The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 21, 1918, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL, POR TLAND, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1918. r - HUSTON PLEDGES IT TO suppor WAR ADMINISTRATION Formal Announcement Made of v Candidacy for Oregon Sena torial Nomination. SEEKS SEN. M'NARY'S SEAT favors Aid for Oregon Projects, Payment of -War by Taxation v on Wealth; Labor Protection. Woman Kills Son; Thought Shotgun Was Not Loaded Chicago. Jan. 81. ( U. P. "Wild Bill" Wrner, aged was pursuing a hue "redskin" Impersonated by hia father, William Sr. across th "plains" In the Werner front yard near Desplainea. , ' The doughty cowboy was about to brlnr tha fleeing warrior down with a well placed shot from his trusty wooden run when Mrs. Werner, an pearlng In the role of a squaw, seised a shotgun and Joined the game, fine leveled the gun at her son and fired. The boy dropped ..dead, his head blown off. She didn't know it was loaded. mmh IK Im fti wtu laariarahln Of . .1 . . -t .4 , 1. A m A, rn wATAr urvirn i i iin i a lc . hi ureron. x ucbiio iu v vm i. mm , publican, to the men and women or tne ' . a in i Jm m K r w Ml aa. I a. 1UM UU w Ui vnai fw tlon of a United States senator . in No ' vmb." ' So declares S. B. Huston of Portland, atat senator from Multnomah county, 1n the formal announcement of his can- . dldacy for the place now occupied by Phaplu T. MnV.rv. Senator McNary desires to succeed nimseu wnue preiacea oy tne aeciaranon ini in m . prosecution of the war to victory "the administration must nave me loyai ana undivided support of every man and wo man finlmlnir allesiance to American : principles and democratic (deals which , Support 1. as a citizen, ireeiy give, u , wise and vigorous prosecution of the war . by the administration. I will. If elected, be found supporting the head of the ad-Vwilnlstratlon." A Labor Protection . Favored . r Mr. Huston declares that "In the pay ment of the cost of the war, 1 am in favor of taking largely of excess profits ". Jand of levying high income and inheri tance taxes." I ,"must spread anew day before the workers of America, a day of more DELIVERIES EXPERT APPOINTED TO AID COUNCIL OF DEFENSE Albert N. Stanton's Duties Will Be to Cut Down Use of Men and Motors. BANKERS DIVIDED AS TO INTEREST RATE ON NEW LIBERTY BONDS Some Favor Higher Rate, Some Small Rate as on the Last Issue. Albert N. Stanton was today apn pointed to act for the Oregon Council of National Defense as agent of the commercial ewiomy board in the con duction of a deliveries campaign cov ering the entire state. He will enter Portland bankers are divided In opin ion as to the advisability of the govern ment raising' the interest rata on the next issue of Liberty loan bonds to 4 per cent. Eastern financiers, including men close to Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, believe a raise in rate will be necessary, They propose that the new rate be fixed at 4 per cent and that the bonds ma ture In five years. The latter provision will allow the government to refufld the loan in 1923, when it is believed lower rates of interest will prevail. A number of Portland bankers are of the opinion that the 4 per cent five- year bond will prove 'the solution of the problem at present confronting the gov ernment. Some ITarge 4 Per Cet Others believe that an appeal to the patriotism of the people would meet with a generous response and that the bonds should bo issued at 4 per cent and mature in 20 to 25 years. Four per cent bonds of the second Lib erty loan are being offered as low as $96.18 and the 3i per cent bonds of the first issue, which are free from war tax, are. selling at $98.62. It Is pointed out that Investors will not buy bonds from the government at par when by W. S. S; Workers - KFI I AHFR P A K Til Easter Wetter District Directors Mtet Wit State Director 1 Orego aad Beport EatabUshasatef AgeaeU. Rapid progress Is being made In the state organisation for sales . of war savings stamps, according to reports personally mad at state haedquarters in Portland this morning by Leon Cohan of Pendleton, head of the cam paign tn the Second congressional dis trict, and Louis J. Simpson of North Bendy campaign head for the First con gressional district. Plans for giving the outstate thrift campaign still greater Impetus were discussed with State . Director C 8. Jackson and Associate State Director Charles N. Woaacott. The aggregate of thrift and war savings stamp sales Is now approxi mately $450,000, it was announced. '-PHONY' PHONOGRAPHS