BOXING FANS, TAKING
OFFENSE AT REMARK,
HISS MAN OFF STAGE
Attorney Hilton Angers Crowd,
After He Had Been Showered
With Red Cross Donations.
Frank H. Hilton, well known attor
ney vho has been prominent in war
. work, was hiHed off the Btape at the
boxing' smoker held at the Heillg
Wednesday night for remarks which
the crowd disliked.
Between bouts Hilton walked In wltb
a bevy of uniformed Red Cross workers.
He was permitted to go into the ring
and make an appeal for fundB. Dol
lars and half dollars were rained down
ob the padded circle as Hilton spoke.
At the climax of a brief speech he
said something about kicking out of the
house any man who might hold up bis
hand as a sign that he had been a
member of the Red Cross but didn't
want to renew his membership.,
The words were no sooner out of his
mouth than the 3000 or more boxing
fans cut louse with hisses and denuncia
tions that made the roof tremble. Hil
ton waved his hand and frantically ap
pealed for silence, but the crowd hissed
him all the more.
He retreatod while the Red Cross
wrker continued their solicitation.
A fter the canvass had heen completed,
Hilton a.'rain crawled through the ropes
to either apologize or, give thanks, but
the crowd was still more vehement
against him and would hear nothing
from him. He finally took the count
and the exit while resounding hisses
followed him.
"I do not consider the action of
the boxing fans Beriously," said Hil
ton. "They were anxious to see the
fights, but they gave well to the
Red Cross. When I made the statement
that anyone who would not give should
be thrown out, somebody yelled, then
everyone took It up. I don't think it
was maliciously Intemied. It was .lust
fun. They had just finished a knock
out flRht and wanted more in a hurry.
.So they were impatient"
College Head Attends
Baptist Conference
McMinnville Collepe. McMlnnville,
Nov. 7. President Kiley left Thurbday
for- the Kast to attend a conference of
the executive committee of the Northern
Baptist convention and a meeting of the
committee on the new denominational
paper, soon to be established. Before
returning he plans to attend the celebra
tion of the polden wedding of his par
ents at Marietta, Ohio, November 17.
ACIDS IN STOMACH
Create Gas, Sourness and Pain;
How to. Treat.
Medical authorities state that nearly
nine ten lis of the cases of stomach trou
ble, indigestion, sourness, burning, gas,
bloating, nausea, etc., are due to an ex
cess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach
and not us some believe to a lack of di
gestive juices. The delicate stomach lin
ing is irritated, digestion is delayed and
food sours, 'causing the disagreeable
symptoms which every stomach sufferer
knows so well.
Artificial digestanta are not needed In
such cases ami may do real harm. Try
laying aside all digestive aids and in
stead get from any druggist a few
ounces of Rlsurated Magnesia and take
n t cm spoonful in a quarter glass of water
-ri,:ht Hfter eating. This sweetens the
stomach, prevents the formation of ex
cess acid and there Is no sourness, gas
or pjiip. Blsurated Magnesia (in powder
or tablet form never liquid or milk) Is
harmless to the stomach. Inexpensive to
take and Is the most efficient form of
magnesia for stomach purposes. It is
used hy rhousmds of people who enjov
their meals with no more fear of indi
gestion. Adv.
T
On Face. Large, Red, Inflamed.
Lost Sleep. Cuticura Heals.
"Pimples began to appear on my
face. They were scattered all over
it, and they became large
and red. I could not help
scratching them, and I was
a frightful sight. I was
ashamed to go among peo
ple. At night my face was
so inflamed that I scratched
and loss of sleep resulted.
"I used Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment, and after using four cakes of
Cuticura Soap and two boxes of
Ointment I was healed." Signed)
Isaac Benveniete, 705 3d Ave-,
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 28, 1919.
Prevent further trouble by Using
Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
Soap 25c. Oiatnwnt 25 aaxl SCc- Talcra
25c Sold throughout the world. For
ample ach free address : "Ctorm LaJs
oratnrU. Dept. H. Mai dan, Maae."
