THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1819.
21
relations with
mexico assme
graver Aspect
Jenkins' Case and Many Other
Affronts to U. S Are 4Jeirtg
Discussed at Cabinet Session.
WARNING BARE OF EFFECT
War Craft in Southern Waters
and Airplanes on Border Are
Supporting Most Pointed Note.
Washington. Nov. 25. (I. N. 8.)
The whole Mexican situation involv
lngr the Jenkins case and other af
fronts to the United States was the
subject of a lengthy discussion In the
cabinet today.
Secretary of State Lansing laid before
he members the latest information
wWch has come to the department in
the situation. The secretary, after the
meeting, declined to discuss what had
transpired or to state whether a def
inite policy was formed.
William O. Jenkins, the American
consular official, is still incarcerated In
a Mexican penitentiary, and his health
is said to be suffering from the confine
ment, according to advices reaching
Washington today.
Up to a late hour today the state de
partment had received no reply to Us
demand for the Immediate release of
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets
If your skin is yellow complexion
pallicf tongue coated appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a 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 study.
Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsareapureiy
TegetablecompoundrntxedwithohveoiL
ou 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 getatthe cause.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the Dile and overcome con
stipation. Millions of boxes are sold
annually at 10c and 25c Take one oi
twoiUyajrfnotcthepleaaing results
Blood - Iron Phosphate
Makes Thin Folks Fat
Or Money Back
If you are weak, thin and emaciated
and can't put on flesh or get strong, no
matter how much you eat, go to The
Owl Drug Co. or any other good druggist
and get enough Blood-Iron Phosphate for
a three weeks' treatment It costs only 50
cents a week and take as directed. If
at the end tit three weeks you don't feel
stronger and better than you have -for
months : If your eyes aren't brighter and
your nerves steadier ; if you don't sleep
better and your vim. vigor and vitality
ii rein t more than doubled, or If you
haven't put on several pounds of good
stay-there flesh, you can have your
money back for the asking and your trial
of Blood-Iron Phosphate will cost you
nothing. Adv.
Chest Colds
Go Overnight
The quickest and safest way to end the
pain, reduce the Inflammation and clean
the stuffed up tubes of mucus Is to rub on
BEGY'S
Mustarine
Just before you go to bed.
For Sore Throat, Coughs. Bronchitis,
Pleurisy and Tonsllltts It ends the misery
In half the time it takes liniments, poul
tices, plasters or any other counter-irritant.
Be sure it Is Begy's Mustarine, always
In the yellow box. Thousands call It the
quickest pain killer on earth. Money
back If it Isn't. Always in the yellow
box SO and 60 cents.
S. C. Wells A Co.. URoy, N. Y.
I yew sre aot strong er wet
ow it to yourself to k
foUewtsa test: see hew long
ess work or haw far ram era
walk without eeeoaias; tires.
Mcst take two five jrrala tablet
c NUXATED IKON tarts
tjta per day lor tw ks.
TbSj test your streagta atsia
sad see hew aiach yea sst
aiasd. Maes swepl have mad
tin test end have mmom
Used st their Increased trcattb,
edsrmae and energy. Nassttd
Iron is guaranteed to give mUim
faction or saoae? (ciuaded. At
kU seed dracstS
Rely On Cutea
For Skin Troubles
All ImISi i 9JnM 9A. Olatnnl UK T1m K
SmbvUmoS trC 'QiUiim. Bt4. S, jina
HAVE COLOR IN
cm
Jenkins, who, it Is understood. Is still in
a Mexican penitentiary. '
It Is pointed out that the note to
Mexico is by far the most pointed that
the American government has yet sent
to the neighboring republic and that
it will require firm backing if the Unit
ed States is to come out of the situa
tion without embarrassment.
Either Mexico will have to give this
country a satisfactory reply or armed
intervention must follow, according to
opinion here that or backing down,
and nobody believes It will come to that
The United States already has a large
number of war craft In southern waters
and, it is understood, a fair sized col
lection of afrplanes near the Mexican
border.
