1
-0
. THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER J, 1917.
ENERGY WITHOUT END
FOR THE MING IS
CLAIM FOR
GIragossten-Is Authorized to
Demonstrate Free Energy
Generator to Scientists.
IDEA IS REVOLUTIONARY
Xnglaes Industry Upon Which -co-.
aomio Life Is Bud Would Oo Zato
Discard With Oarabed in U.
In the pressure of events during the
closing days of the special session,
congresa found time to authorise
. Oarabed T. K. Oiragosslan to make a
demonstration of his free energy gen
erator, which he calls Garabed, before
- the secretary of the iaterlor. If Oara
bed will -do what Its mveiitui claims
for it. it will not only win the war
but revolutionize the economic life of
the world. Oiragosslan, who has con
vinced the patents committee of his
reliability. Is a Bosionian Who has
been working on a plan to harness
free energy for 26 years. Although
wlllInK to tell what Garabed will ac
complish, its lnventer is not yet ready
to describe it. Oiragosslan must con
vince the seeretary of the Interior and
a board of five scientist before the
government will enter Into an agree
ment with him. If it succeeds the gov
ernment is to have the right to use it
for any and all purposea. No other
except Oiragosslan, however, jjnay
make any use of it. That is his Only
request.
A complete account of the claims
made for Oarabed, written by John D.
Wilcox, was published in The Sunday
Journal April 15, which read In part
as follows:
team Zaglna Doomed
"Oarabed Is a discovery of free en
ergy that sounds ' the doom of the
steam engine and will send the name
of the. inventor reverberating down
through the corridor of time..
"Who la Oarabed? He is Oarabed T.
K. OlraKOsslan of Boston. Mass., and
If Oarabed Oiragosslan Is a good sam
ple of his name, we wonder what the
T. K. Stands for. However. Glragos
alan has discovered an engine or de
vice occupying small space and of in
expensive construction, which extracts
nitrogen from the air without the aid
of iteam, coal, oil, fuel, electricity
, or any known motive power. He names
It after himself. "Oarabed," and to keep
It secret he buries the only account of
It I have seen, In the Congressional
Record, that much abused Record that
has started more fires than any known
publication In this land. .
"By the use of Garabed the greatest
obstacle to the use of aircraft is elim
inated, as any air machine can be op
erated by Its ufse without fuel. The
abundance of energy will maVe It pos
sible to equip aircraft with huge ajid
powerful gyroscopes. It can supply
the airship with. an Immense quantity
of enerry, tens of thousands of horse
power, or las much as necessary, en
abling the airman to encircle the
' glob as many times as he pleases
without descending to the ground be
cause of scarcity of energy.
Zconomlo Xdfa Bevolntloalxed
"But to descend to earth, to , tJw
common every day grind! Mr. Oira
gosslan claims that one. of his free
energy generators, .built at the same
.expense as a good cooking Btove, can
supply five ordinary families with
sufficient heat, light and energy for
domestic purposes without additional
expense. I'nder the free energy sys
tem, the present employes, working
lowly thre3 hours per day, will be
able to produce more than 10 times
the whole product of today. (
"I will ubo the Inventor's own
. printed word: "However, In a thou
sand ways freo energy, multiplying
the prodncInK capacity of Industry and
Increasing many time the produc
tivity of our earth, will sink the pres
ent prosperity and world's produced
wealth Into Insignificance. Conse
quently It can be safely said that
. poverty will be abolished. Thanks to
the advancement of science and art;
there will be no poverty wherever free
energy may have free exercise. Every
thing becoming abundant, the question
Of bread and butter will be perfectly
solved. The cruel war for the neces-
ltles of life wjll cease. Th unedu
cated, ragged, destitute persons, and
beggars will disappear from th0
streets.'
"Mr. OlrsKosslan predicts a great
revolution In the navigation world;
, that the ships will be built larger
To Save Beauty
- Avoid Dyspepsia
ut Don't Starve. Take a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet After Meals.
