f
JTIIH oflCGOIT - SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY i,IORNINO,j FEBRUARY 13, 1910;
WM VITIIESS ii!
MllSLAVE -CASE
IS UNDER DETon::
TAir AOTinii 1 1
APPRECIATION OF
IHIUL HOIllM LUUI
AN D TH E N EXT DAY-TH AW
Ji . ni hit in nnmiiii nu
TO DEVELOPiW OF
VMRM SPRINGS TRACT
4
- A hi.
THE
NEW
WORK TO START ON FORESTRY PLANT
WWW
BUSINESS
4 T.-
Vale ; Chamber of. Commerce
...Circulates Petition Asking
. County Cout to Organize
LAW IS DECLARED 0. K.
Attorney Gallagher Declares Xvery
Bolla B1m4 "Will Go Zato
' Work; Will B Vo Graft. '
5 Ontario, On, Feb. 12.- The first defi
nite action looking toward, the early
development of the Warm , Springe
irrigation project was started this
week' when a representative- of the
Tale Chamber of Commerce started a
petition asking- for action on the part
of the county court in the organization
of ; an - Irrigation district under our
state law.
The times are excellent for the
construction of the great Malheur
Irrigation project," says P. J. Galla
gher, attorney of Ontario. "The hew
district law has made it possible to
offer Investors such security as they
wish. ;.Tbis law has been many, years
in the making, and has now advanced
to 5 the point. of real cooperation and
permits the . owners to manage their
affairs as a municipality like Ontario.
No graft can get - by and no huge
promotion profits can be loaded on
the land. JSvery dollar raised by the
people goes to : tha work. No money
can be raised without their consent
and every dollar is accounted for and
made public. -
"The present election petitioned is
merely : for organization - and carries
no .. financial proposition with it.
Should we be able to enlist the gov
ernment ; in the enterprise the dis
trict will be able to deal with them
at once."
, ; . , V
Ship Horses as Baggage.
Ontario. Or., Feb. 11. A carload
of horses was shipped from here a
few days ago and baggage rates were
paid for their transportation. Smith
Crain, a well known stockman of
Burns, was the shipper. The horses
were billed through to Grand Island,
Neb., at baergage rates in order to
fill a contract at a stipulated time. -
Pendleton Getting
I ' Back .to JTormal
Treses Checks Thaw and Sallroad
Trains Are Banning; Again; STumber
I of Bridges Are Washed Oat.
' Pendleton. Of., Feb. 12. -A hard
freeze last night checked the thaw and
high water danger Is believed passed.
All trains are running today, tha
; Northern Pacific branch line having
finished repair of damage this after
noon. The greatest' damage done in tha
dbunty by high water was on Butter
creek, where le very bridge In Umatilla
and Morrow counties was washed
away, save two steel structures. - ' '
f Bachelor Died Alone.
c" Pendleton,- Or., Feb. 12. The body
of Joseph Francis,, an aged bachelor
of this city, was found this afternoon
In his cabin at the edge of town by
Oeorge Jones, who was led to investi
gate by the fact that tie had missed
the old man for several days. A broken
path through the snow indicated that
Francis had died since the last snow
fell.
I Uquor Shipments Small. '
'Pendleton, Or.. Feb. 12. Only 27
quarts of liquor were shipped Into
Umatilla county during the first
month of prohibition according to re
turns made by the express companies.
Thirteen quarts came to Pendleton,
lx went to Athena and four each to
Helix and Weston. ,
Some Object to the
: Small Appropriation
Congressman Albert Johnson xs Seat
v Telegrams by Boqnlam Citizens Wao
I Stand On f or flSB.OOO Znad.
i Hoqulam. .Wash., Feb. 1$. (U. P.)
A storm of protest has broken out here
over the telegram sent to Congressman
Albert Johnson, - urging that 950,000
was sufficient for a postof flee and
federal building in this city, and de
claring that more would be considered
as "pork."