SAN FRANCISCO IS
AWAKENED BY EARLY
If
Tremor Lasting Full Half Min
ute Rouses Citizens From
Their Beds.
San Francisco, Nov. 25. (I. N. S.)
Portions of San Francisco were shaken
for half a minute early this morning by
an earthquake.
No damage was reported, though
sleepers were Jarred from their beds.
The quake occurred at 3 :04 a. m.
Officials of the government weather
bureau here declared that .the quake
was classified in. intensity as a "num
ber 4." Earthquakes are placed in
seven columns of intensity. No. 1 being
the lightest and No. 7 the heaviest.
The City of San- Francisco was barely
on tie "edge" of the quake. This is
assigned as the reason that no damage
has as yet been reported.
What v damage occurred along the
southern coast line is unknown, as no
reports have been received by the gov
ernment station.
The seismograph station at the Uni
versity of California recorded the quake !
as lasting half a minute between 3 :03
and :04 a. m. It was stated by offi
cials In charge there that the shock was.
purely "local," the probable cause of
which was a slip along a fault line in
strata for mat Ion running north and
south.
By "local" shock the officials placed
the radius, of the quake within 500 miles.
REPUBLICANS TALK
ABOUTBIG ISSUE
(Continued From Fm One)
contention between the two major
parties will be.
Senator Johnson of California is un
derstood to be planning his race on a
;'stratght American" platform.
Some of the candidates who loom big
gest, such as Oovernor Lowden of .Illi
nois and General Wood, have not en
tered the battle of press agents here as
yet. the Inference being they are holding
back until the situation Is a little more
clarified.
WIL80W MAT E5TER RACE
As for the Democrats, the fact that
none has come Out for the candidacy
gave strength to the report here that
President Wilson. In spite of all reports
tt the contrary, has not yet made up
his mind with regard to making a third
term effort. With the treaty out of
the way, there is little doubt that. In
view of his illness and his weariness
of public life, he would be willing to
step aside and not even participate ac
tively in the campaign. But if the
treaty Is to be the issue, the president
may deem It his duty either to head
j the ticket which supports ratification
; or take a prominent part in naming
that leader and fighting for his election.
M'ADOO'S PLAIT SCESTED
W. G. McAdoo was seen today as a
bidder for labpr support If he becomes
a candidate, in view of his telegram
to Fuel Administrator Garfield, vigor
ously supporting the miners' wage de
mands and opposing the idea of letting
the public pay the increase. But Mc
Adoo has not avowed his intentions,
and the other Democratic possibilities.
Including Governor Cox and A. Mitchell
Palmer, are keeping very quiet.
Lawyers' Delay in
Arson Case Costs
Appeal Dismissal
Salem, Nov. 25. Because his attor
neys failed to file the appeal In the
time prescribed by law, Arthur R. White
of McMinnvllle. convicted of arson in
the circuit court of Yamhill county,
must serve the penitentiary sentence of
not to exceed two years Imposed by
Judge H. H. Bell of the lower court.
The supreme court this morning dis
missed the appeal, affirming the Judg
ment of the Yamhill circuit court.
Arthur R. and Ethel White were con
victed in the lower court last March
on a charge of having burned a dray
and feed stable with intent to defraud
the insurance company. Ethel White
was paroled by Judge Bell and there
fore Is not affected by the dismissal of
the appeal.
Other opinions were handed down as
ronows :
A. E. Joyner vs. Crown-Willamette
Paper company, appellant Appeal from
' J. U. Campbell affirmed.
Earl P. Cranston and C. W. Masters.
appellants, vs. California Insurance km-
pany; appeal from Baker county. Ac-
tion to collect Insurance on automobile
destroyed by fire. Opinion by Justice
Burnett Judge J. A. Eakin affirmed.