ARE FOUND TO BE KEGS OF JOY WATER i Shipment of Liquid Music From San Francisco Comes to Unknown Persons. START MOVE TO PUT JITNEYS IN OPERATION Commissioner Will Introduce an Ordinance to Repeal All Pro hibitory Regulations. out instructions received from Wash ington along the line of economy in deliveries, as a war time measure, where there is ample opportunity for the full use of his long business ex perience among the buslne men of' Portland and the state. Mr. Stanton has been with the Meter & Frank company for many years as superintendent of deliveries and that company has lent - his serv ices to the government to do the work. "The sole object of the campaign will be to release as many men and automobiles as possible for govern ment use in other directions and to effect economies in other lines of bus iness," said Mr. Stanton. "A local qua) opportunity and more just division campaign will be conducted as well of labor's rewards. It will be my pur-I as a state campaign." upon his duties at once and will carry waltlng one or two monthB tn. ,ame , ;pose, it electedf-to support tarirr meas ures which will equalize the wages paid AO labor, so that foreign cheap labor IiaII rrt h rlf1 nn thu an m n hnnlu aBV " - recognition of the Justice of the prlncl ' ple of the basic eight-hour day in shops. "mills, factories and mines of the United i . .' " Wosld Eaeosrace Commerce ' "I will favor wise legislation looking to' the creation of free ports lli Colon, Honolulu and Manila, thereby increas- ,mg me sgnere or our commercial ana .-political Influence on the Pacific ocean. 'v" . Tniltitrv anil iftmmAriA urn auffpr- .' ,lng for lack of transportation," declares jr. jnusion in nomer ya.ragra.iiu. 1 am flrmlv convinced that conarresa himlii ftvnlv a. Til n n h v u-hlfh th waterways and railways shall be co- ordlnated and made to serve the people 'fhftn1 an,4 f t tilntl v T nm In favnr ot wise and far-sighted legislation that will make nosslble the opening of water- power to the use of the citizens of ' . rtv,M l.irl.tatlnn that will a aci. vvil, ibibimivii luai nil. tii ui J cneap energy ana at in same ume amply safeguard the rights of genera tions yet unborn." i ' 8tate UtTtlopment It Object V Xff TTliatnn ilwilnr.a fftr rtrna A ATI Inff 'tb federal rural credit law. for federal i t''Vi4vtiwflv. nrnmluH it aI Ait H n mA In the development of the shipbuilding ln- .maintenance of a 40 foot channel to the sea, to use every endeavor for the ces- mmi tnn tf m rV illwirlmlraHnn nn tha. nort of the federal government against Ore- j gon ana Portland and concludes with pledges of support of national woman ' , '.suffrage and national prohibition. : v Air. Huston is 60 years old. a native of -j Indiana and has been a citizen of Ore ;tgon since 1883. Until 1906 he practiced j law In UllUWn n . I m th state senate from Washington coun ;ty from 1892 until 1896. Removing to . Portland in 1906 Mr. Huston since has practiced law here, serving In the Mult- wib,u i.uuiiij uieBaiiuii in mw lower house of the legislature In the 1915 ses .. ; . slon and as a state senator In the 1917 session. , . Mr. Huston Is married and has two t,ons and one daughter. Both eons are serving the colors as volunteers. Mr. Stanton can be reached at his office at the Meier & Frank company during business hours or at his resi dence. He resides at 5622 Forty-first street southeast. His telephone num ber is Sellwood 2917. CHAMBERLAIN URGES WAR CABINET BILL (Continued from Page One) fJ. W. Fitzgerald On Shasta Division Redding. Cal.. Jan. 21. fU. P. J. W tFltagerald. superintendent of the South- ; ern Pacific division centering at Tucson. tAris.,. has been named superintendent tor the Shasta division of the Southern T pacific, it was announced today. He wlU succeed J. W. Metcalfe, resigned. ' Fltsgerald. until two years ago. was assistant superintendent of the Shasta ' division. Dunsmuir will be his head V quarters. ments, officials and agencies of the gov ernment. To require information from and utilise the services of any and all executive departments and executive of ficers and agents of the United States and of the states and territories and of the District of Columbia necessary to help the proper performance of the duties of the said war cabinet. President to Review Acts "In the exercise of the jurisdiction and authority hereby conferred, to make subject to review by the president the necessary orders to any such depart ment, bureau, official or agency of the government, and of such decisions as the matters under