A flood of telegrams have been dis
patched to Johnson, -all,, asking that
the. future growth of Hoqulam should
be considered, and that the original
amount. $126,000. be still urged on
congress.
Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will
Increase Strength of Delicate
People 20096 in Ten Days
Zn many instances Persons have suf
fered untold agony for years doctorlnx
f os nervous weakness, stomach,, liver
or kidney disease or some other ali
ment when their real trouble wa lack
of Iron la the blood. How to tell.
Hew York." N. X. In a recent discourse tr.
n. Sauer, Specialist. . ot this city, saidi It
fou were to make' aa actual blood teat oa all
people who are 01 yoo would probably be
greatly astonished at the exceedingly lares
onmber. who lack iron, and who are ill for no
other teasoa tban the lack ot trotu The mo
ment Iron is soBplIcd all. their multitude ot
diugeroua symptoms disappear. . Without Iron
the blood at nce loses the power to change
food Into' Urtng tissue sad therefore nothing
yoa eat doaa yoe any good r you -don't get the
strength oat ot It. "Soar food inerely passes
through Veer ystam like corn through a -mm
with the rollers so wide apart that the nUU
can't grind. - As a result ot this ; continuous
blood and serve starratloevi people ' become
generally weakened, nervous add all run dowa
sad frequently develop all sorts f conditions.
One la toe this; another is burdened with us
healthy fat; some are ao weak they eaa hard
)y walk ; some think they . have dyspepsia
kidney or - liver trouble: -some ean't sleep at
nijiht. othera are sleepy and tired all dayt
some fussy and Irritable; no skinny and
bloodless, bat all laek physical power and en
tlurance. In such cases, it is worse than fool
lslmess to take stimulating medicines or nar-
eotie dnmrs. v.-bich only whip op your fagging
vital powers lor the moment, maybe at the
xyetise of our Ufa latex oa. . No matter what
...
V ,Vf , '1st; " i. ; ' ,
fc.y; -
frit ' ' ' j ' ' '''VS, -'iff
Top- Ice in trenches, somewhere In Pendleton, . during the recent
storm. Bottom-A snow barricade in fronf of the Fraxler block,
- 'Pendleton.
Pendleton, Or., Feb. 12. Just when
Pendletoniana were this week begin
ning to wonder whether or not they
ADDRESSES TO BE
MADE BY TEACHERS
OF REED COLLEGE
Number of Members of Fac
ulty to Make Appearance in
Various Sections.
Several members of the faculty of
Heed college will be especially active
during the next few weeks with ad
dresses in various parts Of the north
west. "Professor Norman Frank Cole
man will speak February .28 at the
teachers' convention at Kalama. Wash.,'
and on March 1 he will give the prln-"
clpal address at the celebration of the
tenth anniversary ot the inauguration
of President Riley of McMinnville col
lege. -
Professor George H. Dan ton will
speak before the faculty colloquium of
the University of Oregon Februsry 10,
and on the following day before the
student convocation.
. President Williami.T. Foster, who
leaves for the east next Tuesday, will
represent Heed college at v the inaugu
ration bf President Henry Suzzalo of
the University of Washington, March
SO and SI, and also at the inauguration
of Dr. E. O.. Holland of Washington
State college, during the same week.
William M. Ladd of the college board
of trustees will represent Amherst
college and president SuzzaIo's Inau
guration. President Foster will also
attend the regular midwinter conven
tion of the National Educational asso
ciation in Detroit. February 21..
Professor Harry B. Torrey will give
a lecture on eugenics at the young
men's forum of the Methodist Episco
pal church, Februsry 27. Dr. Kenneth
Scott Latourette lectured on "The Stu
dent" at the seventh annual convention
of the Y. M. C. A. last night. -
Trials tor the speaker to represent
Reed college in the annual intercolle
giate peace oratorical contest will be
held next Tuesday at noon. Several
students have already prepared their
speeches. Clarence Toung, who repre
sented the college last year, is barred
from entering, for no student Is al
lowed to represent the college more
than one year.