No Nausea, No Heartburn
Just Real Comfort.
-aay Beatty secret 7 Just TJse
; 2nrt Dyspepsia Tablets for Oood
issuuii, juarc nature 00 tne Hast.
, , Are you in a desperate mood by the
. time dessert Is served? Many of the
J rood things to eat are banished ailto
4 .gather to those whohaven't learned
J v' 2lM1 " fyspepasa. raoiets. m
J Stead of berattna aardlne annilwlpit..
1 salads, pastry and other rich food wise
' people eat a Stuarfa Dyspepsia Tab
; let after each meal and one just be-
, ' uwsr 10 ocn, men mere is no
narm in me ncn. rancy dishes.
, lour stomach lacks the proper di
gest ive juices to make your meals
easily digested.' Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets give the stomach and other
orsrana of the digestive apparatus ; the
wherewithal to digest food.
Oet a SOo box today from any drag
at to re and note the absence of gaa.
V heartburn, heaviness or any stomach
. distress. Adv.
i
STATE BANK STATEMENT
Salem. Or., Oct. 6. -Following ia tha statement compiled by S. G. Sargent,
superintendent of banks, shewing the combined figures of all the banks and
trust companies In the state at the close of business September Jt,. 1917. in
comparison with that of September 12. 1916: ,-- " 4; ;-' ,
RESO CHCES
Loins and discounts
(nerdrafts
Securities, bonds, etc.
Btnklua house, furniture and fixtures.
I.tber real eatate owned
fctocjc In Federal Keaerre bank
Iu (rum Federal Keaerre bank
IHie from otber banks ,
Cbeeka and otber caab itema
hirbange for clearing; bouse
Csb on hand
I'nlted Statea bonds to secure circulation..
L'ulted Ktatea bonda to secure deposits.....
United Ktatea bond on baud
I'rrmluma on United States bonds
Fire ter cent redemption fund
ltie from United states treasurer
Expenses, taxes and interest paid
Customers' Habllltr under L-C. ..."
Cuftomera' , liability account acceptance.
Otter Items than 'above
Totals :,
Net .'
INABILITIES
....... $ 19.2S5.150.00
7.702.O9O.42
2,t4.S53.6B
,TZ4.S'.i
10.2O4, 138.33
Capital stock - . .
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
Dlrldeiids unpaid
I hie to banka and bankers -
Deposits due atate treasurer , ..
IH posits subject to cbeck (Including; caabier'a
cbecka and certified cheeks')
Demand certificate of deposit ..-
Time certificate of deposit
Hidings deposits
I'nlted Statea postal deposits
Deposits. United Htates
Deposits, United Statea disbursing officer....
discounts with federal ReeerTe bank
Other re-dlHcounta - .
Hills pnjable .
t;-Ds Usued for money borrowed
National bank notes outstanding,
It Marred for taxes snd Interest
Ureters of credit
Acceptances
Other Items than above
Totala
Total deposits. September 11, 1917
Increase oer September 12, 1916 "
Increase OTer June 20. 1917
and faster and the higher rate of speed
the greater the Increase of safety. He
expects to drive the Oarabed Bbip 100
knots per hour and make the rua from
Boston to London in 30 hours and to
Constantinople In 40 houra. He says:
'Manila will be nearer to us than San
Francisco 13 today. The East Indies
will be regarded as close a neighbor as
the West Indies are now. Asiatic fruits
will reach Boston fresher than we can
get fruit from California today. Bos
ton and Constantinople, San Francisco
and Manila will become close neigh
bors, as the stream of civilization will
take a wider, more powerful and more
general spread.' The Garabed will re
lease in a modern Titanic 5000 tons
of coal and engine room.
