THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORT LAND, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1918.
DIP TRYING HIS
OVfJ CASE GUMS
THE PROCEEDINGS
Witnesses -Tell of His ' Alleged
Unpatriotic Utterances on War
and Part U. S. Is Playing.
-.
COURT GROWS IMPATIENT
Testimony Goes to Show. Social
ist Blamed John D. Rockefeller
and Other Capitalists.
t
Intermingling srgumeais with his
jroes-examlnatlon of witnesses, Floyd
- , Ramp, Roseburg- Socialist, who is try-
ting hla own casa In which ha is-harged
wlth violating tha espionage act, caused
Vvoceedings to move at a anall'a pace in
.the federal court this morning;.
" j Ramp's wrangling with witnesses on
v ',iha stand brought sharp reprimands
. Trora tha court, which took a hand at
t'.lmes to speed tha trial along;.
I' Harry Pearce. a merchant of Rose
:'urr. was the first witness nlacetl on
h aland by Assistant tJhlted States
' Durlnir the cross-examination in
, which Ramp started a wrangle with
- Pearce. whom he has known for years,
' t?earce aald :
r.K Talked to Soldier
- y "I've nothing against you. Floyd, only
your attitude towards our government.'
'- .Pearce testified that he heard Ramp
i tell a jconscrlpted soldier at the station
' Jin Roaeburg that if he knew what he
i was fighting for-he wouldn't have al-
ilowed himself to be taken Into the
army.
Pearce also testified that Ramo said
: President Wilson and congress repre-
(sented the capitalists and not the mass
of the-people. All witnesses testified
that Ramp tried to Impress on his
, hearers that John D. Rockefeller was
:Ahe cause of the war.
, f Frank J. Burslck, a farmer of Mel
trose. Or., who has two sons In the Unlt
j'ed States army, was another witness
' . placed on the stand by the government.
-Burslck was born In Bohemia.
I Burslck testified that Ramp distrib
uted pamphlets during the Fourth of
July celebration at Roseburg: which
j . 'declared the war was foa the benefit of
th moneyed class of people.
' Had Farther Argament
I "I got Into an argument with Ramp."
a fjBurslck testified, "and he Intimated
, i that my two sons who are fighting the
jkalaer were the same as murderers."
j According to the testimony of both
- (Witnesses Ramp had no success In con-
iverung conscripted men ana enlisted
Florence Wants to
" Build Some Ships
ReeojnBieadaUoa ef Eageae Chamber ef
Com meres Takes TJp la vyashlartoai
Bob Sew Railroad necessary. - - -r
Washington. . Jan. 30 (WASHING-
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL
congressman itawiey is tuomuung to
the shipping- board a recommendation of .
the Eugene Chamber of Commerce fa-t ,
forlng.shlp construction at Flocence,Or.,j
where capital ia represented as being :
ready for a shipyard If the government t
will provide a three mile railroad from !
nnnii nAMflPCC-
jlLUUU UrtlfinULU ...
IIP IN MILLIONS
1
,1
'Britishers in IT. S.
: May Be Drafted
Secretary Laatlag Aaaeaaees Agreeneat
"WsereSy Me a Fit for Berries la War
Hay Be Had Available.
I WaahlnftAll Jftll . lfl 1 1 T T5 l .
Lives Are Lost in West Virginia i Britain ad Canada have agreed that
vuv wssw wyeg mmm m t, t, umtl IMb
tionals In this country into the army.
Secretary Lansing announced to the
senate today.
Lansing; reported that Englishmen and
Canadians of military age are to be
given a specified time In which to re-
urn to their cnva country for military
and VasPOamages Are Re
ported in Ohio Towns.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 80. (U. P.)
cusnman to Florence, weniworxn is Million of dollars In property damage if thv An. nt ti, ,,, m
aid to have reported favorably. n -.... hv floods In Ohio, be subject to draft Into the American
t- q..nuu wa Virginia Ti- rmy.
w a T 1 . m jvcuiuuiji t ..w..,, " m , T . . . . . . .
