The Oregon daily journal., April 30, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

" -
1-wic OKKGOW DAILY : J0URI7-, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, .
LOCAL RAID TIMED
11 FORESTALL MAY
DAY REB ACTIVITIES
Portland police Thursday raided
the headquarters of ' the Shipyard
Laborers' and Riggers' union, 110
Lumber Exchange building, and ar
t' rested four alleged radicals. In an
Uh Jav demonstration In this dty.
t The raid was In liner"-wlth precau-
? !...... m Aa anrAD alrn hv At-
partment of Justice at Washington
to -prevent the execution of an al
leged plot to assassinate government
officials and others who are declared
to have been marked for death.
Humors of the threatened May day
I ' demonstration In Portland, In Imitation
Of outbreaks in soviet Russia, have been
' coming to the police and federal of.fi
. cisls for some time.
HEX ABE RELEASED
.'After' question ins; the four men taken
5 Into ;utody (bo greater part ' of ' the
l?attertioon Special .Agent .William Bryon
i iff the department of Justice-and Lieu
I tenant Harvey ' Thatcher decided to re-
lease- them without preferring charges.
.Ernest Lento, who had in his pos
session at the time of his arrest I. W. W.
' literature and information which led to
the raid, waived hearing In the municipal
' court on a charge of criminal syndlcal
. ism Thursday afternoon.
lie was held over by Judge Rossman
for grand Jury Investigation, with. ball
set at $1000.
. The men brought to police headquar
ters erc: Pat McGovern, P. 8. Stevens,
William Williams and Charles Bennett,
said to be an associate of BUI Haywood,
who was convicted at the famous, I. W.
W. trial in 1917 at Chicago.
LETTERS ARE FOUND
Lehto was arrested Wednesday night
by Patrolmen J. M. Miller and S. E. Mil
ler, who also -assisted Sergeants Epps
and Thatcher in the raid Thursday. Let
tars addressed to L Kennedy, 210 Lum
ber Exchange building, relating to I.
W. W. business., which were found on
Lehto, caused Chief of Police Jenkins
to order the place raided. -
CLAIM FKDKRAL OFFICIALS
ARE MARKED FOR DEATH
By United News
Washington, April 30. Government
officials and others have been marked
for assassination. May 1, Attorney Gen
eral Palmer has announced.
At the same time he made public lit
erature of radicals calling for a general
strike similar to those called for other
countries, notably France.
Palmer would make no predictions as
to the extent to which radicals would
proceed in carrying out their plans.- He
said all possible precautions have been
taken and Is hopeful recent activities of
the department will prevent vtolence
and labor disturbances.
MA EKED FOR DEATH
"Information we have
recently re-
ceived from .sources we
not at lib
erty to reveal, shows a n
ber of men.
largely government officii
have been
marked for assassination
y 1. in
connection with radical actlMyes," said
: Palmer.
"We believe radical plans hsfve largely
been frustrated by recent activities a,nd
that the radical movement sustained a
severe setback. The men designated are
largely those you would expect.
It is believed Palmer himself Is one
of the men on whom the reds hope to
vent their wrath. An attempt was made
on his life, and on the lives of other
prominent men, a year ago in a series of
bomb outrages in a score of cities. State
t officials, as well as federal, are among
those marked.
FACTS BEING COLLECTED
Agents of the department for months
have been collecting facts and have had
t men "planted" in the various organ I za
. Uons. State police have cooperated, and
. protection is being given threatened
meA.
The ' radical demonstrations planned
IP are ' International in character, having
c;; their origin In Russia to a great extent.
5 Communist Labor, organ of the Com
f. munlet Labor party of America, which
-Is ? affiliated with the third Interna
, tionale of Moscow, asks that demonstra
te tions be directed against what It terms
an "effort of capitalist, governments to
crush soviet Russia."
Information in possession of the de
partment of justice shows radicals" hope
to make the May 1 demonstrations more
, than a simple holiday to prove the soW
I Idarity of labor. They hope to aecom-
pllsh strikes in basic Industries and drive
? the entering wedge for the social revolu-
: tion which would put workers in control
. of industry, and create a new political
?. order.