consideration may require or warrant. "To make rules and regulations, gov erning its own procedure ; and said war cabinet shall, upon completion of its membership, Immediately organise, and thereupon and thereafter proceed to an expeditious disposition of all matters coming before It." Signs of stubbornness and concerted administration pressure against the war cabinet bill made its appearance in the senate this afternoon immediately after Senator Chamberlain submitted the measure. President Is Opposed Senator Martin of Virginia, the Demo cratic leader, and Senator Simmons of North Carolina, brought word direct from the White House that the president was unfavorably disposed toward the ! measure. There was a quick rallying of admin istration senators to resist action dn the bill. Senator Lewis of Illinois, the Demo cratic whip, leaped to his feet the In stant the bill was presented. "If there 13 a request for Immediate consideration of the bill, X want to ob ject," said Senator Lewis. Senator Chamberlain made no such re quest, put merely asked Its reference back to the military affairs committee. Senator Swanson of Virginia, acting chairman of the naval affairs commit tee, insisted that the naval affairs com mittee should be consulted. "This measure would put a lot of red tape around the navy department and disorganize it," he said. bonds may be purchased at a much lower price on the market. "We must appeal to the patriotism of the people," said Emery Olmstead of the Northwestern National bank, "and every citizen of the country must know that this war cannot be won without personal sacrifice on the part of every man, wo man and child in the nation. The next bond issue ought to sell at 4 per cent; the investing public ought to be willing to sacrifice personal advantage to the needs of the government. Edacatlon Is Xeeesiary A campaign of education is necessary along this line. It may become neces sary for the government to raise the in terest rate, but I still have faith in the patriotism of the people and believe that the next issue of Liberty loan bonds will bear 4 per cent Interest." The habit of merchants in advertising to accept Liberty loan bonds in pay ment for merchandise, is frowned upon by bankers, who point out that this prac tice defeats the desire of the government that the bonds be retained by original purchasers and not find their way to the open market to compete with future bond issues. In their enthusiasm to make a record for the city and state in the last Liberty loan campaign, many persons bought more bonds than they could well affoad to-pay ior ana aiierwaras oiierea tnem for sale. This also has a tendency to bear down the price. One member of the campaign commit tee Is of the opinion that there will be less over-buying during the next cam paign and that it will be discouraged by the campaign management. Five phony phonographs turned out to be five five-gallon kegs of whiskey, according to a statement of Deputy Sheriff Christofferson who opened the supposed musical instruments in the county Jail this morning. Tha first move In a campaign to re turn the jitney buses to the streets of Portland. In direct competition with the streetcars, will be ' mad Wednesday morning, when Dan Kellaher. commls sloner of finance, will Introduce an or dinance in the city councllre pealing or dinances now preventing tha operation of iitnevs. The proposed ordinance drafted by Kellaher repeals city ordinance S1.934, which provides for licensing and regulat ing taxlcaba and for-hire vehicles, ana also revokes sections T and t of article 3 In ordinance 12.926. requiring fran chises for the operation of Jitney buses. houldv the city council adopt the Kei leher ordinance. It will result In the 1m mediate ODeratlon of jitney buses, as an emergency clause has been attached to the proposed ordinance. Kellaher announced this morning that the nroDosed ordinance would be intro duced as a relief measure for the citi zens of Portland, now required to pay cents tare on the streetcar. Competi tion by Jitneys, he said, would soon bring about the reduction of the present street car fare to S cents. Plenty, of Coal on ! Market in Portland Deals rt Say Tkty Cam Taas Care of All Who May Hare to Sabttltata Coal far Tact OH. Portland's coal supply is more than ample to meet tha needs of customers who may be compelled to quit burning oil and use coal Instead, according to fuel dealers. The Washington mines have more coal on hand than they can sell. The mild winter has lessened the demand, and It la