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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1920)
TnE MORNING OREGOXIN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1920 W COMPLETION t IS EXPECTED TDDAY Eleven Peremptory Chal: Jenges Expended. CHOICE CONTEST ' STERN Greater Progress Is Balked by Fre qaeat Objections and Legal Altercations. win attempt to inject Into the trial, came to the fore again when the L W. W. counsel asked McMurray what hia attitude would be lf.an issue should arise in this caee between the work ing people and the monled people." Short shrift Was given to W. A- Mor- roWr talesman, Hoauiam. by the de fense. The Juror had testified that he is part owner of a small sawmill. In stantly the L "W. W. counsel chal lengedfor cause. After more com plete examination the challenge was sustained. Progress of the ease' was halted Tor an 'hour this - morning by the slight fllness of Bert Bland, one ot me attendants. Bland at first de olined to appear In- court Had , he insisted upon his privilege the case would have taken an enforced recess nntil his recovery.. Later Bland con sented to appear. . He has a severe cold. ' . That a pseudo "Jury" from Seattle organised labor will unofficially hear the case and return its own verdict was borne out this morning by the arrival of the first of the 12 delegates so named by the Seattle Central La bor council. He is Paul Mohr, presi dent Of the Seattle Bakers"unlon. Though .the American Leirton. through Frank R. Vangilder, head of the Central contingent, recently an nounced that it would not meet the labor "Jury" move by the appointment of a similar "Jury" from theAmer ican Legion, surmise is rife that such a step may be taken, and that 12 vet erans also will be- prepared to render an unofficial verdict at the conclusion of the trial. - - W FATAL TO WITNESS IiEGICftFTVAIRE ATTEND IXG W. W. TRIAIr VICTIM. I. srOTNTESANO, Wash., Feb. 8. (Spe cial.) With 11 peremptory challenges expended by counsel in the selection of a Jury to try the L W. W. defend ants In superior court here, for the murder of Warren O. Grimm, slain In the Armistice day tragedy at Cen tral ia, adjournment of court tonight saw the completion of the panel al most within the realm ot definite pre diction. Both state and defense are Inclined to believe that the 13 Jurors of the final panel will be seated and sworn by the close of tomorrow's session or -"' early Thursday. Even greater progress -was balked fey the stern contest between counsel, and the frequent objections and legal altercations that led. In one Instance, to a temporary recess while Judge John JL Wilson, presiding, consulted authorities with regard to the legal attua of the Incident! Yaadexveer Contests Caeiee. This occurred in mid-afternoon when George P. Venderveer, L W. W. counsel, contested the right of i G . Walker, venireman, Aberdeen, to ap pear in the special venire. The de fense alleged that Walker, who was summoned from the Hoquiam district. was not the Walker intended inthe call, inasmuch as his residence for years has been elsewhere,- and asked the dismissal ef the talesman After the recess taken for advise ment, the state, through its attorneys, Herman Allen, W. H. Abel and G. D. Cunningham, called officials of the country treasurer's and county audi tor's offices to testify regarding Walker. It was shown that the tax records and poll books for Grays Harbor county show no other Walker with the initials "J. C." The court held that the venireman was the one in tended) in the, call and denied . the challenge of the defense. Walker was still under examination at ad journment today. Slew Veniremen A'amrd. Three new veniremen Joined the tentative panel today, passed for rause by both state and defense. They are E. E. Sweitzer, farmer. Oakville; W. H. McMurray, teamster, Aberdeen, and W. C. Inmon, rancher, r-lma. Inasmuch as but seven per emptory challenges remain and all Jurors are now tentatively seated. four of the Jurors now in the box will be among those who will fill the final panel and sit In, judgment at the trial. - The state has expended four ot its six peremptory challenges, utili ing two today when it excused th following Jurors: S. L..Tuffree, elec- trician. Aberdeen, and Alfred B. Cur