W Cuticura Soaa tkaraa without nrac.
mi..3L
HEALTH
Naiafced Iron increases strength and en
durance of ' delicate, narrous run-down people
ta two weeks' time in many instance. It
has been owl 'and endorsed by such men aa
former United States Senator and Vice Presi
dential, Nominee Charles A. Towne; former
Health Commissioner Win. R. Kerr of Chi
cago; United States Judge G. . W. Atkinson
f the Court of Claims of Washington; Is
aacs! J an PaderewsloV Premier of Foiaad and
Master Pianist, and others. Ask your doctor
er druntat about It.
CAUSE INDIGESTION
HMSGH
mm
m
jr. .,
'Ml Your Own'
Smokers Swatted
By Price Advance
Those that "roll "their own" win
hereafter pay tribute to Old King
High Cost. The trade has been, noti
fied by manufacturers of cigarette
paper that the wholesale price is ad
vanced to $1.80 a box of 100 pack
ages, which places' it at IS.80. This
means that the cigarette smoker who
makes his own will be compelled to
pay 10 cents a package straight In
stead of securing two packages for
15 cents.
Telephone Company
Eesponds to Demand
For Service Sought
Albany, Nov. 7. As a direct result of
an indignation meeting held recently by
the telephone subscribers of North Al
bany, the Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph company has agreed, after pres
sure brought by the public service com
mission, to complete the contracts made
by the Hpme Telephone company for
switching service. Prior to the ab
sorption of the Home property by the
Pacific company, many of the rural
lines had paid in advance for service
until the end of the year.
The Pacific company had been dis
connecting the telephones where sub
scribers declined to pay the new rates
and to install new telephones. While
this will afford temporary relief, a com
mittee is continuing its investigation
as to the feasibility of Installing private
switchboards.
Linn Boy Judges Named
Albany, Nov. 7. Linn county boys
will be represented at the Pacific In
ternational Livestock Exposition by
Herold Troutman, Harvey McDonald
and Herold Pugh, members of the Shedd
Calf club, who won first prizes at a
recent stock judging contest.
Kuck Is Legion Delegate
Albany, Nov. 7. Harry L. Kuck of
the Alfred E. Babcock post of the Amer
ican Legion left Wednesday evening for
Minneapolis as one of the delegates from
Oregon to the first annual convention of
the American Legion.
Astoria Completes
Interesting Program
For Armistice Day
Astoria. Nov. 7. Plans have been com
pleted for the observance of Armistice
day by the members of Clatsop Post,
American Legion, without noise or hum
drum. 1 The formal program for the day
will begin at 11 o'clock. G. C. Fulton
will deliver the principal address. In
the evening a dance will be given.
Sunday members of the local post will
sttitfid church services at the Kifst
Presbyterian church. Rev. W. S. Gil
bert, late senior chaplain of the first
army of occupation, will preach.
School Budget Fixed
Astoria, Nov. 7. The school budget of
Astoria was fixed by the school board
as $204,300, but does not provide ap in
crease of $20 a month In salary for the
teachers, as requested in a petition filed
by S3 of the teaching force. It takes
care of the automatic raise of )5 a
month provided under the school regula
tions. The formal budget meeting is set
for November 29.
Eugene Students to
Feature Serpentine
On Armistice Day
Eugene, Nov. 7. A serpentine, with
fully 2000 students taking part, is prom
ised as one of the big events for the
Armistice day celebration In Eugene. At
the Thursday assembly In conference
with a committee from the Chamber of
Commerce and the American Legion, the
lTniversIty of Oregon gave assurance of
its hearty cooperation.
Efforts will be made to Induce the
city council to permit as much noise as
there was during the big Armistice day
celebration of a year ago.
The football team of Franklin high
school, Portland, to play the Eugene high
in the aternoon, has wired Legion of
ficials here it will arrive In time to take
part in the great serpentine, scheduled
for 10 :30 o'clock In the morning.
Horticulture Has
Triumph in Cross
Of Pretty Flowers
New York, Nov 7. (U. P.) The "Mrs.
Charles W. Johnson," the flower child
of "Silver King" and "Nerissa," was
awarded the silver cup of the American
Chrysanthemum society at its annual
exhibition here Thursday.
The flower, bred from a "cross" of
the other two varieties, was declared to
be a triumph in horticultural eugenics.
The flower is a massive white bloom
with an unusually sturdy stem and pro
liffc foliage.