T;
(Continued (Yom Pm( One)
ever heard ' in the United States, Har-
' vry was in a very weakened condition
r . ft at , the county hospital. He refused to
Jsee anyone but hospital attendants, one
J. of ; whom he is said to have told that
' V he icnew that he faced the gallows and
was resigned.
t BE9IGKED TO HIS FATE.
t "I tried twice to kill myself." he is
reported to have said, "so I don't fight
the extreme penalty for my confessed
J" i crimes. But I must have been insane.
I know now I was insane when I did it
District Attorney Woolwine Is out of
the city today and could not go to Har-
vey to receive added details of his amai
s. ing confession, baring the most stu
V pendous "wife murders" since the grue-
some killings of Johann Hoch of Chi-
f cago.
i WIFE8 BODY SOUGHT
expedition headed by District Attorney
Woolwine left San Diego today for a
lonely spot near Borego Valley to Ao
I cat the grave of Nina Lee Deloney, one
of the four women whose murders have
Try Our 25c to 40c
NOON LUNCH
4
i
Lunch
D
PEN1TEN
HE IS MUG DEATH
SIXTH AND STARK
Farmer, 63, Also
Teacher, Writer,
Dips! in Politics
Aberdeen, Wash.. April SO. W. O.
Powell, aged 63. a farmer living In
the Neushkah valley, six miles west
of here, superintends the work of a
large farm and teaches the neighbor
hood school. He rises each morning
at 4 o'clock to, attend to the farm
duties and Is at school promptly at
8:30. He has time to write for farm
Journals and be interested in county
politics. -His school has five pupils,
each In a different grade.
been admitted by Charles Newton Har
vey, the modern Bluebeard and super
bigamist. The expedition was guided by a map
drawn at - Harvey's direction in which
he outlined in detail the route to be
taken in going to the grave of -the
Deloney woman In a small valley off
the canyon.
It was expected that the boly would
be exhumed from its isolated hillside
grave today and brought to Los Angeles
immediately. Harvey stated In . Ills
astounding confession that he buried
the body in a shallow grave and that it
would not be difficult to recover.
WEDDEDj 16, HE SATS
He admitted that he had married' 16
women altogether, probably more.
Nina Lee Deloney, whose early homes
were in Montana and Kentucky, and
Betty Prior of Seattle, were cruelly
beaten to .death with a heavy hammer
. . 1 i s i v. . IT . ' j .
uiu uieir uuaies uurieu, xaurvey saia in
his confession."' The latter's body was
found near Plum Station, Olympia,
Wash., ' and recently positively identi
fied i as one of Harvey's numerous
"wives." It was that identification and
the attendant charge brought against
him of murder by the Washington au
thorities that finally breught about his
"break" and astounding recital of
crime.
TWO ABE DROWNED
Bertha Good nick and Alice M. Lud
vigson both , met death by drowning.
The Goodnick woman fell out of a small
boat into Lake Washington when she
and Harvey were boating together, he'
said, and he made no effort to save her,
but sped away, leaving her to death.
Alice Ludvigson was drowned in a river
"somewhere in Idaho." Harvey could
not remember exactly where, he de
clared. They had been rowing when the
boat became jammed in some logs. He
was pushing with his oars and she with
her hands when she suddenly lost bal
ance and toppled Into the rapids. He
made no effort to save her, but rowed
away hastily.
Of his early life he recalled little, ac
cording to hie confession. He was born
in Tennessee or Texas, he,. Relieved.
When too young to recall precisely, he
was sent to an orphans' home, "let out"
to various farmers, cruelly treated, and
later In life gravitated to Canada, where
he thinks his first marriage was made.
But he is not sure.