rier, electrician. Aberdeen. The defense has expended seven of its 12 peremptory challenges, utillz ing three today, when it excused the . following Jurors: G. F. Burns, auditor, Hoquiam; John K. mil, pouktryman. Montesano, and Robert L. Steptoe. clerk, Hoquiam. Alternates to Be Choi When the. 12 Jurors of the final 'panel have been chosen, two addi tional Jurors, who will serve as alter nates in the event of illness of regular Jurors, must be chosen, making 14 in all. Additional peremptories are granted for the eelection of these alternates, two to the defense and one to the state. The remnant of the old regular ventre was exhausted early today, and examinations are now proceeding under the special venire of 300 -called for the case. Of these many already nave been excused because -of 111 ness. Among the I. W. W. investigators now in the city, tt was learned today. is Jack Williams, Butte, Mont., prom inent tor years in radical movements. He Is reputed to be high in authority in the Intelligence department of the I. . W. Throughout the afternoon cession Williams was present in court intently following . the progress of Jury selection. '- A. B. Carrier ChaDeaged. ' Alfred B. Currier, electrician, Aber deen, passed for cause, by state and defense, was Immediately the target for the fourth peremptory challenge exercised by the state. Likewise Currier was the first talesman to be called from the special venire of 300. Fixed opinion brought about the excusal of John W. Brockschink, gro cer, ot lionaiam. Passed for cause by state and de fense, w. E. Inmon, rancher. , Kim a, was next seated. . Inmon had a direct. piercing gaze and flowing mustache. io answered sharply and with decir sion. He had been a. special deputy " sheriff for some years in order' to keep some boys from disturbing enure n. , - Q oration of Juror Denied. During the afternoon session the defense asked permission to put a 6irgl question to one of the Jurors already seated, in order that peremp tory challenge might be exercised Intelligently. Inasmuch as all such Jurors had already been passed for cause and vr auhieet onlv tn nnr. emptory challenge without further W. Lee Gray to Be Speaker at Meet- examination, the court denied the request. The defense then asked the priv ilege to write down the question and the name of the Juror as part of the record, to wnich the court consented. As the slip of paper was scanned by counsel and court and handed to the stenographer. Judge Wilson again de nied the original request and granted the exception voiced by the defense. He defense will excuse. Mr. Step toe," said the I. W. W. counsel, giv ing the first Intimation of the Juror under discussion. It fs definitely understood that the question which was secretly entered in order that It might not come to the knowledge of the Jury then pres ent, .was whether Robert L. Steptoa, cleric, Hoquiam, had said that he be lieved in the guilt of -the defendants and thought they 'should be hanged. Farmer Paaaed by Both. Both state and defense, during the forenoon session, passed E. E. Swait xer, farmer. Oakville. for cause, after extensive examination. The Juror de clared an open mind on the case. W. H. McMurray, teamster, Aber deen, was also pased for cause by state and defense as a tentative Juror. He had no objection to the death penalty, believed in the right of labor to organize and would require the state to prove the guilt of every de fendant. The -labor Issue, which the-defense GIRL'S MURDER LAID TOSTI range CALLER Body Is Found in Posture of Prayer at Bedside.; 2 SUSPECTS EXONERATED Friend of 'Spaniard, However, Is Believed to Have Slain Pretty and Attractive Maiden. NEW TORE, Feb. 3. (Special.) Discovery today by- the police of two of the three' Spaniards who lived for time in the apartment at 72 West Eighty-ninth' street, as lodgers where 17-year-old Rhelm Hoxie was found the lack of production to" the man I 1 .1.,- . 1 P 1. r n 4AfrSLfled to ' in LUIH.UVUUU. . " - n aliMvilnr extent since 1914. Local tniinm demanded a five and one-halt day week and eight hours a day last fall, and we could not reiuse ieu. On January 2. the agreement between local retailers, and the tailors was canceled. 