Orace Simpson, appellant vs. First
National bank of Roseburg. Appeal from
Douglas county. Suit to recover on
Sromi8sory note. Opinion by Justice
larrls, Opinion of Judge Hamilton
modified and case remanded to give
plaintiff opportunity to amend com
plaint. Reargument granted In Smith vs. Bar-
ner, appeal irom lamnui county.
Case of Isaac Labo witch vs. Ida Labo-
wltch dismissed on stipulation.
New York Printers
Declare Strike Off;
Radicals Hold Out
New York, Npv. 25. (U. P. With
the eight weeks printers' strike offi
cially at an end. officers of the Typo
graphical union announced all men for
whom there was work had returned to
day. A handful of "vacationist" radi
cals refused to return to work and
called a meeting for this afternoon to
decide what course they will pursue.
Demands for a 44-hour week and
other questions will be decided by arbi
MORNING EAR
HQUAKE
PROFESSOR SCORES
L BOOSTER
IN LEAGUE ISSUE
Registered Republican Asserts
Actiorf of Certain Members of
Senate Makes Him Ashamed.
SOLDIER PROBLEM IS UP
Question of Obtaining Work for
Unemployed Returned Service
Men Discussed at Luncheon,
"I am a registered Republican
voter, but I am in favor of the
League of Nations, and I want to say
that my Americanism has been made
ashamed by the petty quarrels of
the members of the United States,
who have prostituted American
honor for political purposes," de
clared Hugh Herdman, principal of
the .Washington High school. In an
address on "Anericanism" before
the Portland Woman's Research
club at its monthly luncheon given
Monday at the Hotel Benson. ,
"I want the league, not because I
want America to interfere in the affairs
of Europe or Asia, but I want tf as a
safeguard against the recurrence of a
holocaust of war such as we have Just
passed through.
DAGER IS POINTED OUT
"Unless the league becomes a reality
and each nation is allowed to go its
way. we will nave me commnea lorces
of Japan, Russia and Germany to com-
bat, and if Germany can almost con
quer the world, which we must concede
she almost did, what would those three
nations do?
"Our refusal to enter the league is
equivalent to our saying : 'We will do
everything to stop a war, but we will do
nothing to prevent one.' " i
pol mr:A
Herdman s remarks were greeted th;cHIL1 FEELS TOUCH
greai applause, aim at me cunciuoiun vi
the meeting he " was surrounded by
women eager to express their apprecia
tion. Miss Floy Hammond, employment
manager of the Portland Woolen mills,
speaking on "Industrial Education,"
said when it Is considered that 95 per
cent of the people are working for the
other 5 per cent, the employment prob
lem becomes one of the most vital in
the world. She declared the practical
application of the golden ruleeto every
day business goes farther in ironing out
troubles than any other one thing.
SOLDIER PROBLEM DISCUSSED
J. C. Foulkes, in charge of the employ
ment of returned service men with head
quarters at the Liberty temple, said
1400 idle soldiers are in Portland today,
although 18.123 men have been placed
since March 23. He declared the war Is
not over and will not be until all are
placed. He made a plea for patience
with the men, many of whom, after two
years out of their regular employment,
are not quite up to their old standards
of efficiency. He deplored that many
good Jobs which would otherwise be open
to men, are now being held by married
women. Between 400 and 600 men apply
for work every day at tie temple and
between 400 and 500 are placed every
week.
Mrs. G. L. Buland. 'chairman of the
legislative committee of the club, dis
cussed some of the legislative matters
now before the nation. Vocal selections
were given by Mrs. Cornelius H. Eaton
and Warren A. Erwin. Covers were
placed for 200. Mrs. C. L. Dutcher was
chairman.
TOUCH OF MIRACLE
(Continued From Pt( One)
ern miracle man as he landed In New
Carlisle. Today hundreds came by
train and automobile for the magic
touch from those pudgy palms.