INSANE BLOOD LUST
He contended that his desire to kill
was an insane "blood lust" over which
he had no control, which developed since
the war. His crimes Were committed
in mental blank' periods and he himself
in his confession said that he may have
committed other; murders which he does
not now recall. ;
, Those who heard the confession be
lieve Bluebeard has other crimes to dis
close and that a continuation cof the
examination, which was halted because
the man was too weak to continue, will
likely develop, other wife murders by
amazing murderer and biga-
i cne most
mist in years.
BEGAN IS TEARS AGO '
The trail of Harvey was first picked
up in Massachusetts, where he began
his operations 15 years ago, and ended
at Los Angeles, where after the two at
tempts at suicide he made his remark
able confession from the bed in the
county hospital.
One cu'r'ious characteristic noted
among Harvey's- wives still living is that
but few of them feel resentful toward
him. Many of. them believe he loves
them still and several came here to
condole with him following his arrest.
SEATTLE WILL ATTEMPT TO
EXTRADITE BLUEBEARD HUIRT
Seattle, Wash., April 30. (L N. 8.)
Untess Los Angeles authorities have a
strong case against "Bluebeard" James
R Huirt, a determined effort will be
made to bring him to t hestate of Wash
ington to stand trial for the murder of
Mrs. Harry M. Lewis, formerly Miss
Elizabeth Pry or of Spokane and Wallace,
Idaho, according to word received here
today from Sheriff J. H. Grifford of
Thurston county.
Action probfibly will be started today
to bring Huirt to Olympia for trial, the
sheriff satd when informed of Huirt s
confession in Los Angeles.
MY8TERT IS CLEARED
Mystery surrounding the fate of three
Washington women is cleared by the
confession of the arch-bigamist and wife
murderer. Until last night's confession.
It . was not known positively that the
Pryor woman had been slain and buried
in a shallow grave at Plum station, near
Olympia. Bits of clothing were iden
tified as belonging to Miss rryor.
but the body never had been positively
identified.
- .... .
vvnen tne doming at rium sumon
was shown to have been that of. Miss
Pryor. the mystery surrounding the fate
Tim
r
Soul ffiss
STOUT-LYONS DRUG CO.
"3 BIG. STORES" .
Xortken Parlfle Phamsey . Perkli(Hotel Pharmacy : Irrtngtos Pharmacy
3d and Jiprrlsos ; . . its sad Wasningtos - E. Broadway at lit
PORT3LA5P . -, , . - ' OEEGOJ?
REDS ARE CALLED:
LAWLESS TRAITORS
BY PROSECUTION
"A. gang of lawless traitors," was
the maqner In which Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Bernard designated
the L W. W. in the close of his two
and a half hours argument before
the Jury Thursday, .In the trial of
Lawrence A. Sorellie on the charge
of criminal syndicalism.
. This raised the ire of George P.
Vanderveer, attorney for the defense,
but District Judge Morrow held that
the state's attorney was within his
rights and refused to expunge the ex
pression to which objection was raised.
Bernard's reading to the Jury of "The
Deadly Parallel,'' -the war statement of
the American Federation of Labor and
that of the I. W. W., printed in parallel
columns and circulated as I. W. W.
literature, also was objected to by Van
derveer, but it was not withdrawn.
In the preliminary portion of his. ad
dress to 1 the Jury, Bernard laid stress
on the teachings of the L W. W as
shown by its own literature, in regard
to Industrial programs, and declared
that they outraged an sense of justice
held by citizens generally.
In the afternoon he discussed the I.
W. W. political program, in which it
proposed political changes, he declared,
by illegal means and violence.
Vanderveer began his argument for
the defense just before closing time.
"Don't judge my client by myself,"
he said to the Jury, "for I am much
worse than he 'is."
Discussing the aims of the I. W. W.,
he said that the organization's pur
poses, by demanding ehorter hours, in
crease of pay, and other demands, at
tempt to make Industries unprofitable
for individual or corporate promotion.
lie declared that this was an evolution
ary process, but that every new birth
is accompanied by birth pangs.
East Chicago Gains
88.3 Per Cent in
Its Total Population
Washington, April 30. (I. N. S.) Pre
liminary figures were announced by the
census bureau today as follows :
East Chicago. Ind., 1920 population. 35,867;
increase since 1910. 16.890, or 88.3 per cent.