1, for one, will never again agree to a five and one-nan aay wee. n invthinr less than a 48-hour weetf. If farmers and other produfcers worked but five and one-half days a week there aoon would be not enough fnnrt nrt clnthinfir to meet the de- - Organized labor's aim is aix day rive hours eacn, or asu-nour was the assertion ot D. ffi. Bowman of the Moyer Clothing company. The resolution, which - neiay vin further reduction of hour and days would merely add to the high prices of merchandise and the shortage oi world -necessities, favored a 48-hour week as a minimum and was adopted unanimously, i The officers holding over since or ganization last August were re-elected, as follows: C. P. Bishop, Salem, president; Ben Selling. Portland, vice- president: J. H. Rankin, Portland, sec retary, and UUs . r-uhn, Portland, treasurer. r Kansas Senator Criticised. In his address Fresldent Bishop held "demagogues, agitators and would-be prominent people' responsible for conditions confronting the clothing pREGON RETAIL CLOTHIERS RE-ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR. r , vm -k' r'i o " iV x -'v 1 P f s y ARGUMENTS INIV11NE INQUIRY CONCLUDED Fate of Workers' Demands Now Up to Commission. ZIP Cleans Chimneys no work no dust-:-25c A W0RKERS, PLEA ASSAILED Wliat Sfiners Keed Is JTot Higher Wages Bnt Greater Disposition . to Work, Says Attorney. LEFT TO ItlGHTl C. P. BISHOP OF SALEM. PRKSIDEXTl J. H. RAKIV OF PORTLAND, SECRET A RV, AND GITS KlUN OF PORTLAND, THEASIR ER, Conrt Clerks Heported, Worse, and Schools of Montesano Are Ordered Closed. MONTESANO, Wash. Feb. I. (Spe cial.) Word was received here, to night of the death of John' White of Chebalis. ex-sergeant - of .. "overseas service, who was' one. of the first le gion men to contract influenza fol lowing the influx of veteranB to this city in attendance upon- the I.W.""W. murder trial. Sergeant White, died at his home in Chehalis this morning. He was taken ill earl last week and immediately was removed to Che halis. His death is cited as evidence of the virulency of the influenza at tacks, which have hitherto been des ignated as slight and not scrioua - - Miss Bessie Daws, .county clerK ot court, who was stricken with influr enza several days ago while attending to her duties at the trial, and Mrs. Mabel- Campbell, -deputy clerkv of court," are - reported' worse tonight. Sheriff Jeff Bartel, another of the in fluenza Invalids, is reported to be Im proved. The X W.i W. syndicalism cases. which were to have been heard here this week,, and which were scheduled to begin tomorrow morning in supe rior court, Judge Ben Sheeks presid ing, again will be continued, owing to the illness of County Prosecutor J. E. Stewart, who is confined to his home with influenza.' By an order of the city school board Issued this morning as a result of the Influenza epidemic, Montesano public schools will remain closed throughout the week or until-the malady shows sies of abating. Information also nas Deen receivea here of the death from Influenza of Dwight Li . Hodge, police Judge of Centralis, who Was one of the wit nesses to be summoned by the prose cution in the Armistice-day murder case. - FREE LECTURE TONIGHT tag In T. M. C. A. Building. " "The Iron That -Swims'' is the sub ject of a free lecture to be given to night In tne auuuonum oi me ron- land Y. M. u. A.;ny yy. -Liee uray. Special music will be provided. At 6 o'clock -Friday night, all war workers of the M'C, A. have been Invited to meet at-a ainner in tne, Y" building for the purpose of or ganizing a red 'triangle club, in ac cordance with recommendations from the national war work council and the action of the international con vention in Detroit. Men and women are Included wneiner mey woraea overseas or in the home camps. Honse Committeemen Named.