r or iac vrt-y uji iruu. - - , umBing rcporcea uiai me agreement
Washington. Jan. 80.Director Gen- "nois. . Pennsylvania and IndUna,wm app,y to Americana of draft
eral McAdoo is being urged by Con- ' In the past 48 hours as a resun or nuge age in Great Britain and Canada,
gressman Sinnott to direct the Oregon Ice gorges, which dammed streams and Englishmen and Canadians between 20
Trunk and the Oregon. Washington Rail- broke. property loss mar run ;nd 4, re cted; Each country has
road & Navigation company to deliver jra than $10.00oXoa r,glit to forXemp.V0'? ln !
rails for the construction of 20 miles of a-Vnf life in the floods waa s C"f ? Jf any,of ,fJecta it does not
it Mn,a rmm wnviii tn Rnd. The tiTat. lo8S ?f lif In the floods waa ; wlfsh drawn for military service.
. rrnm iirin. w. va. wnere ; t -i - . .
which the railroads held un because Of ...r "a lu
-" . a a mttm a u s-c a xro ai wi miium i. . iaai av m i i in
w- w.ra ArnwnMl I a T A TUMn.v. , n .j . 1.1.
; " . - 1 11D SLAIOU UW U1CC1UCI1U H1UI VJTI Vltl
Britain and Canada have not been for
TTnder the force of the flood. ourlng mallv aimed, but that exceDt for this
i ne government down from the swollen West Virginia detail, the negotiations have been com
port and therefore not within the law's
definition of a "principal interior pri
mary market."
SIMON
Wka rfhnt Rmnt Awtev
ioi miliary siarKci
Washington, Jan. 30. The government ' j
grain corporation In a letter to Con- tributaries, the Ice-locked Ohio river Is 1 pleted.
gressman sinnott implies mat r-oriianaj breaking ln all the towns above nere
is not being considered for a primary a(U heavy .damage is threatened. At;
market as the ctfy Is considered a sea- a:$q a.m. today the ice gorge broke at
Kew Richmond., unio, zu mites irom
here. A ferryboat was torn loose, but i
was not carried away because of the ice
. around It. The water rose 10 feet. It la
feared the water will reach many
, homes.
i Riwitv. Ohio. 88 miles from New
.,,., . .. .... .' iv. , n. n-r Richmond, the water rose 18 feet, car-
C0LPLE LONG WED ARE IN COURT away the wharfboat loaded with
freieht.
The first wave has passed Manches
ter and Hlgglnsport, Ohio, and Marys
vllle, Kya sweeping away the wharf
boat at ach place.
Moaatala Streams Add to Flood
Swollen mountain streams and rivers
before Judge Tucker is a motion to have
the injunction made permanent.
Alice Hill Charged With Desertion
Arter 27 Years or Married Life.
After 27 years of married life Alice
Hill deserted George R. Hill, he alleges
ln a divorce complaint filed Tuesday.
They were married at Melbourne, Aus- sweeping everything before them.
. if r v. , r i Goa iv.A,. k.v. ( .-In. I . jm
Bridges were waanea away,
traiia, March 15, 1889. They have vte
children over 21 and a' son of 20 with
the army in France.
j R. Ford alleges that Effle Blanche
Ford married him too soon after she
had divorced a man named Waldie and
asks for an annulment of their mar
riage.
railroad
tracks thrown up and boats torn from
their moorings. Loss ln boats Is al
ready estimated at more than 82,000,000.
Logan, W. Va., the heaviest loser of
all West Virginia towns in tne iiooas.
M. LATZ SUED
IN SAN FRANCISCO BY
WIFE OF Iff YEARS
Young Woman Demands Separate
Maintenance; Husband Wants
Her to Work.
San Francisco, Jan. 80. I. N. S.)
Simon M. Latz, son of Benjamin Lata,
hi . i.. j i x.,v.u tiooausA wealthy Portland man. today was sued
of the washing out of the power plant t0r ePrle maintenance here by his
a of the washing out of the power plant nimleHn were uy iu
W. Funk, a streetcar conductor, and telephone and talegraph lines. The LTr.rM:
MEN
OF PROFESSIONS
TELLING GRAND JURY
ABOUT LIQUOR "RING"
Much Intoxicating Drinkable Al
leged to Have Been Imported
From California Cities..