Foodstuffs Get Right of Way.
Petrograd, Feb. 12. In order to per
mit freer movements of provision
trains into Petrograd and relieve the
shortage of necessities, passenger traffic-between
Petrograd and Moscow has
been suspended, except for one train
daily, for one week.
any one tells yon, it yon are sot strong and
well you owe it to yourself to make the
following test. See how lone Tn can work
or how far you can walk without becoming
tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of
urdtnaray nuxated iron three tines per day
after meals for -two weeks. Then test your
strenjrth asais and see for yourself how tnoch
yoa have gained. I have aeeo dosena of nerv
osa run down people who were ailing all the
time double, and even triple their strength and
endurance and entirely get rid of tbeU symp
toms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in
from ten to fourteen ' days' time simply by
taking Ironta tbe proper form, and this, after
they had In some cases been doctoring for
months without obtaining any benefit. Toe
can talk as you please about all the wonders
wrought by new- remedies, but whea you eocne
dowa ta hard: facts, there is. nothing like good
old iron to put color In your cheeks, good
sound, healthy f ich on your bones. If is also
a-great serve and stomach strengtbener and
the beat blood builder in the world. The only
trouble was that the old forma of inorganic
Iron like tincture xt iron. - iron acetate, ete..
often ruined people's teeth, apeet their stom
achs end were oc aavlajtilateo, and for those
reasons they frequently did more liana, than
good. Bat with the discovery of the sewer
forme ef organic Iron all this has been over
come. ; Nnxated Iron.' for example, ia pleasant
-to take, does not Injure the . teeth, and is al
most immediately beneficial. - ,
NOTB -The maanfactarera of Nnxated Iron
have snea unbounded conrldenee la ita potency
that they authorize the - announcement that
they will forfeit 100 .00 to any Charitable In
stitution If they cannot take any man or
woman uader sixty who Jacks iron and . increase
their etreoath 20tf per. cent or over in roar
weeks' tiuie. provided they .have no serious
rjtsnic trouble. r. also -they will refund ytfur
money In any ease In which Nnxated Iron does
not at least double your strength in ten days
time. It is dispensed la this dry by Xbe Owi
Drug Co. and ail other druggists. : . . .
- " ' . ' - x
' J, X y .
;,.?' .;sr.x n
' '"" ' '-'''A 'XT
would ever be able Jto dig themselves
out," came a thaw and floods
However, is the Round-Up city donrn
hearted? It is not.
JUDGE HAMILTON IS
A POPULAR JURIST
Judge J. W. Hamilton.
Roseburg. Or., Feb. 12. tfudge J,
W. Hamilton, who has announced his
candidacy for reelection in the Sec
ond judicial district. Is one of the
best known jurists In the state,' and
in cases appealed to the supreme court
from his district the decisions are
very generally sustained! His first
publie office wa that of district at
torney, which he held for eight years
prior to being elected circuit judge in
1893. He has since then been continu
ously reelected, notwithstanding the
big Republican majority In ' the dis
trict. Upon his taking office Judge Ham
ilton made a number of changes in
court procedure, which have since
saved the taxpayers of the district
many, thousands of dollars. One Im
portant ' change was the . matter of
calling the court - docket a few- days
in " advance of the regular term, pass
ing; upon motions and getting the is
sues in the cases made up. so that
.J ."I, ' "h ' t.r oftT- r
ginning of the term of court no un-1
5- II
Vvyftw ; fl,,lat , II
r t J
IT5'- 1 -l
T
W ML
neoessary time and expense would be
had in trying the cases. During the
first six years of his service as a
judge he' had the entire district to
serve alone, it being composed of
Coos, Cury.. Douglas, Lane, Benton and
Lincoln counties. ' -
As evidence of the esteem in which
Judge Hamilton is held by the-Jurors
from Douglas county who have served
in .. his court, a petition - was gotten
up by tbem Which was signed by over
T50, a majority being Republicans, In
Which, they asked : him to again be
come a candidate for circuit judge.