--' : WASHLVGTON, Feb. 3. Represen tative Watson, republican, Pennsyl vania, was appointed today to tne ways and means .committee. Other appointments were Kepresemativeq Jones, republican, Pennsylvania, in terstate and foreign commerce com mittee; Bulingst republican. Pennsyl- vanla, agriculture, and Echols, v est Virginia, chairman of the committee on expenditures in the navy depart ment. ' - S. & H. Green Stamps for cash. Holmaa Fuel Co. Main 353. - 660-21. Adv. - - ..... - hrntallv murdered last nieht and tes- ftimony of a small , boy who saw a stranger in the hallway outside the Hoxie apartment about the. time the murder is supposed to have- taken place, were expected to ayl materially In running down the degenerate who committed the crime. The third Spaniard; who it is said, was a constant visitor-to the Hoxie apartment . while, his-, friends were lodgers there, has not yet been found Descriptions given by the janitress ol the building-, Mrs. John F. O'Brien, and 'Ray Burger, 10-year-old son ol MrS. Sidney Burger, who lives In the house, of the man they saw go to the apartment agree that he was "swarthy like a foreigner." Weapon la Hammer. This man, the police believe, is the murderer who struck down the youth ful but .accomplished pianist as she opened the door to ehow him the room her father had advertised to rent, dragged her body from . the hallway and leaned it against the bed, in the room of Mrs. Sarah Reeves, a lodger, in an attitude of prayer. : -.- -That the man, who was seen a few minutes after 3 o'clock in the hall way outside the Hoxie apartment by the. small Burger boy, had some pre vious, knowledge of the: household is shown, the police'believe, in his ques tion as thefboy came upon him. "What Is the matter? Isn't Miss ioxie Dome: ne asttea tne youui. - That a hammer was the ' weapon used by the murderers. The young glrlv whose half -naked body was found kneeling at -the bedside, was noted for her physical beauty. Her slight' build, .-for she weighed only 110 pounds, was set off to advantage by her f clothes, -of which . she -was always careful- Her wavy blond hair and sparkling' blue eyes brought the smiles of welcome in every home in the neighborhood, where she , was known. and loved.t j . DetecttveaAre Paxxled. Whether this 'man is the third Spaniard whom the police have been unable to find as yet is puzzling the detectivee working on the case. - The Spaniards, the police say, who were found living in an uptown lodg ing house have established their In nocence of any connection with, the crime, but they have been unable to do so for their friend. ; The' detailed description of the man, seen by the boy and the janitress, and whose blows are believed to have felled the young girl whose voice and ability with the piano were the de light of her neighbors, gives him as being a rougn looking man, darkr, with a heavy dark mustache, about 5 feet 7 Inches in height, 35 years oi age, wearing a black suit, dark-over., coat and dark felt hat." It was stated after the antopsy to day.' that the girl had been -beaten evidently ' with a hammer, had' sus tained multiple fractures of the skull and had' been harmed otherwise. merchant this year. Senator Cappe oi .Kansas, who recently announce the discovery that a suit selling for $100 contained not more than 37 or $8 worth of virgin wool,, was 'classed fn one of these divisions, which was ispecitied. "This Bort of statement, quoted in tne press tnrougnout the country, adroitly leaves the impression -in the minds of the consuming public that tne retailer is profiteering." said th speaker. "No man appears to come to the front to explain why the heavy price is necessary. For Instance, there is the price of hay. It sems rather far cry: to blame cldthing prices on the price of hay, but alfalfa contributes quite an item; to. the pro auction oi-air wool." . The convention went on 'record In motion proposed by-Secretary Rankin expressing disapproval - of the half truths appearing in .the public press concerning clothing costs, requesting puoncation or underlying facts in con nection with comparative statements such as that of Senator Capper. Raw Material Rise Discussed. As an example of the increased coBt of raw material, the confidential report of an underwear concern to its salesmen was read. This showed an increase in mercerized yarn from 59 cents in 1914 to 31.35 in 1919 :ahd 33.88 in 1920. a jump' of 657 per cen in six years. -.Thread leaped 610 pe cent, from 49 cents in 1914 to" $1.70 in 1919 and $2.50 In 1920. . This led to an Increase In the 1920 fall price of underwear to $26 . a dozen com pared with $13 a dozen asked of the retailer in fall, 1919.; . ; ' . - Among those .present -at the con venUon were: ; '? ' ;, ' ' C- P.