The Oregon daily journal., November 18, 1919, Page 21, Image 21

KM
ERMED
SACRIFICES
.S.
Americans Reminded of Menace
to Radicalism; Chamber Forum
Indorses Open Shop Idea.
K. B. Fish. Kverett machinist, told the
members' forum of the Chamber of Com
merce Monday afternoon that the four
X-servlce men who fell under I. W. W.
bullets at Centralla were sacrificed as
a warning to America that I. W. W.'iwn
and Bolshevism cannot be endured.
Financed . rarlicaliHm, he averred. Is
trenching at the foundations of Ameri
can liberty, and the people must be on
their guard. He urged that banely con
servative employers and workingmen
ntand together in opposition to radical
ism. A resolution offered by C. W. Horlson
In favor of the "open shop." following
the example of a similar action by the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce, was ap
proved by tlie members' forum and rec
ommended for adoption by the board of
directors of the chamber. The resolu
tion conveyed the following ideas:
That the member" forum believes In
fair dealings between the employer and
employe.
That the chamber will always en
deavor to Improve Industrial conditions
for those engaged la manual labor.
That the freedom of peritonal action
will be recognized with certain limita
tions as the cardinal principles of
America nlsm.
That tlie employer should always
have the right to engage the services of
whoever he pleases upon terms mutual
ly agreeable to both parties.
That the chamber upholds the right
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better LookingTake
Olive Tablets
If your skin is yellow complexion
pallid tongue coated appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
e lazy, no-good feeling you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets a sub
stitute for calomel were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after 17 years of 6tudy.
Dr. Ed wards'OliveTablets area purely
TegetablecompoundmixedwitholiveoiL
"You will know them by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con
stipation. Millions of boxes are sold
annually at 10c and 25c Taice one of
two nightly and note the pleasing results.
A4V.
GUP OF OLD HERB
TEA OFTEN PREVENTS
FLU, COLDSAND GRIP
Keeps Yon In Condition to
Throw Off Disease
Ths yery best way to avoid colds, In
fluenza, grip and other wintr infec
tion la to keep your body in such good
condition it will throw off disease
germ. Constipation, biliousness,
headaches, are Nature's warnings that
Sour liver, kidneys and bowel are
tiling to do their duty.
The waste matter which shonld hare
been carried away Is absorbed like so
much poison into your
system. Your vitality is so
low that you are an easy
victim for colds, influenza,
and more serious diseases.
Qet a package of Lincoln
Tea and take a oup before
retiring. It will soon put
von in tune and make you
.feel like
This famous old herb tea is un
excelled for chronio constipation,
biliousness, colds, grip, influenza, rheu
matism, etoi Pleasant to take and in
expensive. Does not create the physio
habit. Nothing better to give the
children for stomach and bowel dis
orders. 86 cents at all druggist. Lin
coln Proprietary Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
GEE)
PI
LaCI
DntApt SuktatitutsaTTI
CAUGHT ANOTHER
TERRIBLE COLD?
Rellere It quickly with Dr.
Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey
STOP toting around a disagreeable
and dangerous cold. Lt Dr.
Btr Pine-Tar-Honey txeft ita
ability aa a upreme1y beneficial help
ia relieving phlegm, atuffine, in
flammation, congestion, hoarseness,
difficult breathing. Let it help you a
it regularly help thousand of other
for whom it baUamic and healing
antiseptic never fall to promote results.
Safe for the little ones, too.
An economical bottle can be procured
from your druggist today. That's a
viae thing to do. 30c, 60c, $1.20,
For. the Youngster' Bowels
KeUeta that alow-art in river and tho
behind-time bowels with geatW but poeitiv
Po-Do-Lax. CatomeMs too violent. It leaves
uncomfortable after-affect. Po-Do-Lax keeps
the family fit mod feeling good, free from the
elrrarlng-nn of yrbeUiou bwwela. SO c tnirRirt
AS WARNING TO U
of individuals to associate themselves
together (or the purpose of securing
unity of ' action toward the advancement
of pommunlty interests.
That ths right is conceded employes
to act personally or in conjunction with
others to make demands for Increased
compensation, shorter hours or better
working conditions.
That the employe or employer have
under normal conditions the right to
quit work in the event of a failure to
agree with their employers.