IaTentor'a Claims
"The nearest approach to a descrip
tion of his Invention is given in his
own language from the Congressional
Record :
, " 'In order to form an idea ot the
Garabed, we have to imagine a work
ing engine the motor power of which
Is not steam, but something else which
ran be obtained freely. The size of
this motor and the quantity of energy
fo be produced by it are dependent
upon our will and enterprise. It can
be manufactured with less expense and
occupies less space and is very much
lighter than the steam engine with ita
numerous appliances. It is portable
and can be placed and put into opera
tion wherever there exists a spark of
human life. Consequently the steam
engine will become obsolete and the
Innumerable legion of them will van
ish as the dew before the morning
Bun.' "
RUINS OF RHEIMS
? CATHEDRAL MARK OF
GERMAN STUPIDITY
(Continued From Psa-e One)
years ago, who 'would have predicted
that any nation could have- bled like j
this, and still stand upright with
spirit unbroken! The victory of the
Marne was the essential turning point
of the. first-year. Just as the coming
of the United States of America to
the side of France appears to have
been the essential turning point of
this year.
French Spirit Inspiring
There is evidence on every hand
that the decision of the United States
to fight for the cause of the allies
gave new moral force to France. It
has seemed to me that even during
the few weeks that I have been trav
eling through various districts, and
talking with the people of many vil
lages and with soldiers of many na
tions. I have felt the spirit of France
rlsring and the will to conquer finding
new expression. There is certainly
more fighting power In the French
army today than there was Just be
fore the United States entered the
war. This appears to be a universal
Judgment.
The appreciation of the people of
France is shown In many ways, and
always with a graciousness character
istic of these people, but not so com
monly found in the United States.
As I sit here in the Crillon writlne I
can look straight across the Place de
ia Loncorae to the chamber of depu
ties on the other side of the Seine.
On the right are the statues of Al
sace and Lorraine. bedecked with
many flowers and the flags of a!l the
-'i" ueiuer 01 me square
is tne ooensK, renc of the aggressive
empire that is no more. At the left,
u;yujiu me massive columns of the
rana -aiaiF,. and now the most con
npiouous lines or the horizon nr v.
Ferris wheel and the Klfel tower, re
minders of some of the resplendent
years of French leadership of the
world in many arts of peace. Against
the sky, on the lower level is the
gilded dome of the InvalWes, under
wmcn tsyaispiayed the flags taken in
me present war.
Tribute Paid America
This Place de la Concorde, with its
magnificent distances and Just propor-
uuiis, anu uusence or wires and' poles
and advertising and ugly 8ky lines.
seems 10 me me grandest of all the
grana squares oi the world that I
nave ever seen. But the center of
interest for me today is the Hotel de
Vllle, above which a flag of the
umiea otaies, just unfurled, is fly
I n T op.ln. o vaM.m .1 ...
' " o oviucii rv it in on
exact reproduction of the original flag
of the 13 colonies. Today is cele
brated not only the Battle' of the
Marne but also the birthday of La
fayette. The flag was sent for to
day s celebration from Pkii..i.i,!.
I5Uemf-W." m,roidered r
.-,...i.u xiria aiyi seven little
American girls. Such symbolism 4-
dear to the "French heart and never
dearer than today. Bo there it flies
" i piace or nonor, after fit
VSL C?moS,es-' .1d Jh Playing of
oiar opangiea Banner." Thus
has France welcomed us to a part in
the celebration of the victory of the
t-uuu nai sne snown her
cus-
vuioar; graciousness and
fitness of ceremnnv
sense of
Lite-last night I returned to Parla
from the battlefront. with the roar of
crcu.ii 10 -j auiu me crackling of anti
aircraft guno still in rhy ears, only
to be awakened in the middle of the
night by terrifying roaring and flash-
lug, mougnt 1 was again at th
Increase since Decrease slnee
Sept. 12, 1916. Sept. 12, 1916,
Sept. 11. 1917.
S117,448,6S2.80
271.303.81
20.973.32S.O8
5.800,136.48
2,112.514.80
614,520.05
6,790.181.76
86.992.104.29
646, 809 .SG
2,046,323.65
11,985,200.00
6.254,760.00
6,636.798.02
1.O05.S24.23
3.119.00
812,743.