- Bishop, Salem; '-J.; D. McClaln, iain uiotaing company or Albany; A. J. Hoctvradel, Koseburs; . R. Krler, A. M. Williams Co The Dalles: M. Scbenk. Green Clothing company. Lebanon; Thomas J-.-...Nolan. J. M. Nolan Son, . Corvallls J. E. Fnselraan, Model Clothinr com pany. Corvallis; Walter N. Kline, Kline's. Oorvallis; o. A. Reeves. Bach. Buhl Co., Lebanon: J. H. Harris, Corvallls; M. Lanterstein of .the Bradford Clothes Shop. Alex MUIer or the Miller Clothtne com pany, D. B. Bowman ot the. Moyer Clothing company," Ben Selling ef Ben Belling com pany, J. L. Bowman or the Brownsville Woolen - Mrtla. Gua . Kuhn of the Lion Clothing' -company. Sam RoeeiAlatt - of Ttoaenblatfs. Charles Mathis of .Mathis & Co., J. -H. Kanfcin ot J. H. Rankin -com pany, Herman. Folltz of Pouts' and Her bert- Siehel of Mi Sichel ; . Co.. all of rorciana. . CLOTHIERS DENY EXCESS OREGOX CONTENTION TAKES I H ra AT CHARGES. . Prosperous Year Is Attributed to Heavy Frofits-T-Buying Is to .V .'v Be Light. ' '- VvCojitinued From First Pa (re.) with less working hours than that," he said. "When, J first came to Port Iand. mine was a Ik-hour day. I was the, first pfesiaemt .of a retail clerks association to advocate early closing and Sunday closing. I have always favored reasonable hours and big pay. but a line must be drawn somewhere arid I thoroughly believe that any thing- less than eight hours a 'day is vicious. . . t Lark of Production Cited. 'Tne real underlying cause for the high- cost t living may be found in Cowlitx Tax Payments Begin. KfeLSO,- Wash., Feb. 3. SpeciaL) County Treasurer L. P. Brown to day received the ' first ..payments of 1S19, taxes. The total amount of taxes as extended on the rolls is $529,427.23, divided as follows: State and county, $287,643.41; , school dlstiicts, $103, 643.53; road districts, $82,676.31; dik ing districts, $30,370.73; cities and towns, $23,875.94. Personal - taxes must be paid by March 15, and -a per cent rebate is allowed on all realty taxes paid before that date. Of Utmost Importance Pure, emulsified cod-liver oil is not medicine as many are , prone to think tf medicine. - S COTTS EMULSION is a form of growth-nourishment that is of utmost importance to many children. That most children relish and thrive oa Scot It's is a V truism" accepted the world over. Give Scott's to tie duldrei Mi watch taem grow strong! . Stew aoirB,lomfU14,H.,J. - 1J-13 '. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. With Con cluding arguments 'presented before the ooal strike settlement commission today by spokesmen for the operators and mine workers in the central com petitive field, the fate of the reiter ated demands of the workers for a 60 per cent increase- In wages and a 30-hour week was submitted for final decision of the commissioln. Each' side, however, was granted permission to present , within five days a written brief discussing the opposing evidence. : . N- In the closing statements for the United Mine Workers, counsel for Lewis declared the "reasonableness of the miners' demands not only has not been shaken by "the operators' evl dence. but has-been overwhelmingly supported by it. Summing up the position oi tne op erators.- Ralph Crews, attorney, told the commission that from all the evi dence submitted "it . was apparent that ;what the miners needed to im prove their condition was not an in creased wage scale but a greater dis position to work, when the oppor tunity to.w.ork is given them." Earnings Could Be Increased. Throughout their presentation of evidence' the Tinion - representatives, Mr. Crews declared, have studiously sought . to deal .in averages. They have refrained, he said, "from pre sentlng a single case to show the potential earnings open to the in dustrious man." Statistics of the fed- ral bureau of labor, he added. showed that in October bituminous miners throughout the country worked an average of only 85 per cent of the operating time of the mines, and that this was the "fun damentally significant, thing for the commission to consider. Miners could increase their earnings by 25 per cent, he estimated, if 'they worked when ever they might. Mr. Lewis challenged the accuracy and the "truly representative charac ter" of the operators' figures on miners' earnings, 'though declaring at the same time that even Hf accepted as "dependable," "they were so piti ably low as to carry their own con demnation." Demands Held Reasonable. William Green,' secretary' of the union, in a final argument iq support of the miners' demand for a 30-hour week, declared, the su-anting of such a demand not only was an "economic possibility" but that it probably would cause an actual increase in produc tion over the present eight-hour day. It would guarantee to the miner, he J estimated, 260 days' work. in the year, i whereas for the last seven years he has averaged only 200 days. ' The One BEST Oil Mop- 'Adjustable , Self -Oiling Sanitary Luatre mops are CLAMPED to the handle and cannot work off. Neither can the handle mar furniture. You may adjust it to any of several posi- tiofts it is the handiest mop made. The perfected eelf-oilinf principle ia a patented feature that distributes oil evenly. ' Only in the genuine "Lustre" will you find th& The mop is more than a mere fringe of yarn has full yarn center of selected; durable stock. A. work saver1 a time saver a sanitary mop that should he in every home. ' ' .- -. . Dry chemicaDy treated dusting r" --. . or oiled polishing mop, each. An Unusual Bargain $2.35 Combination $1.79 Two-quart combination hot water bottle and foun- ' tain syringe with complete equipment, and in addition a flannel bottle cover that is a mighty nice thing to have. $2 i J. B. L. CASCADE tot the "Internal Bath" Tor the sake of yonr health tou should Knew an ahont the J. B. L Cascade. We will gladly show you or mail you reading matter upon rtiuent. Safety Razor Blades for these popular make: Gillette Auto Strop Gem Kver Ready Knders Durham Dnplex Keen Kutter Sertoblade Cross Star Leave yonr rtiar, knlfo or aclssora tbt needM sharpening In the Woouard - Clarke Rnsor Section Basement. "It's a Bird" pen lust " t"- ac Y are the words often beard when a man try ing out a fountain pen finds the point that jmt fits: -Manes ail me an- ference in the world Bo it does. YOU cant use the other fellows pen anymore than you could wear his shoes. - Let Tm Fit Tan With a Waterman - Conklin Moore Shaeffer If you. have a fountain pen that wont travel exoept on "low," leave it at our Service Station Our pen doctor can repair It so it will skim right along on "high.' And his charges are pleasantly moderate. ' Daily Nikk-Marr Demonstration These Dainty, Effecti4 Toilet Preparations Are So Moderately Priced. Nikk-Marr Face Dressing. ...50c1, $1.00 Nikk-Marr Velvet Balm.. -....50f, $1.00 Nikk-Marr Peerless Velvet Cream 50, $1.00 Egyptian Lotion. .81.00 Maxlne Elliott Butter milk Soap 10. 3 23 Kirk's Peroxide Soap. 3 cakes 23 Mlolena Cucumber Cream .50 Miolena Face Lo tion . .. .25 Peerless Almond Cream 25. 50. 85 FepAfldent Tooth Paste ............SO C o 1 g a t efa Den tal Ribbon ...25 IY0RY ARTICLES , Engraved, decorated, ornamented, mended, refinished. Perfume Department, We'll agree that a VALENTINE Is Just a pretty "trifle' but ehow us the person man or woman who won't be hugely delighted to receive one of the eye-pleasing, deftly' worded Woodard-Clarke kind. First Floor. ' t- :' - ; -" -. ' Enlarge your good "Snap Shota" . , at home with a Parallax Reflector Saves "you -more than yon'd like to spend on enlargements without tak ing you out of tbe amateur class. Easy to operate an expert will ehow you. . Basement. That aching dfsromfort spe cially evUlent when -you ari "walking may not be rhemna lixm. it my be Nature's way of telling you to look to your - arches. Arch Supporters scientifically fitted In private rooms on (tie second floor. Kx amlnatlon and consultation gratia. S. & H., Green Trading Stamps Given Woodarid, Clarke & Co. Woodlark Building Alder at West Tark BENTON, SHERIFF 'OUSTE William Gellatly Alleged $6000 Short In Office Accounts. OORVALLIS, . Or.,. Feb. . 3. (Spe ciaL)-Williara Gellatly, Ben to county Bhe riff, has been' deposed the county commissioners because of a shortage in his accounts, said total in the neighborhood . of $6000. Mr. Gellatly," it was declared by of ficials, acknowledges having take $3000 or it at oaa times to pay personal accounts, but says he unable to account for the remainder. His' resigriation was asked for and has been received. The court has an pointed 6. N:vWarfield to the vacancy, Mr. Warf ield has been county recorder for several terms. .