has given me back my health after my Triends had given up all hope and were not expecting me to live," said Mrs. O. E. Woods, who lives at 400 East Thirtieth street, Portland, Ore., a few days ago. "For about two years before I be gan taking Tanlac I had been In bad health and gradually growing worse all the time." continued Mrs. Woods. "I had no appetite to speak of and even the little I forced myself to eat disagreed with me and gave me ter rible pains in my stomach and around my heart. Gas troubled me so bad hat at times it cut my breath off al i.st entirely and I thought I would choke to death in spite of all I could do. I was badly constipated and all the time had to be taking laxatives and often I would have blinding, dizzy spells and terrible headaches. I was never free from a dreadful pain in my back and sometimes it hurt so bad I could scarcely breathe. ... My neck would swell up and pain me so bad that I couldn't button my waist at thf top and I have seen times when th pains went all down my spine. I was so nervous that I would scream a any little noise and the clock had tr be taken out of the room, and if th folks around the house even mover! a lid on the stove it would complete! upset me. I felt weak and nauseates most of the time and could scarce! retain a thing on my stomach. I could not be left alone a minute, someone had to be with me all the time, and all I hoped for was a little sleep, bu I could hardly ever get this, and some nights I wouldn't sleep but a few hours. This was the condition I had been in ever since I was injured ip a street car wreck about two year." ago. I tried all kinds of medicines and treatments, but obtained no re lief, and in all I spent about a thou sand dollars, but it was all wasted. "I read so much about Tanlac in the papers and what it was doing for other people that I made up my mine' to try it. I improved so fast thai when my daughter came to &ee me she was actually surprised to find me looking so well and feeling so much better. I have taken five bot tles now and I believe I am in as good health as any woman sixty-three years old, for my troubles have left me and I am feeling fine all the time. I have such a splendid appetite that I eat .the same meals as my husband and I enjoy them now, for everything agrees with me perfectly and I have no bad effects at all. The pains in my back, neck and spine have all left me and my nerves are steady again and nothing disturbs me. I am no longer constipated and the headache? arid dizzy spells are a thing of the past. I sleep sound all night long and get up feeling so fine that I really enjoy doing my work, and I do it all by myself and don't get tired or worn out. When I meet my friends thev simply marvel at how well and heal thy I look and I always take time to tell them that Tanlac did it all! Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Company. Adv. New York. She had resided at Mount Pleasant for a number of years. Be sides her son, a daughter who lives in California survives. Masons to Take Degrees. For the benefit of members of the arge special reunion class of Scot tish Rite Masons who took the de grees of the oraer on November 19 t, and also for the benefit of other members P. S. Malcolm, inspector- eneral at the head of the Scottish Rite bodies In Oregon, has arranged to put on the twenty-first degree at the local cathodral, Tuesday evening, December IS. This is said to be one of the most dramatic degrees of the order. A general invitation is ex tended to Scottish Rite Masons to at tend the ceremonial session next Tuesday night. It is expected lhat a- large number of members of the order will witness the presentation of this special degree work. X BERDEEN Wash.. Dec. 13. (Special.) Grant E. Guist died suddenly at his home here yesterday liis condition was considered not serf ous. Mr. Guiat ranked among the pioneers of Aberdeen, having been resident here 30 years. He Is sur vived by a widow and two children. Funeral services will be held under the auspices of the local lodge of Odd Fellows. Mrs. Jemima Taylor, widow of John Taylor, native of Edinburgh, Scot land, and a resident of Minnesota for "5 years and of Oregon for 12 years, died on Monday, December 8, at the Portland sanitarium after an illness of several months. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. W. G. Howard, of Capitol Hill, and three brothers, Da vid R. and Robert Black, of Duluth Minn., and James Black of Grand Forks, N. D., and a sister, Mrs. Mary Mintour, living in Scotland. Funeral services will be held at the Holman chapel on Monday at 2:30 P. M. In terment will be in the Rose City cem etery. HEPPNKR, Or.. Dec. 13. (Special.) Mrs. Eliza Jane Whetstone, pioneer Heppner woman, died at her home here Tuesday, aged 59. Mrs. Whetstone was widely known through this section of Oregon as the first white child born on the t'mi tilla river. Her xamiiy name was Mitchell and her parents were among the earliest settlers of the Umatilla country. She was married to W. G Koyer. January 26. 1878. Mr. Boyer died in 1892 and on May 2. 1897. she was married to Newton S. Whetstone who survives her. She is also survived by three children by her first mar riage. as follows: Mrs. Ethel McKin ley of Portland; Glenn Boyer and Guy Boyer, well known stockmen of Hepp ner. KELSO. Wash., Dec. 13. Mrs. Man ila D. Hurlburt died Wednesday at the J-onie of htr sou, J I T. HuriLurt. at Mount pleasant, south of Kclto. She vas Ss years of and was bcrn in Now Patriotic League Started. SPOKANE, Wash.. Dec. 13. Plans for a campaign to obtain 10.000 new members here were announced by the constitutional government league, or ganized for the purpose of fostering patriotism and combatting radicalism. Meetings of employes of industrial concerns are to be addressed by speakers of the league, it is planned. Protect Your Ford for $1.50 One package of Johnson's Freeze-Proof (Cost $1.50) will protect a Ford to 5 below zero, and two packages to 50 below zero. For larger radiators, or to protect to a lower temperature, use additional Freeze-Proof according to the scale on the package. JOHNSON'S 'reeze-Proof ! I -n is easy to use is non-inflammable inexpensive and guaranteed. It does not evaporate so one application will last all winter. Directions Must Be Followed Johnson's Freeze-Proof will give perfect satisfaction if used according to the directions on the label. It re quires just a little time and care to comply with these instructions then your worry i3 over for the whole winter. 1st Clean all dirt, scale, sediment, etc., from the cooling system by using a boiling solution of ordinary wash ing soda. Flush out thoroughly. 2nd Repair all leaks. Unless hose connections are new, replace them. Tighten all packing and gaskets. Read This Guarantee! We guarantee that Johnson's Freeze Proof has no more effect than water on the metals of the radiator or on rubber. If Johnson's Freeze-Proof is used ac cording to the simple directions in the proportion shown on our scale, it will absolutely protect your radiator against damage from freezing. We do not guarantee Johnson's Freeze-Proof when used in cars with aluminum manifolds, although it has been used satisfactorily in hundreds of such cars. Water alone often has an injurious effect on aluminum. K II MU ItlASAHIfT THf (WTOIftl THKMnrianni BBdWl HtKlmrt ...... Ttf Ul K FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. Mfd. by S. C. Johnson Cf Son, Racine, Wis. LJLJLJLiLJLJLJl'UjLJLJi-JLJLJLJLJLiLJi aaooooooDoooaooooen 1 csannaaBMnt 4 VsfaK51ar:. B3 HHBHT CO- rSSrit a icrwns OF1 T. ATTTVnTlY HIGH GRADE FINISHED WORK ROUGH DRY ECONOMY FAMILY WORK WET WASH Snow Damages Fair Buildings. SALEM. Or.. Dec. 13. (Special.) One of the large racing barns at the state fair grounds crashed to the ground last night under the weight of snow. Two of the livestock exhibit! barns fell two days previously. Pear Is now entertained that the old pavil ion, used during the last fair as one of the main exhibit buildings, will meet a similar fate. As fast as work ers are obtained they are being as signed to shoveling snow from the roofs of the .state buildings. Freezing of Columbia 25 Years Ago Recalled. The Orenonlnn-n Paper. Caught In Ice, la Trnnaferred to Sleda. HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec. 13. (Spe cial.) "While the temperature lacked 10 degrees of going as low, V. H. Blagg. now a west side orchard ist, recalls when a freeze of the Co lumbia almost caused The Oregonlan to suspend publication for lack of paper. , "It was about 25 years ago," says Mr. Blagg. "I have forgottofi the ex act date. 1 was shipping clerk at the Camas paper mill, and I remember very well how cold it was. for I was constantly on the dock. The Colum bia froze over three times that winter. "One day we had orders to fill a huge scow with all the paper we had and rush it down stream. The