34.898.71
35.001. 86
1,068,585'54
584.509.06
218,077.24
$21,734,622.09
20,080,987 .7Z . ...........
27.893.43
4,518,004.32
1.317.267.79
""7d,'32o!o6
8,991,423.82
7.601,893.57
219,432.42
348,211.90
1,327,349.40
, 83.000.00
10Ji2.O4O.25
983,044.23
330.66
S3.898.71
'i;m858.54
584,509.06
593.438.13
25,536.50
163,17262
801.053.42
944.255.894.81
I43.172.U94.14
$ 245,000.00
76.357.19s
160,549.7
15.522.67
1.764.796.69
298,268.58
26.005.494.26
7.368.51
5,788,568.73
5,090.98. 28
652.817.53
994,561.57
108.100.96
270,309.43
"'504', iii! 19
39,000.00
" " 73.262.5k
992.6S3.74
1,197.590.60
$1,083,200.67
l,513.a7U.H
98.920,293.98
5,350,646.77
22,309. 733.45
30,011.879.21
2,331.396.22
1,473,896.78
135,111.20
307.753.09
401,754 27
1,225,974.20
67.600.00
6,063,525.J0
106.595.33
992,683.74
1.197.50O.6O
22,861.75
$221,734,622 09
1,203,824.54
41,762.50
366,078.09
144.784. 359.27
$1,611,665.13
$43,172,694.14
...
4i'72 ??S'iA
10.106,610.90
front. Then I thought Paris was
under bombardment. A moment later,
I was sufficiently? awake to know
that a thunder storm had suddenly
broken over Paris. I went out on the
balcony to watch it. While I watched
the lightning struck at several places
near by, Including, as I learned the
next morning, : the Palais de Justice
and Notre Dame cathedral.
An Impending Air Bald
Altogether, it was a more exciting
night than the one, shortly after I
reached Paris, when the siren whistles
of .the fire engines screamed through
tho streets, for half an hour, their
warning of the coming of a German
alr-ra1d. At once all the lights or the
city were extinguished. I groped my
way down to the lobby of the hotel,
where people were huddled in various
attire, wijth one candle to cheer them.
Then I went out in the great Place
de la Concorde, where I could see the
French airplanes, sent up to meet the
raiders, apparently going at great
speed and dodging the stars. Each
looked like a star of the first magnl
tude so much so, Jn fact,' that one
airplane, flying toward us, I mistook
for a star, until it changed its course.
No Bosch planes reached Paris that
night.
Yesterday, under trie guidance of a
lieutenant of the French army, de
tailed for the purpose, I was taken
through a city that has been under
fire every day for two weeks, and
where nobody lives except In vaulted
caverns far underground. At tne sec
ond lino of trenches we were met by
tne commandant of the sector, a
major of 63 years, of courtly manner
and' beglgn welcome, serene and
proud, with three sons at the front.
He showed us every phase of . opera
tions and construction and equipment.
and took us to the observation posts
in advance of the first trench of the
front lines, where we could see the
ijrerman trenches at close range, a
lively fight overhead, and. behind
the enemy lines, a lovely French
village, soft in color, perfect In sky
lines, surrounded by still pastures and
brown wheat fields, as peaceful in ap
pearance as the quietest town of the
Willamette valley.
The Ruined Bheims Cathedral
Directly behind us. in the midst of
a devastated city, was the sublimest
and most tragic of all the ruins
have seen, the Rhelms cathedral. It
will stand there perhaps for centuries
a monument to German stupidity
11 represents their attempt to kill a
God with guns their failure to under
stand how the spirit can triumph over
crushed stone. I cannot tell you more
now, but you shall 'see it all, in pic
tures, much as I saw it. If you like;
ror every opportunity has been af
forded me to take to America a pho
tographic account of France at war,
The trench government has put at
my disposal more than 10,000 photo
graphs or the camps, trenches, can
teens, aviation fields, munition fac
tones, postes de secours. hospitals
prison camps and ruined towns that
I have visited. I have also had the
aia 01 jraui Kamey. of motion-picture
fame, who is now the staff photo
grapher of the Red Cro&s and of the
United States army. Major-General
Pershing and his staff have aided me
with everything tljat concerns the
United States army in France.