MIRY IS TRYING
' TO SAVE TREATY
(Contlmied From Put Om)
low the formula "of any party leader.
While Hitchcock, leader of adminis
tration forces, after seeing President
Wilson, stated that the president will
regard the Lodge reservations as equiv
alent to rejection of the treaty, other
remarks made by Hitchcock five rise
to the belief that if the preamble is
altered, so as not to require specific
approval by other powers and one or
two other slight modifications, the
Democratic side may furnish enough
votes to ratify, and that Hitchcock him
self may find these concessions suffi
cient to advise ratification.
PACIFISTS MAKE EFFORT
It is on these lines that Oscar Straus,
colleague, of Taft and Wlckersham in
the League to Enforce Peace, is work
ing. He consulted today with Colt, Mc
Nary and other Republican ratlficatlon
Ists, and on assurances received from
them as to support which will come
from the Republican side, he conferred
with administration leaders to see If
definite arrangements for compromise
can be made. '
The basis for this comoromlse would
be that the Republican friends of the
treaty will agree to join Hitchcock In
modifying the preamble and possibly
other features with the return promise
! from Hitchcock that the Democratic
side will furnish the votes to ratify the
treaty after these changes have been
made.
FI,NAL PARTT SHOT
Republicans who are reported willing
to arrange this compromise complain
that Hitchcock has delayed the com
promise almost too long and assert that
the whole plan could easily .have been
worked out some time ago. " They fee!
less certain now. -
The Reed reservations, concerning the
question of "vital interest and national
i honor." which were regarded as the
, most destructive of the entire list, re
ceived the support of only three Demo
j rats Reed, Gore and Shields when
brought up today, while 13 Republicans
helped to bury It. The same number of
Republicans, though not In all cases the
same individuals, helped to defeat the
OwTsns reservation on Rgypt. but on this
vote seven Democrats joined forces with
30 Republicans In Its favor, those In
addition to Owen being Chamberlain,
(Jore. Phelan, Reed, Shields and Walsh
of Massachusetts.
McNary expresses the hope that rati
fication will result Irom the complicated
situation. He expects the Republican
senators who favor the treaty to rally i
sufficient strength to keep It alive until
a compromise can be worked out. if the
Hitchcock forces do not demand too
much.
Leaders of the so-called ''mild reeer
vatlonlsts," on the Republican side, are
willing to agree, they say, to the first
resolution, originally described as the
"preamble." being eliminated or "toned
down" if the rest of the majority reser
vations are permitted to stand.
The first reservation provides that
whatever reservations the senate adopts
as a condition of ratification Shalt re
ceive the written assent of three of the
four big powers Great Britain, France,
Italy and Japan with which the United
States has associated in the world war.
Senator Hitchcock, the administration
leader, following his conference with
President Wilson yesterday, said that,
while the president did not object to
all of the majority reservations, he was
opposed to the so-called "preamble."
"If that is all that stands In the way
of ratification, it would be better to
have the 'preamble' modified than have
the treaty defeated." Senator Lenroot
of Wisconsin, a leader of the "mild rcs
.ervatlonists." said. A change In the
phraseology of the reservations cover
ing Article X of the League of Nations
covenant, that involving the preservation
of the territorial Integrity and political
independence of league members, may
also be agreed to as part of the pro
posed compromise.
The senate was to dispose of the last
of the proponed reservations today, and
Unn Senator Lodge wns expected to call
up the majority resolution of ratification
tomorrow or Thursday.
Obsequies for Late
-Delos D. Neer to Be
Held on Wednesday
Delos D. Neer, for 35 years a Port
land resident, died Monday at his Sell
wood home. The funeral will be held
Wednesday at 2 :30 p. m.. at the Hoi
man chapel. Third and Salmon streets,
under the auspices of the Portland ladge
of Klks and Sumner poet G. A. R. Neer
was 72 years old. He had been an
architect In Portland for many years,
advancing age compelling his retirement
some years ago. He was a member of
Phalanx lodge. Knights of Pythias. He
is survived by one son, Harry W. Neer,
and one daughter, Mrs. Oscar Ovtrbeck.
both of this city. Final services will be
in the G. A. R. cemetery.