Ore gonian was running low. and that consignment of big rolls simply had to be gotten down the Columbia. We helped tret the scow out of the slough and only left her at Lady island. But the ice jam caught the shipment just off Vancouver. The river froze over so thickly, however, that the paper was transferred to shore by sleds and teams hastened It in so that the big daily was supplied." Centralia Creditors Paid. CENTRALIA, Wash., Dec 13. (Spe cial.) Friday John Calvin, receiver of the Union Loan & Trust company, be gan paying another 10 per cent divi dend to creditors of the institution. The dividend amounts to ' approxi mately $23,000 and makes 80 per cent received by the depositors since the bank closed its doors in September, 1914. J.C.ENGLISH COMPATSY LIGHTING FIXTURES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 148 FIFTH STREET . PORTLAND. OREGON Dec. 6, 1919. Kr. John H. H&rtog, Sales JJanager, Portland Gis & Colce Co., City. J!y de-ar Hartog: May I express to you ny sincere- appreciation and that of Mre. English for tho wonderful service your organization has rendered in installing and making absolutely satisfactory the Gasco Furnace, at my residence, 918 Bryce Avenue. Let ae confess that at the time we installed it, I consented with some d.8givings, with the hope that it would relieve Mrs. English of the duties of caring for the furnace and expecting to pay the price by having the gaa fumes throughout the house. It has worked out so very satisfactorily and even the joy of the possession of the furnace is overshadowed by the courtesy and the promptness with -which your men have responded to calls, and, above all, by. that sincere desire to render a service that has been most perceptible. It would seem to me that whatever system you use in securing the hearty co-operation of your workers surely points the way to modern business methods and conduct. Very truly Pasco Plans $90,000 Hospital. PASCO, "Wash., Dec. 13. (Special.) Plans have been prepared for a five-story hospital in Pasco, to cost $90,000. Of this amount, $70,000 is available from the sisters now con ducting the present hospital, provided $15,000 can be raised locally. The structure will be located on ground donated by the Northern Pacific rail way company. Be Sure You Choose Wisely . Careful Comparison Should Decide What Phonograph You Buy Listen carefully to the leading Talking Machines and Phonographs before you decide which shall be chosen. : Hear the same record on all, then let your ' own ear determine. Lasting satisfaction follows careful comparison. At our stores you may compare the three greatest. The Brunswick, S115-S1500 The Victrola, $25-$500 The Columbia, $50 to $500 px . '-V Hear them all, test for resonance, truthfulness and beauty of tone, then loot for structural beauty and finish THE ONE WAY TO SATISFACTION. As usual only more so all dealers will be oversold this Christmas season. Your selection should be made now if your Christmas is to be musically happy. If inconvenient for you to call in our store, telephone Main 6723, or, we will ' gladly send catalogues and terms if you sign and send this ad. Xarae. . .. .Addreas. We pay the delivery charges to any address in the United States. MORRISON GT. AT D ROADWAY MUSIC V l r OTHER STOIte MASON AND HAfUEM RAI2B SAM FftANCIBCO. OAKLAND SAN JOSE. 9 AC It AM KNTO, LOS AN FESTIVAL JAX FAVORED Realty Board Asks County to In clude Lievy in Budget. A resolution approving the method of paying for the annual rose festival by taxation, througrh the Inclusion of such an item in the county budget, and urging that the present item of about $30,000 in the budget be re tained, was adopted by the Portland Kealty board at its regular meeting Kriday noon. It was pointed out that last year a similar item was placed in the budget but was later stricken out, and it was urged that no such fate be accorded the Rose Festival appro priation .this year. The resolution, which was intro duced by the committee on resolu tions, composed of Frank McCrillis, Webster Kincaid, G. F. Peek and Jo seph M. Healy, follows: Whereas, the county commlsiioners of Multnomah county are duly authorized to levy a tax for the purpose of providing funds for holding the Rose Festival in Portland. Or., each year; add Whereas, the holdlnr of the national convention of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, the T. P. A. and the International Ktwanls club In June of next year