Thorough Observation Made
I have visited all the camps of our
own soldiers in France, and nearly all
the .war areas from the Brftish lines
to Switzerland. I "have spent a few
days in Switzerland and a few days
in southern France. I have inspected
every type of care of the wounded
men, from the first-aid stations in
the front trenches, and the postes de
secours aid evacuation hospitals be
hind the lines, to the base hospitals
in Paris and Bordeaux. I have run
into a town under bombardment in the
middle of the night by mistake and
know how that looks and feels. I
have visited the Y. M. C. A- at Paris
and their huts in the camps. I have
seen the work of more than 100 vol
unteer relief organizations, most of
which are now affiliated with the
American Red Cross. I have seen
many hundred ruined cities and
towns. I have followed the French
soldiers from the front to their rest
stations, and seen their canteens and
provisions for recreation. 1 have fol
lowed the rapatries from Germany,
through Switzerland, to Evian-des-Bains,
where they are received from
Belgium, exactly J000 a day.
And much more I have en- fnr
though I have been in France only a
uiuuin, 1 nave been eager to learn.
ana nave put in long days. During
wo weeks. 1 shall look fur
ther into the profound -economic and
social effects of 1 women in industries
hitherto open only to men; and I
shall visit additional aviation schools,
and schools for the re-education of
wounded soldiers.
Portland and the Old World
I shall do all I can to be prepared
fo the lectures on "France at War"
that the war council of the Red Cross
have asked me to give at Portland
and in other cities. An.t Twti.r.4
will aook good to me crude though
it Is compared with these ' beautiful
cities of the old world -for Portland
has the flexibility and courage and
premise of youth. What it may be
come gives imagination the wings of
an aviator, when the city u seen
against the background of Europe, and
with J000 miles for perspective.
CHERNIAVSKY TRIO
HOLDS AUDIENCE AT
Three Brothers Are Given Ap
plause That Amounts Al
most to Ovation at Heilig,
By J. li. Wallin
The Cherniavsky Trio held a fair
sized audience spellbound at the Heilig
t.heatre Saturday night with a program
for violin, cello and pi-no, as delight
ful as difficult, and the three brothers,
Leo, Jan and Mischal, in return were
rewarded with applause that bordered
on the ovation.
Tne cherniavsky brothers have been
heard here before a year ago, when
they made their debut at the Heilig
and scored a big success then, but they
h&Yej developed wonderfully during the
interim and how certainly rank among
the foremost ensembles in the' world.
As such they are entitled to the most
encouraging patronage.
Technique Is Marrelous
They are booked for a second recital
next Wednesday night at the same
place, and music lovers who attend
may be sure that they will not be dis
appointed.
The Cherniavsky brothers possess
marvelous technic and musical tem
perament in abundance,' and have their
programs down to the .cme of perfec
tion, and, too, they understand the art
of program building.
in solo work the brothers appeared
with fully as much brilliancy as in the
ensemble, and all of them were recalled
a number of times. Frank St. Leger,
Madame Melba's accompanist, fills that
important position this season with
the violinist and cellist and his selec
tion is a nappy one.
Program for Wednesday
The program ror next Wednesdav
night will be as follows:
Trio for Pianoforte, violin .mi iHvtin-
cello in B flat major. Opus 99 (Frana
Schubert), Rondo, enegro vivace. Leo,
Jan and Mischel Cherniavsky; violon
cello solos, (a) "Evening Song" (Schu
mann), (b) "Rondo" (Baccarini). (c)
'fcerceuse (Mischel Cherniavsky), (d)
'At the Fountain" (Ta.virtottt miiii
Cherniavsky; pianoforte solos, (a) Noc
turne in j? snarp major, upus 15 (Chop
in), (b) Three Preludes, No. 8, 23, 24
inopin;, to tjauaue in A flat
(Chopin), Jan Cherniavsky; violin con
cert D minor (first movement)
(TschaJkowsky). Leo Cherniavskv:
trios for pianoforte, violin and violon
cello, (a) "Romance" (Glinka), (b)
"Norwegian Dance" (Griee). fc "Slav
Dance" (Brahms), Leo, Jan and Mis
chel Cherniavsky.