reported that soma of the mines may have to close down be cause of overproduction. It Is reported that all Portland dealers have big sup plies on hand. Wood la also plentiful. Leading oil production companies have already sent out notices that future de liveries are cancelled because of the requisitioning of the oil tankers by the government. RECLASSIFICATION OF REGISTRANTS IS FINISHED BY BOARD W. F. Woodward Says That 33 Per Cent in Board 7 Are in Class A, Division 1. UP TO 1ST NOW TO FURNISH -SEED FOR NEW POTATO P So Says W. K. Newell, Home From Conference at Wash ington, D. C. City Prepares Fare Case STEAMSHIP PIER SWEPT BY MYSTERIOUS FIRE (Continued from Pita One) of the building and badly burned seven firemen. - We have completed the areclasslflca tlon this morning of the registrants claiming deferred classifications and to have placed tl per cent of the entire nuiuuer di registrants 01 roara no. i in class 1. division A." stated W. F. Wood- Bonus for Permit Means Revocation claims from dissatisfied registrants, who believe they should have been placed in division farther down the list; but. unless the claimant has a legitimate reason and supports his claim with proof. we place him in class 1. division A. Local board No. 7 reports that olnce I TVenaratlon of necessary papers ; we-tn mitt In court by the city to test the i 6-cent fare ruling -la P" r' ward, chairman of the local exemption The shipment was consigned to an un- JS v."2 -.V V .111 ld Mr. La-1 DOra- lIV" mornm": . . known person, but the boxes bore the I ' W T Hume In the prosecu-l 1 ?onm(?'"r " vry good address and name of the Columbia ?ochend 7- -J?A . J. I record, and we feel proud that so many Ph.nnrr.,h -rw ;uon or me city. ' of the men are able to be placed In this on the Beaver list Thursd-v. Thev nM noi yel Deen '"" Naturally. -we have a great many were lying around In everybody's way waiting for someone to come and take them away. Finally, In order to re lieve the congestion, the dock officials telephoned the Columbia company to come for the shipment This they did. Kilt HTWn .rimtnlnor thm Ka, am at tliAti- t .h- Aim- i Tiiatrirt Tanitir Cecil Aaaoaaees Order I the registration for the selective serv claimed ownership of the shipment and by Secretary of Agrlealtare Coneera- Jca rmy draft took Plce. 10 regis- vi saia v aaa9 ciuiotcu su vus a ssi 1 sai lag Livestock Oras lag Privileges. Local board No. 9 mailed a new list District Forester George H. Cecil an- of names this morning to appear for . . it . - physical examination at room 627 Cor- nounces that the secretary of agrlcul- bnlMnr men noMffw are turo Is notifying all holders of permits miph o. Clark. Harold D. Smith, Ray for gracing livestock on national forests Doremyer, Lorrain Parks Morden, Ar- that the payment of any bonus or allow- nold Milton Johannesaen, Roy Bern- .nce for waiver of the gracing privilege hardt Erlckaon, . Henry A. Mundlin, MnnHnn with hs1 Ma of livestock or Henry P. Bartel. Clarence L. H. Ballard. I,..h nmnartiu win ha uuu for revo-I L. Barney Lechtxer. Enrico Mastrau- cation of the permit. tonic, Darwin Edward Priegnlta, Benn This Is In accordance with one of the H. Conn, George Arthur Michell. Chal- regulations governing the use of the mer Blair, Ernest F. Senell. Elmer national forests for gracing privileges, Charles Rowley, Harold Jacob Cripe, which provides that permits will be George M. Hubach and Gilbert A- An- granted only for the exclusive use ana 1 aerson. notified thi sheriffs office. Inside the packing cases were tall fir boxes painted a mahogany red to imi tate the conventional talking machine. Inside each box, securely fastened was a five gallon keg of liquid music. The person to whom the shipment really belonged appeared at the dock with a bill of lading covering the ship ment after It had gone and demanded his goods. Upon being informed as to what had become of it, he disappeared abruptly and has not been seen since. DR. R. S. STEARNS TESTIFIES Makes Assertion Mrs. Faling Was Not Capable of Transacting Business. Dr. TL S. Stearns, a witness called by the contestant In the Faling will case In County Judge Tazwell's court this morn ing, testified that in his opinion Mrs. Faling was a victim of paranoia. He said he notified Thomas N. Strong of Mrs. Paling's condition, and, after consultation with Dr. William House, it was decided to move Mrs. Faling from the Sargent hotel, where she was living, to a more quiet place. It was Dr. Stearns' opinion that Mrs. Faling was generally unaccountable for benefit of the owners