A score or mora swivel chairs and
executive deaka were left vacant this
morning: while their oocopants answered
a call Issued by Assistant United States
Attorney Goldstein to go' before the
United States grand Jury and explain
what they knew of the operations of an
alleged liquor "ring."
The liquor, it Is aald. waa purchased
in San Francisco and delivered to
prominent dtlsens of Portland at top
bootleg prices. H. R. Edmonds, alias
"Tillamook Kid." and W. E. Hardy are)
under federal indictment on tne liquor
charge.
The lawyers, physicians, capitalists,
merchants ana others of high degree
who were subpenaed as witnesses made
a striking- contrast to the host of alien
enemies that have swarmed the office
of the Unitd States attorney for some
weeks.
"What am I subpenaed for?" asked
one well known attorney who has tried
hundreds of cases ln the federal court.
"To explain what you know of the
bootleggers, beamed Goldstein.
Edwards- and Hardy are charged
with slflpplng large amounts of liquor
into the state from California. They
were arrested ln San Kranctsco by fed
eral authorities. . y-
Married 63 Years; 7
V; Well and Happy
BJdcefleldV1 Wash.. Jan. 80. Mr. and
Mrs. A. 3. Stover of this place Monday
Slebrated tha sixty-third anniversary of
sir marriage. Mr. Stover was born In
Indiana ln 1835 and la past S3 years of
age.- Mrs. Stover waa also born In In
diana and waa IS years of age this
month. The couple are hale and hearty.
do their own work and walk several
blocks every day. Mr. Stover has served
most of his time since 1S8S ln the Ad
ventist ministry.
Mr. and Mrs. Stover for SO years have
eaten but Ifto meals a day, breakfast
and dinner, with little jneat. and to this
tney attribute weir long uie and pres
ent health.
American Soldier
Wounded in Action
X MSBBBSSMSBBBat
Washington, Jan. SO. U. P.) Private
Raymond Grover. Syracuse, N. Y., was
wounded in the action between a force
of Americans and Germans, January 20,
General Pershing cabled the war de
partment today.
asks for a divorce from Ruble Funk, al
leging cruelty. They were married at
Birmingham, Ala., ln 1909.
Coral Dearlnger alleges in her siiit
for divorce against Delmer Dearinger,
whom she married in Portland ln 1915,
that he abused her.
- Carver . Is Sued
William Kee of Skamania county,
Washington. Is suing Stephen Carver,
the Portland Jitney man, for $2820, be
fore Circuit Judge Gatens, claiming
lost' there is estimated at $500,000. . S " uncer
The total loss 1 West Virginia I. ; teclared that her husband
estimated at &,0W,wu. , told her he could no longer maintain the
Blair. W. Va., , to cut off oib the residenC4) here M wftIch Mrg and
rest of the world, moving ice having fcer j. are iMngi and that ht want.
torn out a large section of the tracks ed her to glya up chUd to Btrangera
and all wires are down. . . t so that she could go to work for a liv-
suaes nave sioppea u-am wucuuira jn.
According- to the complaint shortly
after the elaborate marriage ceremony
at the Fairmont hotel, February 6.
1916, Lata complained that his Income
breach of contract, whereby Carver was ( normal again
soldiers.
. ' Pearce said at a patriotic meeting he
' 'lteDt several national ruarrlnmtn frnm
' i attacking Ramp Violence at the hands
'tj i -1 I, . j
cording, to the second witness.
f "I heard several drafted men who
' listened to Ramp's propaganda say.
Lefs get a rope and bring him along
.to camp with us."
Called Him I. W. W.
to buy 3220 cords of wood at $1 a cord.
stum page.
Carver, it is alleged, bought and paid
for 800 cords and refused to go on with
the contract, because, as he alleges, of
a breach of contract on the part of the
plaintiff.
t
J Burslck quoted one of the soldiers
as saying:
; "No, let him alone. He's an I. W. W.
liet him hang hlmnNf."
. I B. Moore, station agent of the
J3outhern Pacific company at Roseburg,
was another witness Introduced by At
torney Rankin,
v. Ramp at times Implied that testimony
'against ' him had .been "framed" be
tween witnesses and the prosecuting
attorney.