When Carr finally recovered from his
astonishment, he asked the young man,
who was again concerned about his auto
mobile, what else he could do.
"My name is Billy Mays, and I cure
folks with my hands," explained the
stranger. "I've always been doing it iro
a small way Just for fun, but I'm on
my way from Pittsburg to Long Beach,
Cal.. where all the cripples and sick
folks go, and I'm giong to make a reg
ular business of It My old jit busted
down, and I expect I'll have to stay
around here for a while until I get it
fixed. Know anybody around here who
wants to be cured?"
TILLAGE DOCTOR CURED
Carr did know of a friend who was
very Blck, indeed. His friend was the
village doctor himself. Dr. James Burke
Waynick. who had lived In the com
munity all his life and had helped bring
into the world half the younger pop
ulation in town.
The doctor looked up from his invalid
i chair as the two men entered. He was
i not greatly Impressed with Mavs aDDear
ance short, powerful, pudgy hands, mild
biue eyes halr thick and iow on tne f re
j nfeck and ear8- The errand was ex-
, piainea. ine aocior emnea a patient,
weary smile.
I "Where do you feel the- worst V Mays
.
HON AND DEARIE
MAN
THRILLS
SICK
i NOW FOR AN-6VMIN ) Tj 1 t-lTTLE WILLIE HAS1T ''WMh II THIS WILL MAKE ME J I I I flTF iZl ;'nt DiMrZTTZ TH UTT j
asked.- The question was quits habitual
with him now.
Without removing any clothing what-:
ever, the young man applied his-hands,
rubbing gently, but firmly. A new spark
of light came Into the old man's dead
eyes. A smile came over his face,
"I can't believe it ; never beard of such
a thing," exclaimed the doctor. But he
felt like stirring himself. He felt thrilled
with a pulse of growing vigor. There
was a tingling sensation that permeated
like oil from the hands of the miracle
man.
JTOT A PROFITEER
After that Mays did not repair his
"jit." He sold it to a Junk man for 160
and went around visiting the sick people
in the town. Dr. Waynick took the
young man In his own home. He also
took the young man's wife, who had
bravely started out with him on the
long Journey overland to California. It
was she who had inspired him to drop
his work in the Toledo shipyards, where
he had been running a riveting machine
at 20 to $25 a day. He had often cured
nis iriciius. uul never mgugni 01 accept- i
ins pay. rwow ne treats as many as zau
"cases" a day, and he charges all the
uniform price of 1 a treatment.
There were so many people who
wanted to be treated in the vicinity of
New Carlisle that the business men of
the town got together and bought an old
brick mansion, which they now call a
sanitarium.
Architects are working on a plan for
a new hotel to accommodate the crowds
who are coming from neighboring sta
tions, and even from foreign countries
to be treated by the mlf&cle man.
Today outside the sanitarium was a
line of people, some with crutches, and
others being borne on chairs and stretch
ers. The reception hall was filled with
people sitting on small chairs. At the
left was a parlor, crowded to overflow
ing. ALL EYES SEEK HIM
By dint of edging and squirming it was
possible to enter the dining room through
the hall door. Six or eight persons sat
about the room. Throughout there was
an awe stricken bilence. In the center
of the room stood the miracle man.
Propped on a box on a chair in fttmt
of him sat a little girl about 4 years
old. Her eyes were half closed, and it
was" evident that the reasoning power of
the little brain had never fully devel
oped. The miracle man caressed the
head and moved his finger over the eye
lids. Beside him stood an anxious
mother, her face animated and beaming
with hope.
"How does it feel, darling pet?" 'she
asked eagerly, as a pleased smile spread
over the small features. The child did
not answer until the question was re-
,,eated several time
out with ranid eiar
Then she burst
out with rapid ejaculations :
Tickle! Tickle! Tickle!" she laughed.