CrawfordsTille, Ind., 1920 population, 10,139;
increase since 1910. 786, or 8.2 per cent.
Belridere. 111., 1920 population, 7760; in
crease since 1910, 507, or 7 per cent.
Toluca. III., 1920 population, 2903; increase
since 1910, 96, or 4 per cent.
Depue, 111., 1920 population, 2525; increase
since 1910, 118G. or 88.6 per cent.
Ueflin, Ala.. 1020 population, 1026; increase
since 1910, 187, or 22.8 per cent.
Pontiac, Mich., 1920 population, 84,273; in
crease since 1910, 19.741, or 135.8 per cent
Coldwater. Mich., 1920 population. 6114;
increase since 1910, 169, or 2.8 per cent.
Marshall, Mich., 1920 population, 4270; in
crease since 1910, 34, or .8 per cent.
Eldon. Mo.. 1920 population, 2636; increase
since 1910, 637. or 31.9 per (Tent.
Versailles, Ma, 1920 population, 1651
crease since 1910, 53, or 3.3 per cent.
California. Mo., 1920 population, 2218
crease since 1910, 64. or 8 per cent.
Franklin, N. C, 1920 population, 773
crease since 1910, 394, or 104 per cent.
iri-in-ln-
I f DaHiageS Will
Delay Operation of
Mill at North Bend
Marshfield, April 80. Henry Buehner,
manager of the Buehner Lumber com-,
pany, estimates that it will be 30 days at
least before repairs to the engine room
burned this morning can be made so
the North Bend mill can operate again.
Any of the crew who want to work on
construction will be given employment
and three shifts per day will be em
ployed to hasten repairs.
The Mountain States Power company
secured steam from the mill to operate
the gas plant which supplies both
Marshfield and North Bend end Thurs
day the city was without gas. It is ex
pected that some arrangement to fur
nish gas will be made.
of Alice Ludvigson and Bertha Good
nlch deepened.
Miss Ludvigson. a former Seattle
school teacher, and the first woman ift
this part of the country known to have
became the 'wife of Huirt. is believed to
have been murdered in September, 1919.
She was married to Huirt, October 6,
1917, at Port Townsend. Wash. Huirt
then used the name of Louis A. Hilton.
Her relatives believed she had been
married in July, 1919. They had given
up all Jiope of clearing the mystery of
her disappearance until Huirt or Hilton,
as he was known to them, was arrested
in Los Angeles.
On June 9, 1919, under the name of
H. L. Gordon, "Bluebeard" married!
Bertha A. Goodnich of Yakima, Wash.
They were supposed to have gone on a
honeymoon trip to Honolulu, but rela
tives received no word from them after
leaving Yakima. This is the woman
Huirt says he tipped from a boat in
Lake Washington and drowned. The
body never has been recovered.
ITtX each purchase et 25c or ever ot any Soul
Kiss itam la this list your drug cist will giv
Ta 24c bottle oi Soul Kiss perfume FE,
Soul Kim Soap ...0 2Se
Soul Km Lip Stick 25c
Soul Kitm Tooth Paste . 25c
Soul Kit Face Powder. .....50c
SoalKta Face Cream 50c
Soul Kin Cold Cream ......... ...50e
Sou KJaa Massage Cream ........50c
Soul Kit Rouge ,. 50c
Soul Kim Talc 50c
Soul Kima Toilet Water
SoutKim Perfume
Meyer Brothers Drug Co.
Bt. Iouis, Mo.
Lmrtmat Drug Hmm in tKm Worlsf
Euneral Held for
James WiUougliby.
Harrisburg Pioneer
Funeral services for James Wlllough
by, pioneer of Harrisburg, who died at
his "home Sunday, were held at the fam-
uy resilience t iues
torment was In the
. - Wltlniiirhhv crossed
' S - ' and served in the
I 1 Rogue BJver Indian
I , war ae, captain
A Jonathan Keeney.