Orchard Damage Deary. .
" liood ;RiverV Or.. Feb; 12. lt Is es
timated , that the damage done 1 to
Hood River orchards this winter as
the result of the heavy snows. , will
aggregate approximately 1500,000. The
trees in a large number of orchards
in the . upper valley and foothill ' sec
tions. -where there were no tenants on
the place, have been s completely
stripped of limbs and the ' body ' of
the trees broken. The deep snow,
coupled with the thaw and crust,
worked havoc . with the orchards,
where there was no one to take cars
of them.
Perfumed; Animal
;;;yTravels by Post
When Skunk Arrived In BnqtiolB, m.
Post Office psrks Expedited Seliv
; ry td its Destination. - 1
DuquoinV Feb. 11. A live skunk
arrived at the Murphysboro postof f ice
by parcel post. Sentiment among the
clerks strongly favored Immediate for
warding ta destination. . "The parcel
postman Is reported "none the worse"
after the delivery. - -
" Spring Still Distant.
niere ere S somber of weeks if annleasaiit
weather ahead before spring cornea. Be com
Inrtabls by astar roel furnished by deaiera
wtieae ada are is the want ad eectioa today.
- '
Officers of Dri-Fresh Com
pany, and Others of Port
s iand Among the Guests.
Th- Dalles, Or., Feb. ri2.--Showlnff
their appreciation" of the es tabljshmen t
of a large evaporating plant In this
city. The rallea Business Men's asso
ciation last night tendered a .banquet
to the Drt-Freah company at the Hotel
Dalles. -::'- v '.
One hundred and fifty places were
I occupied by local business ' men. . mem
Dalles and Portland, and a number oU
other Portland Business men. .
A feature of the evening was the
minstrel show performers who enter
tained during the banquet with original
songs and skits relative to Dri-Fresh
products which were served at the din
ner. r -.--r-. -.;.-,-
W. G McPherson and Charles Mc
Pberson. of Portland, members of the
company; H. E. liounadale, general
freight agent of the O.-W, R. A N.
company, and H. H. O'lieUIy, manager
of the D. P.- & A. N. company- were
among the guests. County Judge F.
iS. Gunning was toastmaster.
Secretary T. B. Phillips of the Bus
iness Man's ' association arranged the
amusement.
The minstrel troup was composed of
Arthur Clarke, Chris Wetle, Dr. G. N.
Gammon, H. G. Miller F. V. Galloway,
C I Pepper, F. M. Sexton, W. U.
Foster and H. a Greene.
Attorney Appointed
For J ames Macomb
Kan Charged 'With Harder of Leonard
C-oul Sad Selected Paul Oonsitser
Who was irfster Oisbarxed.
, Baker, Or. Feb. 12. City Attorney
McCollouch was appointed todav bv
; Judge Anderson to defend James Ma
comb at his trial next week for the
murder of Leonard Goul, the appoint
ment being necessary after the dis
barment of Paul Dormitxer, attorney
retained by Macomb when both were
prisoners in the opunty Jail, when Dor
mitxer was under indictment for pass
ing bad checks. -
High. Water Stopped.
Baker, Or., Feb. 12. Cooler weather
stopped the rise . of Powder river.
There has been no further damage ex
cept flooding of the lowlands in the
valley and damage of a few bridges
ana roaas.
Blackwell Must Serve.
Baker, Or.. Febj 12. Charles Black-;
well must serve three months in thei
county Jail for his refusal to testify
as to Who. sold him liquor. Justice!
Hubbard so decided, upholding the;
sentence Imposed in police court.
Oregon Men Land
Faculty Positions
1
a BV- 1. I HIBl
1
7orty-seven Graduates of State TTnl.
versity Hold Places oa Teaching
Jttaffs of Degree-Giving Institution.