of the stock and will be forfeited If sold or transferred In any manner or for any consideration. Pershing Calls for Motor Machinists Washington. Jan. 2L (I. N. S.) General Pershing has called for a "motor mechanics' regiment" for im mediate service In France. Tha public service reserve of tha Mount Lassen in Eruption Redding. Cal.. Jan. 21. (U. P.) Mount Lassen has been in eruption sine day break and after several hours of ac tivity the eruption showed no evidence of abating. The "blow out" came from the astern slope and a high wind drifted the smoke southward. The East will look to tha "West for Its supply of potato seed this year, accord ing to Assistant Food Administrator W. K. Newell, who haa returned from 1 Washington. D. C. where ha attended a conference on the food conservation program. Food administrators from every state In the union and HawaU were present at the meeting. Referring to the potato situation Mr. Newell said : "The total yield of potatoes In the United States last year was 440.000,000 bushels. Of this amount JO. 00,000 bush els will be required for seed this year. Nine million bushels have been lost through transportation and other causes. Eastern Roils Give Ost The eastern soils have nearly given out and the West will be compelled to furnish the bulk of the seed used this year. "Acreage of winter wheat Is normal but Its condition in poor. "Need of saving In the use of pork and greater production of hogs was urged at the conference. Fael Shortage Noticed "Evidences of the "fuel shortage tn tha East waa noted on my trip when at various stations I saw needy woman and children picking up small chunks of coal and ' carrying it away from the railroad tracks where It had been dropped from passing trains. "Energies of tha food administrators are being exerted to tha highest point in all -sections of tha country. "The fish situation waa discussed at length and it waa decided to call a meeting of food administrators to dis cuss this phase, at Portland In Febru ary. Representatives from California, Idaho. Washington. Montana and Wyoming will attend the meeting. Con servation and- greater production of deep water varieties will be sought." Short Day Hampers Alaskan Shipments 1 Seattle. Jan. 2L (I. N. S.) Suspen sion of the 1-hour law as applicable to Alaskan waterfronts Is urged In tele-1 grams sent Sunday to Secretary of the Interior Lana and Governor Strong by heads of the various steamship lines and eannery concerns operating north. It is pointed out that the I-hour day retards the movement of cargoes, especially cop per ore and salmon. Tha petitioners declare that the men are willing, and van glad of the chance to work a longer day because of the dearth of amuse ments or other diversions at the porta. Klamath Falls Man ;: On Record Early : Against 'Sammies' Klamath Falls, Or., Jan. SI. To substantiate hia assertion that the move to discontinue - the nam of "Sammle" for the American soldiers abroad originated here. T. O. Hague of this city has produced a copy of a letter sent by him to Pramler Lloyd George in England dated August 17. In the letter he calls attention to the fact that "SammU" tn England la a word signifying simpleton or Illy person and predicting that th nickname would be resented by the troops of the United States. Mr. Hague has a reply to the letter from the prime minister. Tucker Returns v From Idaho Trip Portlsad Beaker Flats CeBdltloai Pros peross la Gem Statej Opes Winter' Hat Beta Atvaatageoas to Hheepaita. A. L. Tucker of the United States Na tional bank, has returned from a three ' weeks' trip through Idaho. Ha reports all ltna rf fnrinatrv tn a. mmt nmanamua condition In that state. Sheep raisers . hav had an exceptionally good year, th open winter making it possible to keep sheep on tha rang Instead of feeding them. An excellent crop of hay was harvested last fall and the price hovers , around $18. Idaho banks have been prosperous. and several banks less than 10 years old have deposits for more than $1,000,000. Real estate is moving briskly throughout the state and especially in the district around Nampa. according to Mr. Tucker. . Attempts to Kidnap Briner Prison Terms Father and Rob Hentesred la MUsesrt -oa Pleas of G.slltyi Ksthor Msrs Hs If IsaoecBt, Bat Mirk to Plea. Sprlugfleld.'Mo., Jan. 21. (I. N. 8.)" Taylor B. Adams. $1, will serve 13 years In the Missouri penitentiary, and Cletu Adams, his 15-year-old eon. will nerve 10 year a rexult of their pleading guilty today to charges of attempting to kidnap C. A. Clement, a Springfield