will brlns; more people to Portland than at any other time In her history; and Whereas, those people will take iw with them an Impression of our city, our climate and our scenery which will b spread throughout the world; now there fore, be tt Resolved. That the Portland realty board does hereby petition and pray that the honorable board of county commissioners of Multnomah county retain In the budget a tax that will provide funds for holding the 1920 Rose Festival. through the newspapers' by the execu tive council. -- , v. ' . Fire Surreys Completed. SALEM, Or.. " Dec. 13. (Special.) Fire surveys have been completed at Oregon City and West Linn during the past few-days under th direction of ,the state fire marshal's depart ment. Horace Syxee, special investi gator for the -fire marshal's office, says a number of hazards were elim inated in both, cities and that addi tional equipment is to be added to tha present f lre-flghting facilities. Dairymen Postpone Sleeting. The annual meeting of the Oregon Dairymen's league, first scheduled for Tuesday, December S, and later post poned to December 16, has been post poned indefinitely. Announcement of the date of the meeting; will be made See the RIGHT Dealer for Richardson & Boynton Furnaces perfect tUM HJMX -' "Warm Air Heaters We do not want Portland people to be confused by news paper advertisements in which Richardson & Boynton "Per fect" and "Progressive" furnaces and parts are offered for sale by other dealers. It is as important that you see the right dealer as it is that you select the best furnace. Our exclusive dealer in Portland is the J. C. Bayer Furnace Co., First and Market Sts., and we advise you to call on this firm of heating: engineers for Richardson & Boynton furnaces or parts. You may expect from them the same careful atten tion you would receive in dealing direct with us. Mr. Bayer, In our opinion, is Portland's leading heating engineer, and is able to give most reliable advice as to capacity, type and arrangement of furnace and fittings for your particular building. For the above reason he was selected by us to exclusively represent us in Portland and vicinity. He can undoubtedly save you money arid insure you having a heating system adapted to operate economically in. Oregon's climatic conditions. The RIGHT dealer to see is the J. C. Bayer Fur nace Co., exclusive Portland selling agents for Richardson & Boynton Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON THE MOON IS NOT MADE OF GREEN CHEESE ! YOU KNEW THAT, OF COURSE, BUT Do You Know What your body is made of ? . ' How it is nourished by the different foods you eat? What these foods are made of ? What the different kinds of foods do in the body? How they do it? How your body digests, absorbs and assimilates the food? How to feed children to maintain normal growth and health ? How to select, prepare and combine foods, so as to get not only - the most and best food for your money, but the greatest returns in health? ..-.. What "fermentation" and "putrefaction" mean? ; How they are caused? . ' . What their effects in your health are ? - , ' How to avoid them? What "acid" and falkaline" foods are? . - Why it is wrong to mix acid and starchy foods at the same meal ?' Why some other combinations or mixtures are wrong? What those all-important things, the "mineral salts," are? How to select your foods so as to get enough of them? ' What the recently discovered, absolutely essential 'vitamins are ? How they maintain normal growth and health? How a lack of them causes 6tunting and disease? Where they are found and how to make sure of a plentiful supply of them ? How, in a word, to "EAT AND BE HEALTHY? ! Of Course You Do NOT! Not unless you have studied the question of your own proper nutrition much more deeply than the average per son has. But you can learn how to feed yourself properly very easily. These are all vital questions! You should know their answers.' And you can know them. The answers to these and many other vital ques tions of HEALTH are given in Dr. MacMickle's new book: EAT AND BE HEALTHY! Postage prepaid, $2.50. Tear off and fill in the attached blank and mail it, together with $2.60, for your copy sow! DR. VIRGIL MacMICKLE . . 807 Dekum Bids, Portland, Or. Dear Sir: Enclosed find $2.50, for which please send me by return mail one copy of "EAT AND BE HEALTHY." .. Respectfully yours, . Name Street Number... ......W. City . . . State ..i... . i