Woman Loses Damage Suit .
A Jury In Circuit Judge Gantenbein's
court returned a verdict Tuesday after
noon' in favor of the defendant in the
$10,000 damage case of Josephine Erlck
sen against Andes Ausplund. The plain
tiff alleged she had been knocked down
and severely injured by an auto truck
owned .by Ausplund.
TAX LIST PRINTING
w . TO AID WAR FUNDS
In- several . parts of the state. , Many
mines are flooded
Charleston lost two wharfboats and
several houseboats.
It will be weeks before conditions are j wa9 insufficient for two persons. The
nuabana, sne says, is sole owner oi w.
B. Geiser dc Co., a mall order house
here.
When Lata told her of financial diffi
culties she offered to go to work not
expecting him to accept the offer, she
says. But Instead of refusing such aid,
Latz, the complaint sets forth, de
manded that she abide by it.
Two months after the wedding the
bride gave several pieces of Jewelry, in-
T.lovd Sutherland of Huntington, W.
Va., was drowned when he attempted
to Jump from a barge onto a cake of
Ice floating ln the Ohio river.
(Continued from Pw One)
tax publication and awarded the work
to the two lowest bidders. This condition
was set forth in the following para
graph :
"This bid is submitted with the un
Valuable River Vessels Lost
Evansville, Ind.,! Jan. 30. (U. P.)
River vessels worth more than a million
dollars have been swept by this city a
i.i inaain tha riinh of water and ice
ninD. h ruLV!nir un of ice rorres eluding a diamond pin, a diamond soli
along- the Ohio river. The largest part tKn. a gold bracelet, to her husband,
of this loss was at Paducah. Ky. Ves- but Lata put them away In a safe de-
sels worth millions of dollars are an- Posit vault and she learned later that
chored In the mouth of Green river and he dld no realjy necd them-
should the ice gorge at Rochester. Ky.. 1 , n. 8he refused to go to work Lata
break! they would be lost. The river is left their hom? and made his residence
rising and river men fear that the ice dow" town the wife says. She aaks
will break before nightfall. Vessels lf month alimony, the return of her
worth $80,000 are anchored In the local 3weiry ana an me nousenoia rurni
l m Vtst hut thv r In nn nrttlAnr t,ui s.
1111 tVI MUV wuv m r r
danger.
Coal Laden Barges Caught
Pittsburg, Pa.. Jan. 30. (I. N. S.)
Damage of $500,000 has been .as and
property worth millions is menaced by
the immense ice floe that is on its way
down the Monongahela river. Reports
Drafted in Oregon;-
Dies Overseas
Warren. Or., Jan. 30. Hubert E. Rob-
Twelve Killed In Explosion
Washington. Jan. 30. Twelve civilians
were killed, five Injured and a sentrv
was injured ln the explosion at the naval
torpedo station. Newport. R. I.. Satur
day, the navy department announced
Tuesday. Private F. H. Mills, marine.
who was guarding the magaxlne, was
Injured.
Demurrage Charges
. Hffivily Increased
Washington. Jan. SO. L N. 8.)
Heavier demurrage charges were or
dared on all railroads by Director Gen
eral McAdoo-this afternoon to 'speed
up loading and unloading- of cars as a
further means of loosening up conges
tion at terminals. Effective February
10. the demurrage charge on all cars
after the expiration of the free time
allowed v will be $3 for each of the first
four days, St for each of the next three
oays ana iiu Tor each succeeding: dssr.
Forty-eight hours' free time Is a(
lowed under the new order for the load
ing or unloading; of all commodities.
Plot to Dismemb'er
. Belgium Uncovered
Havre. Jan. SO. (U. P.) The Belgian
government today announced it had In-
contestlble proof that the German gov
ernment aa late as September, 1917.
planned to dismember Belgium. The an
nouncement added that the plan had
the full approval of the kaiser.
Paris Reports- Artillery Battle
Parla, Jan. SO. U. P.) An artillery'
battle during the night around Hart
mannsweilerkopf was reported in today's
official statement. On the Alsne sector
the war office reported French patrols
brought In German prisoners.