- Mrs. Minta Johnson
The funeral of Mrs. Mtnta Johnson,
who died Monday at her home, 983 Kast
Twenty-second street north, will be held
Wednesday at Newberg. Mrs, Johnson
la survived by her husband, Richard
Johnson, four brothers and two sisters.
She was born in Portland and had re
sided here the 17 years of her life. Her
parents were Mr. and Mrs. C. Eversaul,
on of the pioneer families of Multno
mah county. The Pearson Undertaking
company haa charge of the funeral arrangements.
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous
says Doctor Connor, formerly of John
Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men
suffering from diseases would be in
perfect health today were ft not for the
deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the habit
now before it's too late. It's, a simple
process to rid yourself of the tobacco
habit in any form. Just go to any up-to-date
drug store and get some Nlcotol
tablets; take them aa directed and lo!
the pernicious habit Quickly vanishes.
Druggists refund the money if they fail.
Be sure to read large and interesting
announcement by Doctor Connor soon to
appear in this, paper. It tells of the dan
ger of nicotine poisoning and how to
avoid it. In th meantime try Nicotot
tablet; you will be surprised at the re
sult. Adv. .
.1 v
ML INCREASE TO
OCCUR
DECEMBER
IF FORECAST IS TRUE
Planetary Phenomena to Influ
ence Tides, Says Dr. J. W.
Daniels of Portland. '
Higher tides than usual may be ex
perienced as a result of six planets being
at their maximum conjunction with the
sun on December It to 20.
Dr. J. W. Daniels, headmaster of Hill
Military academy, is authority for this
statement, but he does not make it as a
certain prediction. The astronomical bu
reau at Washington discounts the idea
that the earth, will suffer because of
this often experienced phenomenon.
Dr. Daniels said the tidal wave is apt
to be coincidental on all coasts and may
result in damage to property.
"The wave will be the result of the
situation of a number of planets on the
same side of the sua with the moon, thus
exerting added force, in conjunction with
the moon, upon the tides, admitting that
the moon is the cause of tides, this added
force will be sufficient to sweep up a
much greater tide than usual."
The spectacle promised for this morn
ing pulled Dr. Daniels and many other
Portland folk from their beds at 5 :30. but
atmospheric conditions prevented observ
ance. Between 5 :30 and a. m. the
dawn was rarely beautiful from his
Portland Heights vantage point. Dr.
Daniels declares, but the particular spec
tacle his eyes sought was obscured be
hind clouds.
CUMMINS BILL IS
(Continued From I'aae One)
short time of federal control remain
Ins, indicating that the president has
not changed his mind about turning
hack the roads January 1.
In objecting to the restoration of
power to the state commissions, the
president said :
"The Immediate effect of such a
change In the law would he to deprive
the federal government of the ability
to cope promptly and decisively with
operating emergencies which are now
arising and must continue Jo arise dur
ing the existing period of heavy traffic."
EXTRA SESSION HAS Tl'RVED
OUT LARGE GRIST OF BILLS
WaahlrttTti-tn 'fv 18 I I V 1 With
announcement from the house majority
leaders that the legislative grind in the
house for the present or extraordinary
session of the sixty-fifth congress shall
cease with the passage of the Each rail
road bill, and possibly the Penrose reso
lution extending until January 13 next
the authority of the war trade board
over dye imports, members of the house
left Washington today for their homes I
after 162 days of sessions since May 19.
V 0
BY WILSON
Formal adjournment wtll not come until supreme court this morning ana witn
the senate disposes of the peace treaty .v the Bar association this afternoon, no
Under statutory law he regular ses-' court Is being held today in the Mult
sion of the sixty-sixth congress will nomah county courthouse.
JERRY ON THE JOB
US BOYS
WE DID, l TEU YOU,
HE OlD - I KrOovO
IT FOR A FACT !
avu no.