University of Oregon, Eugene, Feb.
12. Development of Oregon's institu
tions of higher education was not
rapid until the last few years; yet the
state has contributed considerably to
the faculties ot colleges and universi
ties. !
Of the University of Oregon alone 47
graduates hold instructional or other
positions on the; staffs of degree
granting lnstitutionsr ' '
Some of the institutions are Uni
versity of Washington, University ot
Georgia, .University of Denver, Wash
ington State college, Vassar college,
Kalamazoo college, Albany college.
University of Wisconsin, Cornell uni
versity, Pennsylvania State college,
and University of Idaho.
Tbe positions held range from presi
dencies to fellowships; the depart
ments from engineering - to fine arts.
' 1 1 . ; m 1 1. 1 1 . 1
Governor Will Visit j
Old Soldiers' Home
Roseburg, Or., Feb. 12.- Governor
Wlthycombe will arrive here tomorrow
from Medf ord to make an ornciai visit
to the Oregon Soldiers' Home,
c . .. . ,
This
will be his first official . visit since
takinv office... ... - I
Douglas Republicans Meet,
Roseburg, Or., Feb. 12. At a called
meeting of the Republican Douglas
county central committee for a meet
ing of committeemen from the county,
but a half dozen attended. The meet
ing was attended principally by can
didates. Vacancies were filled where
redisricting of the county left' them
vacant. , 1
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN FOR
lilGESIMj-iTS M
' -:. 1 S
The Moment It Reaches Your Stomach all Pain,
Gases, Sourness, Acidity aid Heartburn Goes
" Don t suffer: In a few dm
stomach distress will go. : Ko indiges
tion,, heartburn, sourness or belching
of gas, scid. or eructations of undi
gested food, no dizziness, bloating,
foul breath or headache,
Pape's DIapepsin 1 is noted : for Its
speed In regulating upset stomachs. It
is tbe surest, quickest and most -certain
indigestion remedy In the whole
world, and besides it is harmless. . ,
.; Millions of men and women now eat
their-favorite foods without fear they
know , Papa's Diapepsln will save them
from any-stomach misery.
S Please, for your sake, . get" a largo
X 1111 " 'I 'L ! III. ...WULl'2mW'mem. .
Proposed Foretrx building
MrtS. PRESS WAS A i ;
(MATIVE OF ENGLAND
Oregon City, Or... Feb. IS.f-The
funeral services for Mrs. Eliza, press,
who fled at the borne of her Sligh
ter, Mrs. II. Coffey of Parkplac4 Sat
urday, February 6, were conducted, by
Rev. jMr. Smith of Jennings Lodlge at
the lolman ft. Randall underteking
parlors, this city Tuesday " .mohrin.
Interment was in Mountain Viev cem-
Mri. Press was born at Southamp
ton. iEngiand, April 23, 1832 ber
maiden name being X3isa Haewood.
She iwaa the daughter bf th late
George and Rebecca Harwood. fihe
left feouthampton when 1 years of
age,1 Agoing to . London, 'and when : i X
years of age was married . to Henry
Alfred Press. Coming; to America
they settled at Grand Rapids, Michi
gan. After the death of her husband
Mrs. i Press came to Oregon abdut 12
years" fo, living part of the tine in
Portland and later settling at . jPark
placei For several months she has
resided with, her daughter.
Mrs. Press was the mother iof 11
children, five of whom survlve-i Mrs.
Coffey. John W. Press. La Grande,
Ore sen: Henrv Press. Vancouver. B.
C; Robert Press and George jPresS,
whose present addresses art) un
known. There are eight grandchil
dren jand 16 greaf grandchildreh sur
viving:. I -
Mrs. Press up to the time of her
death had-full possession of her fact
ulties.
1 t-
Doyle Is Held for
Murder of Women
' - i
Testiimony at Coroner's Xnqriest Sjsented
frof ficlant to .Warrant XssnsAoe of
Information Against Jiaag-elles Iran.