-J e was oom m
IClrlcKvtlln. Ho. June
10, 1838. In 1857 he
was married to Bar
bara Ann Allen. Nine
children were born.
Mrs. Wllloughby died
Bntmhi 18 1918.
The following children survive: Mrs.
Straud W. Long, Eugene; Mrs, George
Alcuullocn, James Wllloug&Dy jr. ana
John Wllloughby of Harrisburg; J. O.
Wllloughby of Brownsville and J. E.
Wllloughby of Shedd. Willoughby was a
member of the Baptist church. The Rev.
Mr. Emo of Brownsville conducted the
funeral services.
FTJNERAJJ TO BE HELD FOR
ROBERT INMAJT SATURDAY
Funeral services for Robert D. In
man, president of the Inman-Poulsen
Lumber company. . who died Tuesday,
will be held Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at
the Scottish Rite cathedral, the Rev.
Levi Johnson and members of the Ma
sonic lodge officiating.
Honorary pallbearers will be J. M.
Leiter, T. D. Honeyman, M. C. Ban
field. Dr. C. S. West, A. H. Devers,
David M. Dunne, Dr., G. M. .Wells, R.
Is. Sabin, A. C. Emmons and D. C.
O'Reilly. Active pallbearers will be
George Thatcher. B. F. Holman, George
Lawrence. Amedee M. Smith. W. M
Cake, II. Al. Sargent. John Manning
and Captain James Shaver.
Dan Inman, only brother of the de
ceased, arrived Thursday from Leth
bridge, Canada, and the two daughters
arrived from Boston Thursday night
Inman died following an operation a
few days before. He was 67 years old
and had lived in Oregon 55 years.
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR
BESSIE HUBBARD THURSDAY
Funera.1 services for Bessie Hubbard,
granddaughter of Charles Hubbard, Ore
gon pioneer for whom the town of Hub
bard was named, were held Thursday at
Finley's chapel, the Rev. J. A. Goode
of the First Evangelical church offi
ciating. Mrs. Laura Goode and Mrs.
Grace Silcher sang. Pallbearers were
Misses McFadden, Eaton, McDonald,
Hendricks, Weening and Isakson, all
nurses from Good Samaritan hospital,
where she had been nursing for some
time. Interment was in Rose City ceme
tery. Miss Hubbard was born 42 years
ago and had lived in Portland 20 years,
where she raised the five young chil
dren over whom - she was appointed
guardian when her parents died. She
is survived by one brother, S. C. Hub
bard of Salem, and six sisters Delia A.
Marrs of Estacada, Meadie Durant and
Mabel Nendel of Woodburn, Stella James
of Seattle, Josie Eby and Alma Herman
of Portland.
Horace W. Ogilbe
Horace W. Ogilbe, pioneer civil en
gineer of Oregon, died Wednesday at
his home on Palatine hill at the age
of 66 years. Ogilbe helped build the
Northern Pacific railroad and that of
the O-W. R. N. & N. He also worked
on Cascade locks and on. harbor devel
opment on the coast. He is survived
by a widow and two daughters, Kath
erine Ogilbe and Mrs. Carl Taylor; and
10 grandchildren.
Two Nominated as
Commission Members
Washington, April 30. (U. P.)
President Wilson today nominated
Henry Jones Ford of Princeton, N. J.,
and James Duncan of Qaincy, Mass.,
to be members of the interstate com
merce commission. Duncan was nomi
nated to fill one of the new positions
created by the Esch-Cummins railroad
law.
Engineering Company Sued
Vancouver, Wash.. April 30. The Reed
Engineering company has been made de
fendant in a suit to collect two claims,
totaling $225.03, assigned to T. W. Ken
dall by Slatter & Johnstone and Swift
& Co.