Some
DO
HON AND DEARIE
- f 4no M4E 3cT Be CAUCTut- fc?: I UU) fr Wcfr-) SW . 4 jT 1 SUPPOSE Iu F ' . ( ? tf
-UwmSUMTj HI AHO r v j ('-TMSVJX'S AS J M TlQEO RjOTViC-UT f 1 (SOT'TME TtQS" r ' 0 " . f&
--rO tKE obCKTTV AUT V O'COOSSE WET . CoU AS A M Jf CAftX TT amfT J GaMSOX. BUY V
Fffil) lEEfWlEk "t BS USED TtfLAfN ( "WE nOSS AW NHAr ) , j couom HEAcT J W&L BOSS WAViTS A TttET j UATOA UStt NWOOOaJ. if J
gt-. .IjVl A flyr Stop y T W .1 rrnDWW. . jjnwv-T OMOU
' ' ' "- - " " v y
I V VVA
j X KxoJ DEARie L tLLF JM I ( LL I'LL S. WirYTj 30 I ( IU CATCH V THERE XJ ARE 3u)EETig ,11 M -TrAT UM K l- II II 1
jj
convene December 1, and the members
will have but a short rest before return
ing to take up the heavy work t a long
get -;ral session.
The extra session now. waning was
called pr.marily to pass the League of
Nations covenant and treaty of peace
with Germany and six appropriation
bills that he ' failed of passage through
the slxty-tlfth congress. The first
business dispatched by the house was
the passage of these appropriation bills,
which supplied fu ids for the army, rvv,
the District of Columbia, the agriculture
dej rtment. the Indian bureau and the
general sundry civil approriatio .
Among the bills the house passed are :
Four deficiency appropriation bills.
Relinquishment of wire control by the
government, July 31.
easing war ri:': allowance for
loss of eyes and limbs.
Repealing the daylight saving lave
Conferring permanent rank of general
on Perrbing.
Incorporating the American Legion.
Amending federal reserve act to per
n . banks fo in --st in - r'.cs of -or-porations
engaged in financing exports.
Providing incorporation for concerns
engaged in financing export
Appropriating $17,000,000 for comple
tion of the Alaskan :Iroad.
Amending Lever food control act to
punish profiteering by retailers and ex
tending government supervision to wear
ing apparel and other commodities.
Enforcement of prohibition, both con
stitutional and wartime.
Railroad legislation for relief of the
railroads on return to private owners
' extending the powers of the inter
state commerce commission.
Restoring the pre-war powers of the
interutate commerce commission over
railroads.
Providing for the leasing of oil and
other mineral lands on the public do
main. Providing for the development and
leasing of water power sites.
Constitutional amendment for woman
6uffrage.
Regulation of cold storage.
Providing a budget system.
Repeal of Canadian reciprocity act.
Repeal of taxes on soft drinks.
Kxtendlng passport control law for a
year to' regulate immigration.
Closing coastwise trade to foreign vessels.
Providing for deportation of interned
aliens and those committed for war of
fenses. Omnibus Civil war pension bills.
Appropriating $1,000,000 to fight influ
enza. During the session just closing there
were about 10,400 bills and 250 resolu
tions Introduced in the bouse.
Investigations were made of the con
duct of the war and war expenditures
by the war department board, reason
for troops in Russia, the merchant ma
rine, the bureau of industrial housing
Hnd transportation, the Mexican situa
tion, the postoffice department and in
structions given to the federal trade
commission to investigate the cost of
hoes. sugar and various commodities.
The house excluded from its member
ship Victor L. "Berger, elected from Mil
waukee. Wis., on the ground of Ineligi
bility for violating the constitution, in
"giving aid and comfort to the enemy
durlner the war with Germany," and
undated John F. Fitzgerald, from Mas
sachusetts, for fraud in his election.
awarding the seat to Peter F. Tague,
Democrat, his opponent.
Courts Adjourn for Day
Owing to the meeting of the Bar as
sociation in Judge Gantenbein's court
room this morning and afternoon, and
the assembly of county judges, who are
meeting with the members of the state
tv! e re's
mistake.
THAT 1
STOREKEEPER FIGHTS
IVE
(Continued From Peea One)
Ben Casagranda and of Arthur McKl
frees are also being prepared. There
will be no charges made In connection
with the death of Ernest Dale Hubbard,
it i3 understood, because his slayer has
been Identified as the man who was
lynched a week ago tonight.
A meeting of members of the Amer
ican Legion was held Monday night to
discuss ths matter of "supporting the
widow, and family of John Haney. It is
understood that Mrs. Haney and minor
children are left nearly destitute. There
are 10 children, but three of these are
married and live away from home.
TRUST FUND STARTED
A trust fund was started with a
check of $100 and other smaller gifts,
and a move is under way to have the
matter a state wide proposition among
Legioners, and possibly of national
scope.