Emma Oswald, the wealthy "young- Los '
Aageles woman who died suddenly l!on
day la the offloa of Dr.- Robert falweU.
met death through natural causes. It
was announced today, following- an au
topsy. She suffered from heart troubles
!!SmilLtm.thm " war Baftact '.
Heart Disease Caused Death
New York. Jan. 30. (I. N. a) Mil
Women May Have
Gall From France
Portias Xartet Whs Have Taken First
Aid Coarse for Hospital Work Are
Asxloss fbr "Washington Deelslos.
Hundreds of young women throughout
the United States who have taken the
course in first aid and hospital training
fitting them for a nurse's aid under the
direction of the American Red Cross, are
now on the qui vlve for the selection of
40 nurses' aids for Immediate service in
France. The 40 will be drawn from all
parts of the country. Four names 'of
prominent young women of Portland
have heen forwarded to Washington. D.
C, and if they are accepted. Portland
will be represented by those four ln the
first call for volunteer service ln France
from the coast.
When the classes ln first atd were first
recruited ln Portland, it was thought
the only service required would be ln the
base hospitals at home. However, all
of the young volunteers have been hop
ing against Viope that the' government
would send them abroad and the unex
pected call which came from Washington
Tuesday created quite a stir. Miss Grace
Phelps, chief nurse of the Oregon Base
Hospital No. 46, believes this Is not the
last call and is urging women to Join
the classes now toeing organized for
first aid work, as It Is absolutely neces
sary to have the technical training be
fore volunteer service will be accepted.
The local women also are urged to fit
themselves for service at home so that
they may relieve others for service
broad or ln military hospitals at the
camps.
W. P. Iverson
W. P. Iverson, a native of Georgia,
and until last year a resident of Texas,
died at his home, 1383 Greeley street.
following 'hn illness of several months.,
jar. iverson was os years or age ana is
survived by a sister ln this city and
xnis Dia is BUDmiwea wun xne un- : - --- - . . . . rrts amone the casualties in Frn, r ." '
derstandlng that the advertising is to be ri'Jll 5f,)"E ! nortec! Mondav bv General PerstirT ral r!?t!. ? T.
BARBER UNIONS ARE IN f.OL'RT
; Journeyman Rarbers' International
.- Union of America &eeks Injunction.
U Frank Noschang of Albany, N. Y..
''president of the Journeymen Barbers'
. International Union of America was on
the witness stand ln Circuit Judge
, Tucker's court this morning testifying
'( on behalf of his union in its suit against
the International Progressive Barber's
'union, a Portland Institution, which It
'Is seeking to restrain from the use of Its
-union shop card, union labels and trade
- .mark. The claim is made that the
Portland organisation is not interna
tional In any way, that it Is a purely Id
eal affair, and that its membership is
formed of seceders from the original
Union. The plaintiff alleges- that the
' defendant has imitated Its shop card.
..idevtslng one of the same size and gen
. oral appearance.
" A temporary Injunction was granted
; .by Judge Kavanaugh. The proceedings
placed in the two papers submitting
the lowest bids. ' Should, however, more
than two papers be used. The Journal
hereby withdraws Its tender."
The bids received from the newspa
pers by the county court were:
Oregonlan, 98 cents per column Inert
Telegram, 75 cents per column inch. .
News, 40 cents per column inch.
Journal, 30 cents per column inch.
Commissioners Holman and Muck de
cided first to follow the law and award
the delinquent tax publication to two
papers only, after which the contract
was awarded to The Journal and the
News. It was a former Custom to make
the award to all four papers.
Last year The Journal and the News
refused to accept the delinquent tax pub
lication, branding it as a graft. The
Journal carried the campaign against
exploitation of the taxpayers Into many
other Oregon counties. The Oregonian
DELICATE GIRLS !!?
Business or School
who have thin or in
sufficient blood or are
physically frail will find
"5
a rich blood-food end strengthen
ing tonic It 4ks so helpful
for delicate tflrls it should be
la. part of their regular diet.