Jeweler. The charges sgalnst Mrs. Adams. Maxle Adams and Sam McGlnnls were dismissed. The case against Dick Car ter waa continued. The canea against Claude Piersol. whose appeal to the su preme court was not dismissed, are also pending. The prisoners are expected to be taken to Jefferson City at once, aa Pier sol's bond has been surrendered. Adams said he was not really guilty, but declined to withdraw his plea. The vacuum cleaning process haa been applied with specially designed appara tus to removing soot and dirt from boiler tubes. Asks for Pistol; Kills Srlf Omaha. Jan. 21. (I. N. S.) P. O'Con nor, a rancher of Tafta, Cal.. on hia way to Chicago, stopped off here today, purchased a revolver in a pawnshop and while the keeper was getting change, loaded the weapon and killed himself. Kvery 1ft radar In War Sarins OrtifieaUs hi drirlng SDetiMT all In Oermanr'a coffin. V; 1 Observe Bloody Sunday r unicago, jan. zi. u. is. s.) RusslanJ '(Itlsana hcra ' todar nhrvil the annlA versary of the Bloody Sunday In 1905. : KWhe thousands of worklngmen. women v and children were shot down In the streets of Petrograd under the czar's , regime. The memorial meeting also i honored the memory of those who fell In the revolution. -' Th Reck af Olbraltar : i b Maud, bnt ineommrable with War Savings Or- ttf Irate. Tba itrroiUi of ha United State is , fcahlnd them. COUGHS WASTE ENERGY Careful Dhvsicians tooint mil . that every cough wears human Ktrength and tears down the body's resisuve powers, lhe reason j-V CTT'S ErlULSIOt ; is always best for coughs is that it peculiarly soothes the tender membranes while its rich, creamy food rebuilds the tissues to avert bronchitis and lung trouble. No alcoholmst food. " Soot a Bewae, Btoomaetd, V. J. if-i German Banker Is Held Under Arrest Washington, Jan. 21. (I. N. S.) A complete report of the arrest of Adolph Pavenstedt. wealthy retired banker, friend of Count Johann von Bernstorf'f. and paymaster of the "Bolo Pasha fund." at the Lake Placid hotel. North ern New York, was received by Assist ant Attorney General John Lord O'Brien today. The arrest, officials say, was made under the alien enemy act, but no explanation aa to tho rea sons for It were forthcoming. Pavenstedt formerly was president of the banking and exporting firm of Q. Amslnck & Co., of New York. Steam Schooner Wahkeena Burns San Franclsdf), Jan. 21. (L N. S. Fire of mysterious origin blazed. up sud denly from a cabin of the steam school! er Wahkeena, lying at the Santa Fe slip at the foot of Third street, early this morning, destroying the superstruc ture and wooden parts of the vessel. The Wahkeena, a new vessel valued at $500,000, was undergoing repairs. There was no cargo on board. The only person on board was the night watch man. J Government officials were notified by the fire chief that an, investigation should be made. Nothing definite could be determined as to the start of the fire. There were strong . Indications of Incendiarism. The Wahkeena was built on the Co lumbia river and Is owned by Charles R. McCormlck & Co. Captain Reiner com mands the vessel. She was battered re cently In a gale, but was expected to go to Bea soon in the coastwise lumber trade.. v Charles R. McCormlck, president of Charles R. McCormlck & Co., who Is in Portland on business, received a tele gram this morning announcing the dam age to the Wahkeena. The Wahkeena waa built by Wilson Brothers at Astoria. She waa launched In January, 1947. Charles R'. McCor mlck & Co. bought her for operation In the coastwise trade and she, was due to make regular calls at this port. - Mr. McCormlck is her on on of his regular business trips and had planned to visit tne est, Helens shipyard today. I. W. W. Documents Ekamined Kansas City, Jan. 21. (I. N. S ) Federal agents are today maktnr careful examination of all papers seised last nignt ty tne Kansas City, Kan., police In a raid on a hall In that cHy wiiii-ii ieuiiea in tne arrest of 31 Rus sians, nearly all of draft acre. ine arrests were made for a technical violation of the closing order of th Kansas fuel administration, which pro hibits any except religious meetings be ing nem witnout a permit during the present coal crisis. Hunareas or copies of an I. W. W newspaper published in Russian were found, all addressed and stamped ready iur mailing. her actions. He did not think she was labor department is recruiting 7000 capable of transacting business. supply men for this regiment. Its Under cross-examination the witness duties will be to take care of America's waa shown