Attorney Ralph Pierce of Seattle was
reported to have arrived in Chehalis this
morning for the purpose of taking up
the defense of the men accused of mur
der in connection with Armistice day
shootings. Inquiry among the hotels,
however, failed to locate him In the
city.
Interesting developments as to the
manner in which John Haney met his
death Saturday afternoon in the woods
northeast of here are expected at the
inquest to be held by Coroner David
Livingstone this afternoon.
That Haney. after all, may not have
been shot by a member of hfs own
posse, but from some other source,
probably at the hands of one of the
men for whom the deputies were search
ing, is a theory on which Coroner Liv
ingstone is working, following an ex
amination of the body this morning.
It was found that the bullet which
tore through Haney's body from the
right shoulder to the left side was a
steel jacketed one. It did not mushroom
and the hole of exit was as small and
clean as at the point where it pierced.
Hadr the bullet been soft-nosed, it would
have flattened or mushroomed, and a
large hole or exit would have been made.
BILLET STEEL-JACKETED
An examination of the ammunition
used by each member of the posse shows
J tUat none of them had steel-jacketed
i ammunition. All were prepared to use
the soft-nose cartridges.
Moreover, it was claimed by investi
gators!, the position of the body indi
cated positiely that the death-giving
missile came on a tanget almost direct
ly opposite from the direction it should
have come had tne shot been fired by a
member of the posse.
On this point, however, it should be
emembered. the investigators say, that
in all probability Haney whirled as he
fell, changing position from that he
was in when shot. In such case, then,
the man might have been shot by his
friends.
Persistent reports continue to come
of the battle In the woods beyond the
hunter's cabin where Haney was killed,
but nothing can be confirmed.
SO REPORT RECEIVED
The sheriff of Thurston county said
over the long distance telephone from
Olympla today that no further reports
of shooting had reached him and that
nothing had been confirmed.
The posse that left Centralla Sunday
morning to take up the search for the
gunmen supposed to be in hiding has
not yet been heard from officially.
These men have plenty of food and ere
m
RED
urn
(Copyright. 181. by InternaUoaai a' eat lira
Sarrtca. Inc.)
(Copyright, 1919. bj International Feature
Barrio, lac)
ME Dtf TOO, HE FOUND A
DOLLAR BILL AND
ALTH0O6M HE WOfelU
WHO LOST" iT HS
D1DNT RETURN IT'.
p0V
(Copyright.
in a country where communication Is
extremely difficult.
Posse eent 'out. from Olympla Mon
day ware turned back for the reason
that arrangements had not been made
for communication with the posses
working from Centralla and a repeti
tion of what happened Saturday was
feared.
Elmer Smith, notorious local attorney,
who is said to have been a member of
the I. W. W.. appears among 13 against
whom a complaint of first degree mur
der was filed at Chehalis, Lewis county,
this afternoon, by Prosecutor Herman
Allen.
Ten defendants are named for the
killing of Grimm in the information filed
In the local justice court last week.
Three are aoaea to the defendants
named today. This complaint names as
defendants Brltt Smith, O. C. Bland.
Bert Faulkner, Ray Becker. John Doe
Davis, James Mclnerney, Loren Rob
erta, Elmer Smith, Eugene Barnett,
Mike Shehan.. Bert Bland, Ole Hanson
and John Lamb.
The ones named in addition to those
already made known as Elmer Smith,
John Doe Davis and Ole Hanson. Elmer
Smith Is the local attorney who is said
to have been a member of the I. W. W.
and who the police say represented that
organization in its legal proceedings. "
Not much has been given out by the
prosecutor "in regard to John Doe Davis,
who is said to have been implicated In
several of the confessions. Davis is a
fugitive from Justice, as are Bert Bland
CENTRA LI A IS DEBATING
On BRAND NEW MYSTERY
By Fred H. McNeil
(Journal Staff Correspondent)
Centralla. Nov. 18. Was an attempt
made to assassinate Dr. Robert Living
stone, county coroner, In the streets of
Centralla Monday afternoon, or were the
"revolver shots" merely the backfire of a
passing automobile distorted by over
wrought nerves of Centralla people into
fresh I. W. W. outrage?