-' . Mrs. May Stoddard, who - has been deputy recorder under Mr.. Warf ield. has beent-' appointedeounty recorde to fill the vacancy created by Mr. Warti eld's acceptance of the position of sheriff. . Mr. Gellatly has Been, sheriff for the last' ten years. .He comes from a highly respected ramify of .Henton county pioneers, and is ' a married man with six children. A warrant has oeen issuea lor nis arresu . . 'UBLfC 'MEETINGS BANNED Rosebnrg-' Takes- Drastic Action to Stamp.1 cint Influenza.? . ROSEBURG, Or.dFeb.' 3A-(fepeciaL) Drastic action to stamp -out influ enza in- this city was-taken by the city council at lt regular session last night when a -resolution was-adopted closing all public places of assembly for a period of two. weeks- The order was effective, thir- morning and no daricest. religious assemblies or public funerals will be permitted. The school board also held a meeting at the same hour, passing an order closing the W13PAY fZfk ONLY TWO DAYS --. now in which to make your de posits draw 4 from Feb. 1.. EventuaDy you will enjoy v "Broadway: serjice; Why not now? The Bank for Everybody" ' -. Broadway and Stark public schools in the city for a like period. , The decision to close the town fol lowed a conference of Mayor Hamil ton and Health Officer Dr. Shoe jnaker, and other physicians here. - . . -w - Cattlemen Want Scales'.. ' ROSETbURG, Or, Feb. 3. (Special.) Permission to construct corrals and Install scales for -the purpose of Penayor Lumber company of Sagi naw, Mich., has closed a deal with the several owners for the Savage Crerk weighing cattle was requested by George Kohlhagen, local cattle man of the city council last night. It Is proposea to con.iruci n.. crr, f tJmber u bord.r, on ln. In North Roseburg. , Better facilities , needed for loading siock at this point 1 Jackeon-Jo.ephine county line on th. k h -o-an saiirnri for th Dm. I south side of Rogue river and 13 posed improvement- Big Timber Tract Sold. GOLD HILL, Or., Feb. 3. (Special.) W. C. Penayor, representing the miles west of Gold Hill. Operations will begin at once removing the timber, of which tbe major part will go to the Medfnrd sawmills and the balance will be cut Into lumber by a mill placed on the Irar-t way mew to.slhave without Soap Brush or Lather If you look on sliaving as a task, try the new way to shave. 1 Thousands of other men like you tried it. They went to their druggist and bought a tube or jar of EZONALL. They fol lowed the simple directions carefully. And now they have discarded the brush, soap, and after-shaving lotions. They find that an EZONAUL shave is quicker, easier and pleasanter ,If you are sceptical about such a simple, ' more EZONALL. Then shave with real easy way to prepare your face for shav- comfort. ing, remember that thousands of men ' After shaving, be sure to rub the face well. were like you. cut they felt that science would some day give tlxe shavers of the world some thing to replace the old harsh way. It has come. It is called. EZONALL. NO RPIKH No' matter how ten der your skin or how stiff y Cur beard, EZONALL will NA TUP . T If) IP lb MARX. APERfECT SHfiVma CREflM The effect is almost unbelievable. Your face will feel as if it had been massaged. It feels cool, soothed and refreshed. EZONALL Shar ing Cream is sold by good drug stores, de partment stores, high class barber shops and toilet counters, in 50c. tubes and $1.00 The Ezonall Product Company S Miaaioa St, Su Fraadeao, Cal. f tm i ii in ii tmmi ktii ' A soften it in a jiffy.- It is beneficial to even jars. If your dealer can't supply you, the tenderest skin. .-.; . order from us direct. Read how EZONALL eliminates the un sanitary brush and m'ussy lather. Learn how it also takes the place of after-lotions. Txica. decide to ve it a trial. Compare the new way of shaving with the old way. .You will never eo back to those slow, harsh) irritating ways. Simply wet the face well. Then gently apply some EZONALL on your finger tips. But do not rub it like a lather. Then shave. , If you want a "twice over" EraneD Frodatte Co. 44 Mlaetoa at. Bmm rranelace. Cat 8end me a PREEjrial tube of BJONAIX the perfect I having cream. My name Is . Street City State. Mydruggist'snamaandsddrves are ;