BRITISH GUNS
RUMBLE OUT
DEATH NOTE
(Continued From Page One)
British artillery completely dominates
them.
There were no new counter attacks
in the last 24 hours. The British con
tinued to consolidate their- new lines,
although the Bavarian crown prince's
big guns played a steady concerted
fire on them. 'Otherwise there wero
only raids on tha British front. CorrV
scondents continue ; to renort on the
Magnitude of 4he -Oeriaan losses
Thursday.
At Verdun the German throne heir
continues his .heavy attacks, especially
on the right bank of the Mouse. The
official Paris communique admits that
In one of their onslaughts the Teutons
gained a footing in the French : lines
near Hill 344, but adds that they ajrere
promptly enjected by a counter thrust.
Auxiliary Will Have
Inspection Tuesday
Next Tuesday evening Scout Toung
auxiliary of the United Spanish Wat
Veterans will have its annual inspec
tion, when fe work of the entire
ritual will be gone through.
The past department president. Mrs.
C. R. Thompson, who has seen the
exemplification of the ritual by the
national officers will act as Inspec
tor. Mrs. Thompson was a delegate
last year to the convention at Chi
cago, and at this year's convention
was again chosen to attend the na
tional convention held last week at
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. George H. Carr is now pre
siding officer and under her direction
a sewing room for Red Crbss work
has been, open for several weeks in
j the Carlton hotel and meets Tues-
days. Wednesdays, Thursdays
and
Fridays from 10 to 4.
Packard
Piano
CONCERT SPELLBOUND
The old reliable, time-tested, value-proven Packard
Piano is now at home in Portland.
Every Packard Piano owner is proud and satisfied
to p6ssess such an instrument.
Packard Pianos Please
We also have the world-famous Welte - Mignon
Player.
Our Victrola Shop
Something new. It will interest you. It is different.
It more excellent. It means better service. Every
demonstration room has a flood of fresh air. We have
ajl the records yes, the late ones, too.
Easy Ownership Terms Arranged
G. F. JOHNSON PIANO CO.
147-149 Sixth Street, bet Alder and Morrison
Portland. Oregon
NOTED WRITER VISITS
PORTLAND -RELATIVES
K.1 r; i
fVX
1 YC:TK 1
a as m iir niii i riiriil&tMiM 1 J
Jules Eckert Goodman
, J
FAMOUS PLAYWRIGHT
COMES FOR VISIT iN
HIS OLD HOME TOWN
Jules Eckert Goodman Here
I
From New York With Hisjby trippln d to haVa
Brother, Captain Goodman
Portland has In Its midst a famous
playwright in the person of Jules Eck
ert Goodman, once a member of The
Journal staff, but now one of New
York's most petted sons of the theatre.
Accomnani h ki- k,.v t. .
' "i " uiuiuei, jjr. A.
n. uooaman. captain of the medical !
oi me unuea states army, sta- 1
tioned at Governors island, Mr. Good
man arrived in Portland at S o'clock
Saturday night. Owing to the late-1
01 me nour ana an unusually fa
tiguing and trying Journey from Man
hattan, Mr. Goodman was not disposed
to talk of the drama. He will h th
guest of his mother and sister for a
wee, at tne Nortonia hotel.
Plays Produced by Brady
Mr. Goodman ventured into th niav.
j writing field about a dozen years aeo
wnn a turgia study or ghetto social '
life, called "The Right to Live," which 1
was ionowed by a problem play,. "The
Test," in which the late Blanche Walsh
was seen in Portland. "The New Gen
eration," his next dramatic contribu
tion, had its initial appearance in Chi
cago, with Louis Mann and Mathilda
Cottrelly In the leading roles. After
ward it was named "The Man Who
8erd "mT Mann prontlbly1 for o
btood 6tlU," and under this title
years.