a letter. written by Mrs. Fal- air fleet behind the lines, ing at the time and asked If an Insane person could have written it. Judging by the words arid handwriting, he said. It seemed to be the work of a person of normal mind. PORTER HEAVILY LOADED Clarence Taylor Was Going Good With a Suitcase When "Arrested. Clarence Taylor, porter on the South- Philip Armour III Is To Be U. S. Aviator Chicago. Jan. 21. (U. P.) Philip Ar mour III. grandson of the founder of Armour & Co., resigned today as a di rector of that concern to epter the to .M.ni f nauianri r-ai (United States aviation service. He will was arrested late Saturday night by report to the training school at Colum- atata Ae-anta Knntr nil .Teffriea whila unio, rnuay. no previously nQ attempting to deliver intoxicating liquor , asked deferred classification in th draft to a huse in Fifth street facing the " gruuaun. courthouse. He was seen to get out of ' " taxi and go down an alley to the Oil..-,,. T-. J 1 J vacant lot behind a hotel. The officers tOLlCbUoU U1U.1U bUU. pursued him. He was carrying a suit- case containing 24 quarts of whiskey ! when captured. He was taken to the jail and placed under $250 ball. Selecting Damage Case Jury A jury is being selected inCircult Judge Gantenbeln's court to try the case Jury for the murder of Bern M. Mead, of Rosa L. Brunne against the Portland bank cashier. Railway, Light & Power company for1 $10,000 damages for personal injuries CMflW U&NniPAPQ alleged to have been received July is;ol1u" nnilUIUArO last, sne alleges tnat wnen a car started, she was thrown to the pave ment from the step. In Custody at Plattsburg Plattsburg. N. Y- Jan. 21. (I. N. S.) Adolph Pavenstedt, retired private German banker and former associate of Count von Bernstorff and. Bolo Pasha.' was being held in the county jail here today while th authorities awaited word from Washington as to what to do with him. Pavenstedt was taken into custody at the Lake Placid hotel upon orders said to have come direct from Attorney General Gregory. Car Collides With Auto Vancouver, B. C, Jan. 21. (L N. S.) Peter Rootsteln, a chauffeur. Is dead. Margaret Grelg. l, ia probably fatally injured and two others are in a serious condition here today as the result of a collision last night when an lnterurban streetcar . hit an. automobile In which they were riding. To Cart a Cold In Ob Bay Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tableta - Druggists refund money If it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature ia oneacn pox, sue. iAdr. New York Doubles Guard New York, Jan. 21. (U. P.l New lorars mnes or Shore line was under a reinforced guard today, following ru mors mat plans were made by Germans and an anti-British element to begin a reign or terror oy lire tomorrow nlt-ht. Ship plants, docks, piers and warehouses were watched carefully. So many ships have been held through lack of fuel- that an attack on them would cause enormous destruction. On Murder Charge Peorut. 111.. Jan. II. L N. S.) Edgar A. Strause, former bank presi dent, waa indicted today by the grand Liquor Carrying Charged Ben Freeman, an expressman with a stand near The Auditorium, was arrested Saturday night and charged-with trans porting liquor through th streets il legally. He was placed under $250 ball. BIG COAL DRIVE Do You Live But Half a Life? Is your blood thin and sluggish? Are your "bad days" many? Do you tire easily? Is your appetite poor and your sleep unrefresh ing? If so, your blood "needs building and enriching. The value of your daily work, the security of the position you hold, your pes- -sibilities for the future all depend largely on the condition of your blood. If the stream of life is rich in iron and red cells, everything you do is characterized by a rugged vigor that brushes aside every obstacle and your life is happy. On the other hand, weak blood imperils your future, because it lets you only half live. (Coatinaad from Pit Om) the five days' suspension order ends Tuesday night will have to be revoked. Officials state that priority orders now 1 In effect wUl be continued after Tuesday unless thereSs a marked rise in temper ature throughout the east, making trans portation easier. This would mean that I after Tuesday night only such Industries aa have coal on han4 could operate. aside from the vital war wprks now ex empted from Garfield's regulations. Pressure is being brought to bear on Director General McAdoo to declare an embargo on shipment oX all noa -essen tial freight until the tracks and seaboard are cleared. It