A stylishly dressed woman crowded
her way into the room and whispered to
the miracle man and he helped the little
girl to the floor.
'"Please, you must come with me," she
pleaded.
Hut the miracle man calmly stepped
ovor to the next person in line and
helped him to a chair. He was very pro
saic. There was not the slightest evi
dence of mysticism.
"But. lady. I couldn't do It. You will
have to wait your turn," he said. "These
folks have been waiting for hours and
they'd bawl me out for fair if I left
them to see. your father."
From three to four minutes were spent
in laying hands on several men.
Their ailments were mostly rheuma
tism. Mambers of some of the most proml-
MR. JACK
5 6.
hent families In Indiana have corns for
treatment from the miracle man. .
Among these are members of the
Ktudebaker family and the Oliver of
plow fame, and one of the first to bene
fit was W. Leo Casaday. living 8
miles outside of New Carlisle. He was
afflicted with rheumatism.
The miracle man was interviewed
while he sat in a car massaging through
heavy clothing the body of Frederick
Itostiser of South Bend.
WHIPPED GUNBOAT SMITH
He said he was 29 years old and was
born on a farm near Clearfield. Pa. No
other members of his family had ever
shown signs of this mysterious power.
He had worked as a common laborer
and had also taken up pugilism. He
said once he had gained a decision in
a fight wih Gunboat Smith.
"And how does It work with you?"
Mr. Kostlser was asked.
"Two weeks ago I was so helpless
from paralysis that gangrene had set In
on my left foot," said Mr. Rostiser. "I
have had 14 treatments. Not a sign of
gangrene remains and I am able to
walk
HtUe."
T
(Continued From Pm Onmi
you proceed to admit your Ignorance of
conditions in 1918 and .1919, that portion
of your message has no weight and re
quires no answer."
THOSE TA XKETCRXS
"You suggest a careful examination
of income lax returns before an addi
tional price for coal is allowed. This
would be included In this Investigation
which the mine owners agreed to more
than a month ago and have been urg
ing ever since, but thus far mine work
ers have been unwilling to agree either
to arbitration or Investigation. Either
procedure would include the current tax
returns of the mine owners and the
miners as well. The figures are here
in Washington and can be readily pro
duced if you can get the mine workers
to agree. The bituminous coal oper
ators will welcome Ihe publication of
Just as full current tax returns for the
bituminous coal industry as are pub
lished for any other industry.
SAY FACTS IGNORED
"In the last two paragraphs of your
message you again suggest investigation
and also that the mines resume opera
tion. Either your .newspapers are not
reaching you, you are not reading thm
or your have deliberately ignored the
published facts. Upon Octobed 24, in
Washington, the mineowners promptly
and without reservation agreed to the
proposition made by President Wilson
that the rrdnes be continued at work and
the entire matter be submitted to a
board of arbirtation. Upon October 31,
In Cleveland, the mineowners agreed to
President Wilson's later suggestion that
the whole matter beleft to a tribunal, to I
be appointed by him to investigate the
facts. Upon Thursday. November HO.
in Washington, the operators offered
three resolutions to the sub-scale com
mittee of miners and operators each re
ferring the entire matter to arbitration
and they were all voted down by the
miners.
GARFIELD RE LI E D ON
"Upon November 14. in Washington.
Federal Fuel Administrator Garfield,
(Copyright, 1919. by Inurn
tioBiJ Fettm 8rrlo. In. I
(Copyright. or
Sn)e
OPERATORS
ASK
MADOO
OPRODUCE
based upon statistics collected by his
officials, stated : fhat the average
realisation upon S79.J85, 820 tons of
bituminous coal mined in 1918. was 12.61
per ton ; that the avers ge cost of pro
duction during the' same period was
83.16 per ton,' leaving an average mar
gin of 48 cents per ton to the operator.