KcoU & Bownc, SlooxtrSeld. N. . 17-31
ptM.ni hv n. mm at Ttrownaviii. ko ported Monday by General Pershlns.
miles up the river, and that feverish W8J1 28 '""8 old, married and had no
efforts were being made to dynamite ! chlUiren. He was called on the first
the Ice draft, atthat time being a resident of
More' than a score of barges, most of J,daho where- 11 18 ved, his wife Is
them loaded with coal, are caught and ; 11T'"
i ..n tom . . ..v k Mr.
hopes of
given up.
saving them have been
Hoo Hoo Chieftain
Opposes 8-Hour Day
Roberts' father Is W. M. Roberta,
a farmer.
Death was due to meningitis, accord
ing to the military dispatch from abroad.
Appeal Made Police
To Renew Vice War
Snark of Universe Prldle Says Saw
mills Should Increase Ostpat to Limit John McCos
aad Restraint Would Handicap. ! and Ur,
of Fosdlek Commission
T. Williamson Address
Patrolmen at Bollcall at Ststlon.
Dr. W. T. Williamson. Portland physl-
servlces will be held at the Chambers
Kenworthy company parloss 1111 Kerby
street, Wednesday at 2 p. m,, with burial
ln Columbia cemetery.
Mrs. Carolirfe Leisure
Caroline Leisure, wife of T. A. Leisure,
died Tuesday at her home. 407 Sum
ner street. She was 67 years of age, a
native of Ohio, and had resided In Ore
gon for the past 10 years. The family
resided ln Nebraska before coming to
Oregon. MYs. Leisure is survived by her
hysband and four daughters, Mary. Effa,
Margaret and Nellie Leisure. Funeral
arrangements are ln charge of Miller a
Tracey.
Bill
ALL WEEK
"
?
:
l y " ri-.i,'' v
NORMA TALMADGE
IN
"GHOSTS OF YESTERDAY"
From the play, "Two Women," ky Rupert Hughes
And FATTY ARBUCKLE in "OUT WEST"
Go!
Two high officials ln the Concatenat
ed Order of Hoo Hoo are Portland
visitors today. One of. them. W. A. clan, and John McCourt, member of the
PrlHift snark of the liniveraA. of PlAnn- Fnnrilrk mmmliulnn. TiipjiHbv b A ftrmntA
and Telegram took the business at high mont, Texas, has gone on record as op- members- of the police bureau at rollcall.
rates posed to the eight hour day for lumber appealing to. them to do their utmost ln
Hews' Position mot So Opes- , mills. ! wiping out vice in Portland and de-
It seemed best, this year, under war "Now is the time for the navmilla to manding that every effort be made ta
conditions, as long as the tax publication increase their output to the limit. To Put every disorderly house in the city
law still remains in force, to save the restrain them from doing so places . cut ot commission.
rWntan nf HfnltrtAvno K a. a. l i t ... . , . TJ Ath snaelrAra t rv
'v..wsiis. -viantjr I.USJ nign uieir pianis unaer a nanaicap.
SHE DARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR
m
Bring YoursEye Troubles to
Experienced Men If You
Want the Best Service
Both speakers told of the great prob-
costa which would have been imposed by '. Mr. Pridie is accompanied by E. .D. ,em that the government is facing in try
UiuiWiii ana leiegram naa theirs Tennant, secretary-treasurer of the na
tional Hoo Hoo organization, of St. ',
Louis. ; 1
The visitors have been taken 'in tow
by local lumbermen and Hoo Hoo offi
cers. This afternoon they motored out
on the Columbia river highway. This
evening at 6 :30 o'clock they will be
guests at a banquet at the Portland!
hotel.
lng to protect soldiers from the under
world. Mr. McCourt complimented the police
on the crusade six weeks ago, but warned
them that since that time, or during the
last three weeks, the underworld had
awakened aa soon as the police had
ceased making arrests.
Well Known Lady Tells How
Darkened Her Gray Hair by
Simple Homo Made Remedy.
Sh
tenders been accepted. The. Journal will
absolutely donate the white paoer. Ink
composition, postage and other elements
or cost ana give to patriotic causes all
that it receives from the county for
the work.