William A, Brady was then, as now.
Mr. Goodman's patron and guide in
matters theatrical. And it was Mr.
Brady who put on the young author's'
next play, called "Mother," some seven
years ago. Mother" was a big suc
cess ana was ionowea by seven or
eight other original plays produced,
save one. by Mr. Brady and one
dramatization, that of Robert Louis
Stevenson's "Treasure Island."
Although many other playwrights
had tried to fashion the famous Ste- I
vensori yarn into footllgftt form, Mr.
Goodman's was the very first success
ful attempt. For months, season be
fore last, it packed the Punch and
Judy theatre In New York, and was
followed by a Chicago runs.
Big Successes Scored
"The Man Who Came Back" is the
Portland playwright's greatest tri
umpn. Dramatized by Mr. Goodman
from a magazine story of John Fleming
Wilson's, It was a - sensational suc
cess, outrunning all other plays In
New York last season. From Septem
ber 2, 1916, it continued withoutr in
terruption at the Playhouse, New York, !
concluding two weeks ago kith its
four .'hundred and sixty-seventh per
formance. "The Man Who Came Back"
is now at the Princess theatre, Chicagq,
with Mary Nash, who played the lead
ing part originally, as the featured
player.
Boys Emulate Huck i
; Finn and Start oil I
Fired by the same spirit that
led Huck Finn and Tom Saw
yer on their historicirambles
Floyd Robertson, aged 10.
son of J. W. Robertson, 6003
Sixty-second avenue S. E..
planned a trip to California and
by promises of rich booty in
that golden land, persuaded
David Lamora, 10, and his
brother, Laurence, 7, to accom
pany him.
The trio set out afoot Friday
morning- and walked all day.
reaching Clackamas late in the
afternoon. The itinerary the
boy planned took in Roseburg,
where the Robertson boy said
& - he jiad money on deposit in a
bank.
But arriving at Clackamas
they visited the military camp
and made acquaintances among
the soldiers. A kindly lieuten
ant fed them and put them to
bed and induced them to return
home Saturday morning.
.
iney walked all the way back.
arriving xooi-sore and weary
late in' the afternoon. Mr. and
Mrs. David Lamora of 2759
Fifty-second street S. E., who
had notified the police of the
disappearance of their two sons
and had made inquiries in
Vancouver and at points south
as far as New Era, were over
Joyed at the return of the ad
venturers. $5000 DAMAGES IS SUM ASKED
Minor Trips on Flank and Seeks
Money From Susan Howe.
Odessa tlansen. a minor, is suing
Susan Howe of 498 Nehalem avenue
for $5000 for alleged Iniuriea ran.orf
been left by the defendant on the
sidewalk.
Rebecca E. Ward has filed complaint
for divorce against Floyd E. Ward.
She alleges desertion. They were mar
ried at Vancouver, Wash., in Marcj
1914.
Emily Culbertson
asks for a di
vorce from Sophus A. Culbertson on
the ground of cruel and - inhuman
I 1 wero married Aptn
j 20, 1913.
m ku
Hh , New FALL Boots fr ESl
jjj for early fall wear f u I
H -r&fA A new Military cut boot of f 1 Kifiil
f-W - , -1 black kid with gray cloth -l Mi MM'
Ml hand ,traight mmtMry ff) lilPwW
in yi. $5 . rtW
j Dark brvwTt Viking call '
I'M V li j'X lcm .Military boot. One of " CyiPirk' '
j & s4 Tg, the- smartest numbers of
: III . The one Authoritative Exposition of Jlllffe
' S Autumn and Winter Shoe Fashions is now
j. J open at the Baker Shoe Stores. " $0mM ;.