Murderer of Nurse
Sentenced to Death
London. Nov. 7. JoseDh Huttv. a.
soldier in the Canadian forces, who
claims he Is an American citizen, waa
! sentenced to death at Liverpool today
j for the murder of a nurse named Alice
I Kate Jones, who was at one time his
I fiancee. He shot her seven times. The
jury recommended clemency on the,
ground that the convicted man was suf
fering from acute shell shock. The
shooting took place on "the steps of the
hospital where the girl worked.
G. A. R. Encampment
In Atlantic City
Atlantic City. N. J.. Nov. 7. (L N. S.)
The 1920 national encampment, a. A.
R., will be held at this resort September
26 to October 2. the executive of the
G. A. R. decided at its meeting here.
Many Join Bed Cross
Centralis, Wash., Nov. 7. The Cen
tralis Red Cross roll call drive Thurs
day passed the 11100 mark. Several
local districts and all of the branches
have not been heard from.
The apple Is Finland's only Important
fruit tree, but naara.' nhr-rtm mA
i plums ako are grown in the open.
ARRESTED ON FORGERY
CHARGE; CALIFORNIA IS
ALSO AFTER PRISONER
Stranger Gives Bad Check as
First Payment on Auto He
Seeks to Purchase.
Through the assistance of G. N. Smith,
automobile agent at Third and Glisan
streets, the police Thursday arrested
E. S. Stockdale, who ' is wanted in Los
Angeles on a charge of forgery. Stock
dale tendered Smith a $400 check Wed
nesday evening as first deposit on an
automobile. It was drawn on a Los
Angeles bank. As Smith did not know
Stockdale he wired Los Angeles and
learned Thursday that Stockdale had
no account in the bank.
When Stockdale appeared Thursday
for the machine Smith pretended he
was going to get his helper to fix some
thing on the car and while in a back
room called the policy. Mortorcycle In
spector Horack hurried to the garage.
As he jumped off his machine Stockdale
spied him and ran for the deer. Horack
overtook him, however.
GIVES SA-ME OF WILLIAMS
When arrested Stockdale gave the
name of Williams. Captain Circle was
about to have him booked on a charge
of attempting to obtain money under
false pretenses, when Inspector Pat
Maloney entered the room. Maloney
looked over Stockdale and exclaimed.
"You're Stockdale, wanted In California
for forging a check and buying an auto
mobile and then selling it again."
ADMITS CALIFORNIA OFFENSE
Stockdale bowed his head, sank down
into the chair and reluctantly admitted
that the detective had "put one over on
him." As the California offense is more
serious than the local one, Stockdale
will be held for Los Angeles authorities.
Local records show Stockdale served
five years in the penitentiary at Flor
ence, Ariz., for a similar offense.
Woman Scorned by
Young Brown Shot
Him, Says Official
Marysvllle, Cal., Nov. 6. (U. P.)
James Brown, brother of Charles Brown
who was killed Saturday, today swore
out warrants for the arrest of Mrs.
Gertrude Wilson and F. A. McCormick.
her brother, charging them jointly with
the murder of his brother.
The warrants were sworn out before
Justice of the Peace, Morrissey. They
were placed in the hands of Sheriff C.
J. McCoy.
Mrs. Wilson and McCormick probably
will be arraigned today, Morrissey said.
The date of the preliminary examination
will then be set.
James Brown stole a march on Dis
trict Attorney Ray Manweir by his
action. Manwell had announced he would
charge the pair with murder, but that
he would wait until after the inquest
tonight.
Declarations of Manwell that Brown
was murdered as a result of the rage of
"a woman scorned," were denied today
JERRY ON THE JOB
US BOYS
BY $0UYl C6RTAINL7 AM
AAAD -SIMCB l QOIT
TALWN' TO SHRIMP AND He
aVHTTAUON TO ME I BET
'AA THE "CHAMPEEN "MADOER
OF OUR, VOMOVE A)ljH60RrttCD'.
HON AND DEARIE
I'M GETTiUd TiEEO UUKitkS HOME"
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gfll
PZOM PtAClES HOUSE EOERV KHGMT
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by Fred J. Wilson, who said Brown
fired the first shot in the quarrel that
resulted in his death. Wilson, a news
paperman erf San Francisco and New
York, is the husband of Mrs. Gertrude
Wilson.