JB .... . Tt
IV" iff A "T 'V-aUiVEll ,FA B
Bi Nev Rve-Deel Comedy fensafion
pa tBB pasm:
Oh Boy! Oh Man t! Oh Lady! Lady!! One
glimpse of the simple life and you'll sub-let your
swell apartment, sell your mansion, trade in your
twelve-cylinder limousine for a threshing machine
UNDERSTAND
A A
OR FACE-DISASTER,
i
(Continued From Pass One)
not put the Far Eastern situation right
merely by diplomacy or by fleets. Force
is no remedy In this case, as in so many
others. The world war has surely taught
us the limitations of force In establish
ing International confidence. Nor need
I say, is the situation ef the Far East
to be solved by an ignorant or partisan
journalism, which, searching for what
it calls facts, ranks atmosphere and
background as of little importance.
JAP AX HAS SHORTCOMINGS
"As to Japan, she has certainly her
shortcomings. . Every honest Japanese
frankly admits it. Indeed, intelligent
Japanese are sick of the sugary talk
of some pro-Japaneee in this country.
Thev know that Japan is in a state
of transition and that her ugly sides
as well as her fine aspects come up
permost But we ' have to admit that
Japan Is the bright boy of the Asiatic
family.- She is the one Asiatic nation
which has taken the Western advice
which has been so freely given to all
Asiatic nations. It is unquestionably
true, also, that Japan has made amaz
ing sacrifices in effecting her extraor
dinary advance. War with Japan would
be a crime, Just as history now counts
the Crimean war as a crime, for the
British and French had no quarrel with
Russia which could not have been ad
Justed. America has no quarrel with
Japan which cannot be adjusted by
better information, plain speaking and
consistent action. -
MUST USE COMMON SEKSE
"One thing is certain, if we are to un
derstand the situation in Japan, we have
to use our common sense. Much of the
finest spirit of Japan is in the life and
ideals of the soldier. There has always
been a Japanese militarism. It is not
particularly a Prussian product The
Japanese farmer has always had to
carry a Japanese militarist on his back.
But out of date though the militarist
may be In JapanT as elsewhere in our
modern world, we have to recognise that
It is human nature with the Japanese
not to kick down the ladder by which
Japan has obtained the respect which
she has received from the world. Why
is Japan respected? She tells herself
that she is respected because of her vic
tory over China, Russia and Germany in
turn, because she is prepared to fight
for what she has. The wrong way to
weaken the position of Japan's militar
ism is to abuee Japan in the way so
many American writers and speakers do.
The result is simply to make all Japan
ese stand together, to throw them into
the arms of the militarists.
JAPAN SUFFERS ABUSE
"Considering the slow rate at which
militarism is expiring in the world at
this moment and considering the kind
of abuse which is nurled at Japan by
many authors and Journalists, the Ja
panese are justified in being careful be-i
fore thejr let go the weapon which they
feel has stood them in such good stead.
I suppose no country with which Amer
ica was not at war or did not intend
war has ever been more abused, than
Japan, except England, and being in the
family she understands.
"When Japan makes a mess of things,
as for example the Korean outrages, it
is right that the world should epeak out
strongly. The same is true when Japan
ese militarists do their country the lli
turn of sending thousands of troops to
Siberia when the agreement with the
other powers was that they should send
hundreds. But we have to refuse to be
drawn into an attitude toward Japan
which must strengthen the hands of her
reactionaries, and hinder rather than
help those progressive elements which
are undoubtedly making headway. It is
poor business wasting our emotions on
abusing Japan. What we ought to be
doing is to consider how we can hest
help make her a good neighbor, in other
words to put the far eastern situation
right Unless we do put it right, there
must be sooner or later a catastrophe,
for the largest continent in the world
has learned during this war the powef of
military science, the power of numbers
and the power of a common motive.