! IpVjw Your Inspection Is Cordially Invited. jfi "
! v5ito .'aft
.argesf Retailer of Shoes West of Chicago OTfi
1 X J 380 Washington St. MBl
f AX S 308 Washington St. t WB- ffl
WLX X 270 Washington St. : iIIP
7 gs
Mrs . Ever son Tells '
Why She Took Child
Mother Bays, Jf ot jtnowlnf Subsequent
Court Order, She Took Daughter as
Was Provided In Original Award,
Mrs. Grace Eyerson, divorced rwife
of Attorney Fred Everson, for whom
a warrant was issued on a charge of
child stealing and who was later ap
prehended at Woodland, Wash., denies
she was guilty or any Intentional
wrongdoing.
The Eversons were divorced five
years ago. According to Mrs. Ever
son's statement. Judge Campbell, who
presided in the case, awarded the cus
tody of her infant daughter to her for
10 months of the year and to the father
for two months.
Recently Everson obtained an order
from Judge Campbell restraining the
mother from interfering with the child
in any jway. This order, she asserts,
was never served on her.
In accordance with the orirlnal rul-
I ing. she states, she brought the child
to Portland in July and turned her
over to her father.
"When it was whispered to.me." Mrs.
Everson says, that the father intended
to keep the child, I returned to Port
land, intending at the expiration of the
two months to get the child. I had
no knowledge of the new order and
went to the school my daughter was
attending. I simply took her and left
for Seattle.
"When I was informed of the pro
ceedings, I returned to Portland vol
untarily to face the charge against
me."
The kidnaping charge has been dis
missed. Strauss Elected to
Branch Bank Board
Nathan Strauss. manager of
Fleischner, Mayer & Co., was elected
a member of the board of directors
of the Portland branch of the Fed
eral Reserve bank, Saturday. His
election completed the directorate,
which is composed of five members.
The other four are A. L. 'Mills of the
First National. J. C. Alnsworth of
the United States National, Thomas
a. Burke, ex-collector of customs for
Oregon,- and Wiliam A. Day, acting
manager of the Portland branch. Mr.
Day Is assistant deputy governor or
the San Francisco Federal Reserve
bank.
c:
f Mao f fir or mnrl mrvl lAfW "mtmeVasm
NEW
NON-PARTISAN
-THE-WAR BODY
Elevation of. Hugh Guthrie to'"
Position of Solicitor Gen
eral Aids Cause,
Ottawa. Oct 6. A second stage m
the formation of a national non-par t
san Win-tfce-War cabinet took place
when Hugh Guthrie. M. P. for South
Wellington, was sworn In as solicitor
general.
Further developments are , expectid
from a conference of western liberies
with Sir Robert Borden to discuss
union with the official Liberal par;y
of the west.
Honorable J. A. Calder and Honor
able Arthur Sifton are here and At
torney General Hudson of Manitoba-!
expected. Premier Brewster of British
Columbia is also coming to Ottawa. .
Sir George Perley. who Pfes been act
ing high commissioner in London sin"e
the death of Lord Strathcona, will be
appointed to the position permanently.
He wll! have to resign as minister of
militia overseas. Ir James LoughscJ
is suggested as minister overseas, ani
Sir George Foster may go to the' sen
ate as leader of the government.
Parliament was dissolved Thursday,
but the election dates were not fixd
Captain Willard Purney of Halifax,
president of the Great War Veterans'
association, and a well known Nova
Scotlah barrister, has been appointei
assistant clerk of the crown -in chan
cery, who will have charge of the
voting of the overseas troops.
Arrested as He Pours Whiskey
Peter Ohrt was arrested while .pour
ing a, quart bottle or whiskey down
the kitchen sink, at his home, 881
First street, at 10 o'clock last night.
The arrest was made by Captain
Harms and Patrolmen Teeters and
Shum of the dry, stiuad. Ohrt has
been under suspicion for some time
He will be given a hearing Monday
morning. A search of the premises
failed to disclose any more liquor.
When writing to or calling on affVerlUers,
piease mention in journal.
WIN
CANADA
NEARER