Dr. Livingstone tells the story for
what it is worth, being careful to say
that he. doubted an attack was made
upon him. He had been making a pro
fessional call in the afternoon, and. after
leaving the house of his patient, started
for his automobile, which was drawn up
at the curb. As he did so, a touring car
flashed by and three loud reports were
heard. Dr. Livingstone paid little at
tention, believing the reports were caused
by the machine's backfiring.
A grocer's wagon stood on the other
side of the street, hewever. and the
driver of the wagon came running
across to Dr. Livingytone crying. "They
tried to murder you '."
Dr. Livingstone pooh poohed the idea,
but the driver insisted he saw men lean
out of the oar and shoot. He and the
coroner finally made an Inspection of
the fence in front of which Dr. Living
stone was standing and found a revolver
bullet embedded In one of the posts.
Dr. Livingstone, officially and pri
vately, has been active in helping to
suppress the I. W. W. element, and some
bitrerness was felt against him by asso
ciates of the Red gunman lynched last
week because of the ecant ceremony
with which he handled the dead man's
body.
No word has come this morning from
the two posses known to be making for
Hanson's cabin in the Olympic reserve,
where Bert Bland and several other I.
W. W. are believed to be in hiding. In
addition to the two posses sent from
Centralia. there are two from the Olym
pia side of the divide. All day Monday
reports of heavy firing being heard from
the district where Hanson's cabin is lo
cated came in, but not a word has come
AW MO,
SHRIMP,
WOOLDMr DO
THAT. HBS
A HONEST
.-
1 MlAlAgV'
xVlu. oy interna Uonai ravan
inc.)
as to the result of this fighting, if fight
ing it was.
HANEY WAS SHOT BECAUSE
OF MISTAKEN SIGNALS
B.v Fred II. McNeil
Journal Staff Correspondent
Centralla, Wash., Nov. 18. John
Haney, rancher of the Skookum-1
chuck region and posse member, i
who was killed Saturday afternoon j
before the hunter's cabin in the
Olympic forest, 23 miles east of I
here, was killed by a shot fired by
a member of his own posse and not
by the I. W. Wr. outlaws.
This developed tonight when a party
bringing the body of Haney arrived !
here after an arduous trip ovier moun-1
tain trails and forest roads with Haney's '
remain.
The shooting occured as a result of
one group o( the posse mistaking an
other for fugitive Reds. Haney was
one of a posse of eight men which
divided into two groups of four each j
in order to approach from different di- j
rections the cabin in which the I. W. W. j
were believed to be hiding. In Haney's
group were : Preston McDonald, in
command ; Morgan Davies, former game !
warden and now a rancher of the Skoo-1
kumchuck river region ; Ben D. King,
game warden of Thurston county, and
Haney.
The two parties followed separate can
yon's approaching the hunter's cabin,
both canyons heading Into a flat on
which stands the cabin. One party,
composed of four unnamed men, reached
flie flat at 1 in the afternoon. Haney's
party arrived about 2 o'clock. . Tho
members of both Darties had agreed '
upon a password, they say. to avoid
any misunderstanding. When those in
the first group to arrive saw Haney and
his men coming through the trees they
called out for them to halt and asked
for the password. Haney. who was in
the lead. Is said to have dropped his
gun and started to run. Someone in
the other group fired and he dropped.
The bullet entered at the right shoulder
and passed out on the left side, cutting
the arteries at the top of the heart and
aueing Instant death.
It was not until some hours later
that the members of the posse realized
the mistake that had been made. An
examination of the hunters' cabin
showed no one there, although freshly
cut wood and boughs for bedding indi
cated that it had been recently- occu
pied. Haney was 49 years old. He located
at McMinnvllle in 1892. and lived there
for a number of years. He was mar
ried to a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Benedict, then of McMinnvllle, but now
residents of Centralia.
Haney left Oregon 18 years ago. Mem
bers of the Benedict family are in the
posse to recover Ihe body. Haney's
home was 10 miles east of Tenino. Will
Haney, the eldest of the children, re
sides near Tenino ; a daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Huntington. wbse husband is a
Centralian, resides near Teniio; Mrs.
Melvln Ingalls, another daughter, lives
in Seattle. W. A. Benedict, the father-in-law,
was formerly an employe of the
Oregon Insane asylum at Salem.