Dr. Garfield was then careful to state
that 'this margin- of 46 cents per ton in
cludes profit but does not represent
profit only inasmuch as Interest charges,
selling expenses, federal taxes, both
normal and excess profits, as well as
certain other items allowed in computing
cost of production, were paid out of it'
"In the average Income and excess
profits tax paid '"were upwards of 30
per cent per ton in 1918. From the re
maining 16 cents per ton, after deducting
interest charges, selling expense as well
as certain other Items not allowed in
computing cost of production, comes net
profits to the operators which are so
shocking to you.
CALL IT BAD TASTE
"If this message had not come front s
former prominent offilcal. supposed to
be' accurately informed, it would not de
serve the notice of a reply, but its mis
leading statements and Insinuation are
the kind of stuff which Bolshevism
breeds upon. Whatever your purpose, it
is exceedingly bad taste for you, a for
mer member of the cabinet of the pres
ent administration, to inject yourself
into the present tense situation in a
manner which can only embarrass and
handicap those officers of the govern
ment, who are now bending every effort
to work out a solution of the mine wage
controversy in a manner which will do
Justice to all parties concerned.
"Respectfully.
"By the Bituminous Coal Operators,
"C. T. BREWSTER,
' "A. M. OGLE.
"T. W. GUTHRIE."
CABINET AND SECRETARY The fate of Vincent D. Murphey.
SPLIT ON THE COAL ISSUE J owner of the house at 163 West Emer
son street, where the robbers were cap
Washington, Nov. 25. (U. P- Mem" tured the day after the tavern murders,
bers of President Wilson's cabinet, meet-j will probably be turned over to federal
ing today to bring about a settlement of i authorities, as will the case of R A.
the coal strike, were unable to agree i Harry) Travers. confessed bootlegger,
as to what will be a fair wage Increase I who operated a double still In the base
to 400.000 miners who are idle, await-1 ment of the Murphey home.
Ing the outcome of negotiations here. !,. u-ivnc mi,- ivill l'l I V
After discussing the coal situation f or Jt Y FINDS MEN WlLHUl
three hours, the cabinet adjourned at 3 ; MURDERED" BY BANDIT TRIO
p. m. to meet at 3 :S0. Secretary of Tne coroner's Jury Monday night
Labor Wilson said that "things are not j found that O. E. Peringer and J. N.
settled yet.
Vpithpr Fuel Administrator Garfield
nor any cabinet member win noia
further conferences with the heads of
miners or operators during uie recess, j gon to check the crime wave now sweep
it was stated. )ng the state.
This split was over Insistence of Sec- , 0nly four witnesses were called to the
retary Wilson that his proposal for an stana by the Jury. Richard Delch, den
increase of approximately 31 per cent is , uty district attorney, reported to the
necessary to equaliie miners' wages and ! jlrv tnat jamt,s Ogle, "Dutch" Herman
living costs. and David Smith had confessed the rob-
Fuel Administrator Garfield and sev-1 of the gliegtft at the tavern, but
eral cabinet members opposed this view j had denled knowledge qf who murdered
and Garfield at the second session late j the tvo mm
today was to lay new iacts ana ngures
before the cabinet to support his conten-
tion.
BY PLEA FAILURE
(Qontuwed From Ple On)
than 10 witnesses were examined during
the hearing and a mass of evidence was
submitted. Each of the three men ac-
T"
By Swinnerton
unnsmmi fuu
Inc.)
BANDITS SURPRISE
cused of murder ; appeared before the
grand Jury, although not required - by
law to do so. j
r j
The three men, who have confessed to
their participation in the robbery, will
be arraigned at 2 o'clock this afternoon
before Circuit Judge Gatens.
The three confessed robbers have been
transferred from the city Jail to the
county jail where they will be held
pending the arraignment this afternoon
and its outcome.
Officers of the Montavilla Savings
bank, where a spectacular attempt at
robbery was frustrated recently, were
to visit the city Jail Monday to en
deavor to connect the prisoners with
the Montavilla "Job." The grand Jury
hearing interfered, however, and the
bank officers will visit the trio at the
county Jail after banking hours today,
they said.