" Klimath Falls. Or.. Feb. li.-n in
formation charging William J-Doyle
with! the murder of Mary A. Vilcox
and her daughter, Maggie joneii.who
were! shot and killed at their i ranch
Iln the Langelles valley countrjrr baa
been issued. . 1
Ddprle maintains bis innocenoe. and
says! the women killed each other in a
quarrel- x I - J
The coroner's' Inquest at Bonanza
brought . out evidence deemed j suffi
cient! to hold Doyle, who Is n -the
counjty Jail here. f ,
This bodies of the victims ari here,
whilst Coroner Whitlock Is trying to
locate j-elatlvea ' f
Aj guard has been placed 'at the
ranch where the crime was comtrUtted.
Sheriff Low , is determined - that the
premises shall not be disturbed by
curious people.
j
fiftycent case of Papa's Diapewsin
front ajiy drug store and put . your
stomach right. - Don't keep , oni being
miserable life Is too short you .are
not here long, so make your stay agree
able.! Eat what you like and digest it;
enjoy It, without dread of rebellion k
the stomach. . .; - " :,..
S Papa's Diapepsln belongs la your
home anyway. - Should one of the fam
ily eat something which doean't agree
withi them, or In case of an attack of
indigestion, dyspepsia. . gastritis or
stomach - derangement' at daytime ' or
during the night. It is handy to give
tbe Quickest, surest relief known.
.
V ' - nil -
! "Mrs. Eliza Press. ' -
si-:; ; Ii y Hi eft V
f or Orejcon Agricultural college, as
: Oregon Agricultural College, Co rv al
lls, Or., Feb. 12. Announcement Is
made' that work will be started at once
on the new forestry -building on the O.
A. C campus, so .it will be ready for
occupancy next September.- The build
ing will cost 240,000, according to estl
mate. . ; , f.
Hood Library Fight
!Has Been Settled
, . aasBBBB"asess"BeeBBa 5 -
Commission and County oourt Oes To
gether and Controversy XonV in the
Courts .Zs Adjusted. .
Hood Rlver.Or Fsb. 12. The fight
between the -library commission of
this city and the county court, which
has been carried through the circuit
court and which is now pending-, in
the supreme court,: wherein the li
brary commission brought suit against
thj county court for the payment of
the turn of 1450 back salary due Miss
Delia Northy. librarian, and which
was decided in favor of the city by
Judge W. L. Bradshaw. was settle!
at a joint meeting of the city council
and county court. The county court
agreed to pay the amount sued for.
An agreement was reached whereby
a new contract will be drawn up that
will provide for the payment of an
oD.yjJUuiiir
nnn onfni
Open sluices bf system each morning
wash. away the poisonous, stagnant t
matter, says authority..
A
glass .of hot water with a teaspooriful
limestone phosphate in it, drank each
V morning before breakfast, keeps
us looking and feeling fite
Life is not merely to live, "but
Ifco live well, eat .well, digest well,
v iwork well, sleep well, look well."
iWhat J'av glorious "condition .to
attain, and yet how very easy it is "
if biie will only adopt the morning
inside bath. 7- r -
Folks" who are accustomed to
ifeelulull and: heavy when they
arise, splitting. headache,' stuffy ;
. if rom a cold, 'foul tongue, nasty
.breathy acid stomach, can, instead,
. " feel as fresh as a daisy by open-
ing the sluices ol the system each'
morninj and pushing out tho
.whole, of the, internal poisonous &
stagnant matter. -
Everyone, whether ailing, sick
or ; well, should, each' .morning,
; before breakfast, drink a glass -of
real hot water with a teaspoon
4 ful of. limestone phosphatd in it'
; to wash from the stomach, liver,
; kidneys and bowels the previous
day's indigestible waste, soup c
..bile. and poisonous toxins; thus
' cleansing, sweetening and puri
SkS
tea "
ITT
mt
It will look when complete.'
equal amount by the city and county
for tha support of the library. The
county court and, city council jwlll
each appoint three members to serve
on the new board and these six will
select the seventh ; member of the
board. The case will be withdrawn
from the supreme, court.