Union Will Fight
Anti-Strike Act
Washington, Nov. 18 (I. N. R.) A
great mass meeting of union leaders
from all over the country in protest
against the use of the Lever act to stop
strikes is planned by the American Fed
eration of Labor, It was learned today.
There's Reason in All Things Except Jerry
Shrimp Feels Even
ENTRIES EXCEED
E
(Continued Ftum Pe- One)
fourth by Vagabond, owned by Mr..
R. H. Jenkins of Beaverton.
Other class winners:
Heavy Marneu Single
First. Silgrart Sunrie; owner. 8. It. Ho.
Vaiumiver. B. I"
Seond, Evelyn Kmprcs: owner. 8. L. Howe,
Tinrourar, B (.
Third, Wild Strawoerrj ; owner. Ha B. H.
Jenkin.-.. Bfiifrtnn
Fourth. WinVum: owner. Mia Carrie Flaa
4ers, l'ortland.
Saddle Hon. Three-Galled
Klrot Confident!; owner, Mr. Maud Stock
bank, Iam AnjTflen.
Second. Kditli Adams; owner, Mr?. Boy M.
Pike. Ran Franrtaro.
Third. Matin; owner, Mr. William Bath.
San Franciaco.
Fourth, aurling Duke; owner. Natt MeDou
aU. Portland.
Novice Saddl Hon
First, Bill June; ownr, K. L. Englirii. Paa
adena. Cat
Second. Wtnkum: owner, MUa Carri Hea
ders, Portland.
Third. Dell-Hoea; owner. Mr. Ruta W. Clem
en. Mrdford.
Fourth, 8t. Margaret; ownar. Jama Mo
Cleave, Victoria. B. C.
Ladle' Driver Class
First. Talanu; Mr. Hoy M. ink. Saa rtav
doo. Second, Blondle; owner. G, 8. Lvy, La
Grande.
Third. Alice N. ; owner, R. U EuglUh, Pasa
dena. CL v
Fourth. Brigade; ownrr, Mr. Jam H. Mur
phy, l'ortland.
Havynlht ddl
First, Kdith; owner. Mr. Koy M. Ptk. Saa
Franc ico.
Hecond. Spook; owner. Natt McDougall, Port
land. Third. Sammy Colt; ownrr. Frederick A., Mar
Itldnrs from the Portland Hunt club
provided one of the features of the night
horse show. With men dressed In red
coats, white breeches and silk hats, and
women in dark riding clothes and silk
huts, the club made a pretty presenta
tion Manueuvers were excellently executed.
The Hunt club Is bound to be one of the
night horse show's biggest attractions
tonight. Wednesday and Thursday.
Kiders Monday night were: Miss
Mabel Lawrence. Mrs. James 'Nlcol. Mrs.
W. V. Sanderson, Mrs. Carl L. Wernicke,
Mrs. 11. M. iverron. Miss Nadlne Cas
well. Mrs. Ullbert H. Durham. Mrs. Paul
Kroelich, Mrs. Natt MiDougall, Mrs. E.
C ';relle, Mrs. Antolne J. Iabbe, Mrs.
.(amen H. Murphy, James Nlcol. E. R.
Kldrcdge, W. I'. Sanderson. Claude V.,
Bowman, Dr. W. A. Cummlng, Walter
Oreutter. Fred V. Livingston, Fred A.
Martin. Dr. .1. N. Coughlan. Rodney Qli
san, Natt McDougall.
The program for tonlglit'a horse show,
which starts at 7:40 o'clock. Includes ex
hibition of trotters, pair roadsters, la
dies' phaeton (single), combination horse
(15.2 hands and under), gentlemen'
saddle horses, horses suitable for offi
cers' mounts, green hunters, four-horse
heavy draft teams, a potato race.
Monday night's novelty was a. musical
chair race. The band played for a few
minutes and then one of a number of
chairs was taken from the arena. -A
the music stopped, the riders raced their
horses to get a seat. As, each time the
music stopped there wsa one less chair
than riders, the contestants gradually
narrowed down to two. L. Hollenberg,
a student at O. A. C, riding a collet
horse, won the Vace.
The potato race tonight will provide
as milch Interest, according to T. T.
Strain, manager of the night horse show.
Smaller Than He Looks
PAWL ON
SPAC
Dearie Insists on Fair Play