The News, however, is not ln such an
open position. In its Issue Tuesday
evening the News announced that It
would bid and bid so low that "this de
linquent iax gran would be made "so
microscopic that It won't
candle." The tender of
not consistent with its utterance. The '
ibis rate card shows that this paper
makes a minimum rate of 34 cents an
Inch to large commercial advertisers
on lone- contracts. Acmrdimr v.
same rate card, an advertiser usln one an1 nls $r,de Ieac Portland Thursday took of tha bodv and stated that
as will be occupied morning from .alirornia over the South- deaUl dua to natural causes. Hav-
ner lived at 4831 Sixtieth street south
east. A widow, two daughters and two
sons survive him. One of the sons has
not been located so the funetp.1 arrange
ments have not yet been made. The
body is at the establishment of Wilson
& Ross. , 1
Workman Expires at
His Bench Tuesday
' Allen G. Hayner dropped 'dead at hln
bench Tuesday afternoon at the J. E.
Ufavafrln YsH -carswlr ci fwantv.f nurtrt
?j,,hop Walt.rTaylor,Sumrer Nicolai streets. Deputy Corbner Smith
be made "so - 1 i t i .
eTe: Bishop and Bride to
Arrive on Thursday
mira as mucft soace as will h mmini
by the delinquent tax list would nir ' ern Pacific railway, they will be raet.at
the same rate, 40 cents a column inch " union station by a delegation of
that the News will charge the countv" ! Prlest8 including practically every mem-
. r , . ... "-'"iber of the Episcopal clergy of Portland
British AttacW German Post IKK
London. Jan. . 30 (TJ. P .) Northeast . greeters later will be members of a
of Havrincourt, a British patrol attacked breakfast party at Bishopcroft. Satur
a German post, killing and capturing a ; day Bishop and Mrs. Sumner will be
number of the garrison, Field Marshal , guests of honor at a tea. The main and
Haig reported today. i formal welcome will be a reception Mon-
"mmmm '!mmmmmmm!,m- - A'. .-!--! day flight.
Mrs. E. H. Boots, a well known resi
dent of Buchanan county, la., who dark
ened her gray hair by a simple home
made remedy made the following state
ment :
"Any lady or gentleman can darken
their gray or faded hair, and make it
soft and glossy with this simple re
cipe, which they can mix at home. To
half a pint of water add 1 ounce of
bay rum, one small box of Barbo Com
pound And 14 ounce of glycerine. These
Ingredients can be purchased at any
drug store at very little cost. Apply to
the hair every other day until the gray
halt is darkened sufficiently. It does
not color the scalp; is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off. It will
make a gray haired person look 10 to
20 years younger." . (Adv.)
t r v
IT'
- i
"7
HOOVER SAYS
"Use Local Foods"
You Also Upbuild Oregon When
You Place Your Ule Insurance in
fifftll II Iff Insurance Company
" SuoeuU-0nerradv.--pnMI--iT
Ore
Homo Ofiice gg?2SgSS?2 Portland, Ore.
A.latma,Prss). C. S. flamnf 1. Pan. M aT. Stronsr. JLmmt. c
Oil Wells Promise
Maximum of Output
License to" Hotel
Refused by Council
s
C. W. Shipman, proprietor of a hotel
at Second and Alder streets. waswthe
first hotel man to feel the effect of the
new hotel license ordinance. The city
Washington, Jan. 30. CL K. S.) Final "fused to srant him a license Tuesday,
settlement of the differences between oil
operators and union employes ln Louisi
ana and Texas wss announced this after
noon by Secretary of Labor Wilson and
b the president's mediation commission.
The agreement, reached after confer
ences covering a period of two weeks,
assured an uninterrupted maximum out
put for the period of the war -3,000,000
barrels a month,
Santiseptlo for a Perfect Complexion
; beautifies, sorteaa. whltraa. pre.
!?BtVI rapidly eteaia skia et all erapttoae,
Too'll like its etoanly, healthy oW soi an
tfruffsUu. If ire the tklaQM Baattaeptle. Aa7
He has been convicted recently of boot
legging and was fined S100. The ap
plications for licenses are pouring into
police headquarters, but the officers are
taking every precaution before passing
on them.