"The motive is the age-old one of the
woman scorned," said District Attorney
Manwell.
"In thia Instance it is a fury aggra
vated by the knowledge that a younger
woman had supplanted her in the af
fections of a man whom she coveted, not
withstanding she had a husband of her
own, and that the younger woman, her
sister, also had a husband."
German Mark Hits
Its Lowest Figure
Berlin, Nov. 7. (U. P.) The German
mark reached its lowest level today
when quotations ran aown to 36.50 marks
to the dollar. Additional decrease in the
valui of the mark will cause an economic
crash. It is feared.
MR. JACK
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Burglar Will Spend
Six Months in Jail;
Auto Driver Fined
Dominic de Lux, who was caught with
a rare assortment of burglar tools, guns
and like articles, will spend six months
in the city jail as a result of his con
viction in municipal court Thursday.
le Lu- was arrester Wednesday by Po
licemen Bay and Wiles-at the New Bel
mont hotel. He is 22 years old.
Judge Rossman fined Ralph Hatch f 100
and suspended a 80 day jail sentence
Thursday when Hatch was found guilty
of having driven his automobile while in
toxicated. He is said to have struck a
woman at West Park and Alder streets
on November 1. Motorcycle Policeman
Soott arrested Hatch.
Stephen Gevonlch nad four quarts of
"moonshine" liquor when he was arrest
ed at Second and Market streets by Pa
trolmen Forkan and Palmer. He was
(Copyright, 1919, bj Interna
tional Feature Berries. Inc.)
(Copyright. 1919. by International Feature
Serrtce. Inc.)
(Copyright.
0 VJUHONA ARE
MADDER.
Yoo SPEAK
wEl
TO WHOM f
(Copyright. 1819,
Serrioe, Inc.)
fined $100 ( -by Judge Rossman when
it was shown that he had offered the
patrolmen $50 to release him.
Jesus Zaragoaa, arrested at First and
Salmon Streets with a loaded revolver,
was sentenced to 30 days la jail.
Moral Squad Cut
Js Denied by Police
Captain J. T. Moore
Printed reports that eight men had
been taken off the moral squad and
that more men would be taken off this
detail in ' a few days, were denied by
Senior Captain John T. Moore Thursday
morning. The report followed the
transfer of Patrohnen McCulloch and
Wellbrook to the uniformed division.
Several weeks ago these two men were
detailed to the moral squad to perform
a particular line of work. Their month-
Rv Swinnerton A J v
1919, by International Feature
Serrioe. Inc.)
)Mo8ooyi
Did
by International Feature
ly reports to the chief show that the
work was accomplished. As the spe
cial work was completed the men were
returned to their former positions. Cap
tain Moore said.
Widow and Ex-Soldier
Held in Mysterious
Murder of Husband
Los Angeles, Nov. 7. (U. P.) Mrs.
Josephine Sheets, wife of W. F. Sheets,
who was mysteriously murdered here
yesterday, and Joseph R. Cote, dis
charged soldier from San Antonio,
Texas, were taken into custody today at
KRAZY KAT
(Copyright. lfilB. by Interna
tional feature Kerrioe, Inc. )
Skinny Reaches the Grand Climacteric
1 i !
OH.PAR0OU ME -I
J UIIUV
not mean To
INTERRUPT YOU
I I III 11 I
PROMTAUKIN'TO
or
Los Angeles authorities.
"I know absolutely nothing about my
husband's murder," Mrs. Sheets pro
tested. "He was a man of violent tem
per and hard to get along with. He had
many enemies. I had hoped to b dl
vorced from him soon."
American Drad Reluming
Washington, Nov. 8. (U. P.) A com
mittee of senators wast appointed Thurs
day to meet the shtp which will arrive at
New York, probably Sunday, bearlnf
bodies of American soldiers killed In
Europe. A similar house committee will
be named. The senators are Wadsworth,
New York ; Chamberlain, Oregon ; New-
berry. Michigan; Beckham, Kentucky;
McCormick, Illinois, and Pomerene, Ohio.
By Herriman
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&0 TO A UAjfeM-SHOWfctO
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Long Beach pending investigation
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