D. J. McCauley of Aberdeen, Wash.,
was at the police station Monday and
recovered the $1650 diamond - ring that
was stolen from him by the Claremont
bandits. He also declared that the
three men held in Jail were the ones
who entered the tavern when he was
standing with friends In the lobby.
GIRL IDENTIFIES BANDITS
Mrs. Elsie Babcock was apparently
certain In her Identification of the ban
dits, as were Miss LrOra Hastings and
Miss Jane Shelton. all of whom were
members of the Burgess-Peringer party
when 'the Pendleton men were killed.
None of the women could stale which
of the three had done the shooting and
efforts of inspectors to have Miss Hast
ings identify some of the adornment
worn by the slayer failed when Miss
Hastings said "I cannot be sure."
Peringer, one of the victims of the
murderer's gun, was burled here on
Monday. Burgess, state highway com
missioner, will be burled at Pendleton.
Each Is survived by his wife and a fam
ily of grown children.
i Burgess were "wilfully murderetr In a
nHVi riintncr rnnm at th. Claremont
tavern Friday, and recommended that
j capital punishment be restored in Ore
Ege Babcock, one of the girls In the
j party ugin(? the prvate dining room.
I tola wnat ne rememoerea or tne masaea
bandit appearing at tne aoor ana snoot
ing Peringer and Burgess to death.
Testimony of the other two girls was
considered unnecessary.
Patrolman Case, who was marched
from the basement to the main dining
room with the black muzzle of a gun
KRAZY KAT
iCopjrrisftt. 19 IS. b IoUrn
tion: Triton S.i 1c. In.
(
SE
A) Alt
V
r
EVEftV 7WJ6 SWE t)0s- ir
V
Hk Miss
tT&wi
Of
1
LOUIS HEN DIES
I; ILL
ONLY FEW DAYS
Pioneer Ranchman of Eastern
Oregon Succumbs to Attack of
Heart Troable on Sunday.
WELL KNOWN IN PENDLETON
Retired From Active Work and
Removed With His Family to
Make Home in This City.
Louis Hagen, for 40 years one of
Pendleton's best known residents,
and owner of extensive properties In
Unvatilla county, died suddenly at
his Portland home, 61S East thir
teenth street North, at an early hour
this morning, following acute heart
dllUtation, from which he suffered
Sunday morning.
Mr. Hagen has been operated upon at
Good Samaritan hospital some weeks
ago and had apparently almost entirely
recovered when he was stricken. The
body will be taken to Pendleton Wednes
day for burial.
WIDOW SI'RYIVF.H MR. HAGEN
Surviving Mr. Hagen are his widow,
three daughters. Mrs. Jack Slater of
Klamath Falls, Mrs. Ami Tardaff of
Pendleton and Miss Lulu Hsgen of Port
land : two brothers. Simon Hagen of
Kendrick. Idaho, and Isaac Hagen of
Hpokane, as well as one sister, Mrs.
George Brewster of Lewlston. Idaho.
Throughout an active life In Eastern
Oregon. Mr. Hagen was an operator of
i extensive ranch holdings. He Was a
member of Masonic lodge No. It of
Pendleton and of Odd Fellows lodge No.
92 In that city. J
RETAINED RANCH INTERESTS'"
Home time ago he retired from active
work and came to Portland w"lth his
family to establish his home. He re
tained his ranch properties, however, and
personally conducted the business.
Manons and other lodge brothers will
probably have charge or the funeral. It
Is said, although definite plans have
not yet been completed.
threatening death from behind, recount
ed details of the robbery. D. J. Mo
Oaully went over the circumstances of
his being held up by one of the bandits -
I and taken from the reception room or
j the tavern to the dining room where the
1 other guests were lined Along the wall.
By Herriman
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