SITUATION LIKE GERMANY'S '
"We have to preach to ourselves as
well as to Japan. Have you noticed a
remarkable article by Lord Haldane,
British ex-war minister, in a recent
Atlantic, on the origin of the war with
Germany? When I make a quotation
in
and get yourself a farm like this
if you can find another just
like it. And an all-star Sennett
cast to milk the cows and feed
the chickens Oh t Neighbor 1
This is the life I
Coming Saturday
totheMAaTESTIC
from this article X substitute the word
'Japan for the word "Germany A and' the
word 'Japanese for German.V Here is
roy revised -version: ,,'J
T'There Is no room for reproach of
us Anglo-Saxons. - Japan was . quite
anxious enough to listen to reason,
Besides, she had the prospect f domi
nating oy dint of moral' and peaceful
penetration. If her relations with her
western neighbors had been more inti
mate, she might have been saved from
a great blunder and might have come
to understand the English-speaking
races. Her action was In part, at all
events, the result of ignorance. Neither
did we know enough about the Japa
nese, nor the Japanese enough about
us. We knew almost nothing of their
traditions, their literature or their cus
toms. Our statesmen did not read their
newspapers and rarely visited their
country. We were deficient In the In
ternational mind. A continuous and
strenuous search for fuller mutual
knowledge was required.'
QUESTION IS GBAYEST
"I believe that the history of the fu
ture will say that there was not in our
time, beyond maintaining the solidarity
of the English speaking people, any
question more grave than that of bring
ing about a better understanding between
the West and Asia. I feel so strongly
WHY CHANGE
YOUR WIFE?
An absolutely finished prod action. Ask
any of the thousands who hare seen It
if they can find a flaw or If they didn't
like it. Gloria Swanson, Tom Melgoaa
and Bene Daniels are the mala instiga
tors. It le ultra-modern throughout.
COLUMBIA
V. C. Knowle
Afternoons and Evenings
Orchestra Matinee at 2 P. M.
NOW PLAYING
M
I
tyiiri'iiiimnnTSTTf
Concerning Top Coats
And Their Place in Man's Wardrobe
A light topcoat is one of the best friends a man can
have these fickle Spring days. You may riot need
a coat at all, and then again you may need one badly
and quickly.
And the top coats we are showing this Spring are so
attractive you won't want to be without one.
There are loose coats, with raglan shoulders and the
regular ones informal, masculine, always service
able. It's a pleasure to slip into one of these. Or
there is the Prince of Wales model, double-breasted,
snug-fitting, with, the skirts flaring a trifle. They
are very smart.
And of course the polo coat soft, fleecy and fash
ionable for town, country or back and forth in the
motor.
$45 to $125
WINTHROP HAMMOND CO.
Correct Apparel for Men
127 SIXTH STREET
i Between Washington and Alder
Successon to
Buff van & Pendleton
Ettabluhed 1885
PS
m7jiiiminm.iin,i
mm
on the subject that at t. X am planning
to t start a . monthly review et affairs
which shall give an accurate picture of
what Is happening month by month In
Japan, China and the rest of Asia, and
shall present a sympathetic view of the
difficulties and needs of Asia in transi
tion and shall S;x the same time, try to
bring to' the East some account of the
best , Western, thinking, it is to be
called the Asiatic Monthly."
Mr. Soott will leave Portland tonight
for Puget Sound on his way to the
Orient .
Dentist Brings Sitit
To Enjoin Ghehalis
Chehalls, Wash., April. 10. Painless
Parker has filed suit against the city
of Centralis asking an injunction to
prevent enforcement of an ordinance
prohibiting the practice of dentistry in
the streets of Centralis Judge Rey
nolds granted a temporary restraining
order.
Hot Lake Arrivals
Hot Lake, April ao. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanatorium1 Thursday were: Dr.
M. Nichter, Caldwell, Idaho; John B.
ORCHESTRA
Director
Winthrop Hammond
Smith. Aberdeen. Wagh. : Mr. and Mrs.
L. hitlean.' Bmit Al t Ttavia Fnrt
land ; Mrs, Fred; Wagner and children.
Elglo.. ft il
Her first hubby had
been too slow, so she
decided to pick a wild
one for No. 2
Believe me, she Hid!
It's a riot
LAST
TIME
TODAY
Mark Twain's love
able story of boyhood
days
Co.
nil mini in iffrg
m
Fir
- it sn iir