Vrains Were Delay ed. '
Hood River, -Or, Feb. 12. The pas
senger trains, eastbound, due In Hood
River In the forenoon, wers marooned
here until nearly S o'clock Ia the
evening on account of a slide two
miles east of the city.. The large
steam shovel of the oompany- was
brought from Wyeth, and with - the
assistance . - of ovsr 100 shovelera,
cleared the track In about five hours.
Parkdale Without MalL
"Hood River, Or., Feb. 12. After
bucking from four to six feet ;f
snow for nearly a week a distance of
20 miles on tile line of the Mount
Hood - railroad, the snow fighting
equipment reached - Dee Thursday
evening and It in expected to reaca
Parkdale this evening. - . Tha upper
vtlley has been cut off from ' train
service 'for 'over two weeks and has
been practically without mall. Ef
forts were made to carry the mall on
horseback, but the snow was se deep
it mmn
flniiM.
mm
llfl
U.UUV
fying tEe entire alimentary 'canal
before putting more food into
.the stomach. Tho action of hot
wate and; limestone phosphate
on an empiy stomach is wonder
fully invigorating; It cleans out
all the" sour fermentations, gases v
.waste arid acidity and gives ono
asplcridid appetite for brcakfast
.While you are t enjoying youri
' breakfast the water and phos
phate is quietly extracting a largo
volume; of water from the blood .
and getting ready for a thorough!
flushing of all the inside organs.
The millions of - peopo who
are - bothered . with . constipation,
. bilious , spells,4' stomach trouble,
- rheumatism; others who havo
. sallow skins, blood disorders and
sickly complexions are urged to
jget a quarter xound of limestono
'phdsphate from the drug store,
"..which will cost but little, but is
. sufficient to make anyone a pro
nounced crank on the subject of
f internal sanitation.
Husband Sentenced to Pri
-rWoman's Citizenship
Question Before Court.
f. y ---.. jv jj ,. . . .... - .
V Local ' Immigration officers yeste r
dty afternoon seised Mrs.; Margin r
Bend: who had beeai detained as
witness in a white slavery" charge 1
federal court against : her hushar,
Ralph Bend, and will hold her further,
pending an inquiry as to the deslra
blllty of her presence In the Cnlte 1
States., Bend was sentenced by Fed
eral Judge Volverton yesterday aft. -noon
to 13 months In the government
prison at McNeil island.
A ' somewhat delicate: question c
law arises In connection with V. j
proposed '' deportation of Mrs. Ben l,
br cause She is American, born, i t
first glimpse of daylight coming to
her at Pittsburg, Pa. But when b:.
married Bend, who Is an Italian en :
has taken out only his first citizen
ship papers, she became, legally, fa
Italian also. -
-Immigration Inspector John IT. Har
bour said last night that a hearir r
would be had to determine if she a
tually was v born at Pittsburs;. Ii ;
arrest came Immediately after her
husband received his sentence, when
her detention as a witness automat i -ally
terminated. The warrant, how
even had been held for some tlm.
the order of arrest coming .from t:
secretary of labor.
-Bend will be taken to prison to
morrow. He was found guilty yester-da-
cf having brought his wife fro: ,
Seattle to Portland for unlawful pur
poses. : y
that it was impossible to make thi
trip. On account of the heavy thaw,
the switchback section of the lin
was greatly damaged by washouts,
Ashley Wilson, superintendent f th
road, is on the Job personally.
- . .
Blade Beginning. '
. ' From the Washington Star.
am absolutely convinced that ny
arguments are correct., said, tbe ear
nest man.
"WeU. replied Senator Borghuri,
"It's a good start. Touve got c: ?
man converted, . anyhow."
and"
of
MM:
V