" Mrs. Brlggs Travis
Mrs. Brigrgs Travis, aged 78, natlvs
Of New York and a resident of Oregon
for 13 years, died Monday night at the
01d Peoples' home. She is survived by
three sons and three daughters. The
body be forwarded to "her'" former
home at Independence for burial, thin
ning AV McEntee have charge of funeral
arrangements.
OUCH! WACO!
RUB IT ON BACK
Rub away all pain, soreness,
stiffness, backache, with
"St. Jacobs Liniment"
Ah! Pain Is gone I
Quickly? Yes! Almost Instant relief
from soreness, stiffness, lameness and
pain follows a gentle rubbing with "St.
Jacob's LJnlment-
Appiy this soothing, penetrating oil
directly upon the ache, and like magic
relief cornea. "St. Jacobs Liniment" con
quers pain. It Is a harmless backache,
lumbago and sciatica .relief, which never
disappoints, cannot Injur and doesn't
burn or discolor the skin.
Straighten up! Stop those torturous
"stitches.. In a moment you will forget
that : you ever had a back, because It
suffer 1 Get a small trial botUe of "St.
Jacobs . ZJnhnent from your druggist I
now and ret this lastlnr relief (Adv.! -'
TODAY
.Tasrsday, Friday, ftatsrsay ealy
George
Walsh
I
in his latest, biggest anil
best photodrame
The Pride of
New York
Staged by JL A. WaUh
Packed with thrilling and
staring feats
AlfM
Transcontinental Vaudeville;
With
EFFIE JOHNSON AND
THE ATHON CO.
The Portland Favorites, by
Popular Requeiit. In
"THE POWER OF COLD'
A Question Often Heard,
"HOW DO THEY DO ITT
ypr k - rrj us -i ,'s i;
H-1 viUv:;r- , j
m i i
Our OpthalmoMCope and Retinotcope ia one of th
most scientific eye-testing instruments in the world,
ii
Scientific Knowledge
of the highest order is required td recognize and prop
erly correct defects of vision.
3 It is extremely unsafe to permit anyone not thor
oughly qualified to test your eyesight or to prescribe
glasses for you.
J Not only is this expert knowledge necessary; the
latest scientific instruments and appliances are re
quired and years of applied experience to make the
result the examination absolutely certain.
J Our many years' experience" in scientific eyesight
testing, fitting: and making perfect glasses is at your
disposal. Complete lens grinding factory on prembes.
Your Liver Is
the Best Beauty
Doctor
A dull, yellow, lifeless
skin, or pimples and
eruptions, are twin
brothers to constipation.
Bile, nature's own laxa
tive, i setting into your
blood instead of passing
out of your system aa it
should.
This la the 1 stment. ia -ceeeful
mm foi' 60 years I otao
pill dairy (sotva only whsai
necessary).
CARTERS ,
IVER
4mtn bear -Sgamtt-
Colorless face often show the
absence of Iron ia tha bleed.
Carter's Iron Pills
will help this condition.
C
SAVE YOUR EYES
THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE
. Portland's Oldest and Largest Exclusive Optical Place
Established 1901
209-10-11, Corbett Building, Fifth and .Morrison t i
STOP CATARRH!' OPEN
. NOSTRILS AND HEAD
Says Cresxi Applied ia HostrCs
Bauere Head-Colds at Ones.
. 3 . ; -
Ji your nosiriia are niiN un
your head (5 stuffed and yoa can't
breathe freely because cf a-cola or
catarrh, lust set a small bottle of
Fll v ' m Cream Balm at u 4 ruff ttAr.
Apply a little of this fratraat, antl
ret tic cream Into your nostrils anj let
It penetrate tbrourh every air passage
of your head, aoothlnc ana . heel in e
the Inflaraed, swollen mucous mem-,
brass and you get Instant relief.
Ab! how Rood It feels. Tour nos
trlls are p-n. your head Is clear. 10
more haw kins, enufnias, blowtnr: at
more headache, dryness . or strugrllBS
for breath, : Ely's Cream Balm- is Juss
what sufferers from head colds - aad
catarrh seed. I's a usllsbL AAr ,
..
1