Is stated that with rails jammed with delayed freight shipments, coal traffic to ports and consumers and movement of "empties" back to the mines will continue blocked despite the close-down of business and trade. Garfield said today that he expected Stock and Horse Show Is Open Denver, Jan. 21. (I. N. S.) With 5000 visitors In the city from all sec tions of the Rocky mountain region, the twelfth annual exhibition of the Na tional Western Stock and Horse show opened here today, and, judging of cat tle, poultry and awlne was started at the stadium this morning. Tha horse show will feature tha exhi bition tonight, entrants having arrived the next 48 hours to show th real re- irom some or tne most famous stables suits 01 nis recent oraer. noin uanieia in the country. Citizenship Frauds Being Investigated and McAdoo are hoping for warmer weather throughout th East and South. Soatk DellTMlBg Coal The best showing thus far haa been mad at southern Atlantic ports where 107,700 tons of bunker coal has been de livered and la ready for loading with 200,000 more tona cn route. At on port more than 10,000 tona were delivered over JL B .Kltn Tan TT V V . . . vvy.., rfttll. -1 X'. I J 1 n . nation wide investigation of naturalixa- I cu'- .,.,. Mrt. tlon nanera la beina- mrsAn,- k- .. ! North Atlantic porta are expecting department of Justice. Already traud- 150.000 tona during th next few days Chicago Plant Burned Chicago. Jan. 21. (L N. a) Fire, b lieved to have been of Incendiary origin Sunday destroyed the plant of tha In dependent Button and Machinery com pany, causing a loss or $250,000. Th sprinkler system was round to have been shut off and th flames made rapid neaaway. Seattle Guards Waterfront Seattle, Jan. 21. (I. Tv S.) Guards along Seattle's waterfront and at th shipyards arc being strengthened, and In soma Instances doubled as result of rumors of impending JJerman and X. W. W. plots. ulent practice in obtaining dttsenshlp J?Jr ,i.n uZT 77 7 . r, nanem hv har, rZ. continued during th period of Industrial nnmhra , Cl: Buspenaion In th East. fcAn maria it t. ..A i : Deep snows, aero temperatures and 3 ' 1 promise of only slightly warmer weather, I . . . cam In reDorta to th fuel and railroad Ualveston Bishop Passes administration as a discouraging factor I ixajveston, Jan. 21. (I. N. S.) Right In movement of trains during th next Rev. N. A. Gallagher, D. D.. bishop of 4$ hours, th Catholic dloces of Galveston, died here today after a month's illnaaa. ' kimbu b7.ih Cki..i Bishop Gallagher waa Tl years old and: aj.w Trv t. tt t naa served aa bishop of th Galveston , " A , Tvl " v,T L' "I dloces nearly S years. He was born in xemperancevllle, Ohio. Santiaeptie Boon to Motbers. " Seetha aad rura difrt trrttat4 aklaa af tBfaata. Keeoa akla free a ad awaet. Flaa tor baby leader akla. 60a. All mrsUtm. JU. dreaaed in th naval uniform of a for eign nation, ia being held her today under close surveillance. The man. It la said, entered the yard to tha uniform of a United States marine and changed to th naval uniform later. A naval of ficer detected htm through questioning. "The Red Blood Builder" A time tried builder of health for run-down, overworked and anemic people, and for children who do not thrive. It is a true tonic, which creates millions of strong, new, red blood cells, and puts iron in the blood to build up red cells, the vital elements that enrich and make strong the stream of life that courses through all parts of your body. Strong, healthy blood invites rugged health, and the invitation is usually accepted. For, when the blood is bountifully charged with red cells and iron, poisons and waste tissue are easily cast off; pure blood carries life and vigor to every part of the body. PepKO-Mangan neither looks nor tastes like medicine. It can not disturb the stomach, cause constipation or injure the teeth, because its iron is peptonized. The beneficial results of Pepto Mangan usually are soon noticed. ' Friendly Warning Don't accept Pepto-Mangmn in any other form than th original bottle and aald package her pictured. Ba sure that th nam is Qude's Pmpto lkfang'an. Pep.toMmtgn ia widely imitated, th package sometimes coun terfeited, but th genuin ia not sold in bulk or in any other form than that shown in this picture. You ar entitled to real Pepto - Af angan not an imitation. Buy it in this saalad package and 70a will not b disap pointed. For sal at all drug stores. Read circular aroand bottl. Papta-Mangsa to mads aly by M. J. BKJUTZNBACH COMPANY, Maaafacturiag Chainlets. New York