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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1912)
V K EX-WIFE SMS SHE EARNED FOR HODGE Woman Was Breadwinner for Most of 16 Years, Is Af fidavit Made. MOOSE NOMINEE ACCUSED Gubernatorial Candidate In Wash ington Put Aside Early Help- . mate for Another Wom an, Is Charge. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 20. (Special.) In answer to the campaign statements of Robert T. Hodsre, candidate for Gov. ernor on the Roosevelt Progressive ticket, in which he is tolling his audi ences that he is a self-made man, and in which he dwells with emotional ef fect on his hard struggle upward from early poverty to his present promin ence, the Post-Intelligencer tomorrow morning will publish an affidavit from Jennie Hodge, whom he recently di vorced. This statement sets forth that during the greater part of their mar ried life the wife was the breadwinner for the family. In part the affidavit, made October 8 in San Francisco, says: "I was married to Robert T. Hodge. June 22, 1895, in Comox, B.. C where he was at that time working In the coal mines. After three months here we moved to Kangley, a Bmall town above Black Diamond, and from there to Black Diamond. During this time Bob worked but intermittently. When we got back to Black Diamond, my first baby, Willie, was about to be born, and we were penniless. Bob's folks sent him J50 for my benefit, and I myself was compelled to go to Superintendent Morgan and beg for a house for my child to be born in. Mr. Morgan, who knew me from the time I was a little girl, gave me the house, and, after a heart-to-heart talk with Bob, made him go to work. I borrowed enough furniture to make a sort of home. - Family Left Penniless, Wife Saya. "We moved to the Clay Mines, where we stayed three months, then to Fire Clay. At this time Bob took it into his head to go to sea, and left me without any money and with my nursing baby. My parents supported me for a month, until he had enough seafaring, when he came back penniless." After relating several moves and hardships, she proceeds: "Bob could not get any work in Wardner, and I had to take in wash ing. My second baby was born there, and almost as sooif as I was out of bed I was back at the tub supporting Bob. We were absolutely penniless and des titute In Wardner, without food very often, and almost continually without fuel. -1 well remember that on one oc casion the baby's feet froze in the house. The day before Christmas Jack Mclvor, of Black Diamond, came to our house and found us with nothing to eat and no fuel. He gave us some money to tide us over Christmas." On a later occasion, she relates. Bob tried to choke her and was restrained by a neighbor, Mrs. Hodge alleges. Immorality la Charged. ' "While Bob was Deputy Sheriff, aside from failing to support me, he was generally kind to both me and the children, but once he became Sheriff his whole attitude changed. Other women attracted his attention until he had no time to be home. When he was running around town with other women he would telephone me that he had business that would compel him to sleep in the office. "While the Gill recall campaign was on he took me to Los Angeles with the children. While I was there he and lis friends held high revel with women In my house. I can name the men and the women who wtere there, ?nd some of the men are now holding office In King County. "When Bob finally became so Infatu ated with a certain woman, for whom he secured a divorce, that he told me that he cared for me no longer, and that I could get out and go to the devil if I wanted to, I proposed that we go different ways; that we have our lawyers settle the matter. He would not do this, but talked me into leaving him on the promise that he would always support me. When he got me in San Francisco he did not support me, and I have-been working for a dollar a day most of the time since. When he served divorce papers on me I was sick and helpless, and glad for any relief. "In conclusion, I am willing to state on my oath that all the time we were married, except at rare Intervals, Bob Hodge failed to support me; that I supported hina, jrcjjseU and the children. Further, I was a good, true and lawful wife to him for 16 long years, when he turned me adrift because he did not think I was good enough for him after he had become Sheriff." SETTLERS T0SEE FISHER Plea to Be Made for Irrigation of California Valley. L03 ANGELES, Oct. 20. Walter L. Fisher, Secretary of the Interior, ar rived today in Los Angeles for his first visit to Southern California. He was entertained by the Chamber of Com merce. A delegation of settlers from the Chuckawalla Valley will present to morrow a plea to the Secretary for Government aid in irrigating the val ley by means of Colorado River water. At night he will leave for the Imperial Valley to inspect the achievements of the Reclamation Service in the south ernmost part of California, and will proceed from there to Yuma to Inspect the Laguna dam project. Phoenix will be the next stop, and the Secretary will inspect the Roosevelt dam and confer with water users in the Salt River Valley. LUMBER DEAL IS REPORTED SS, 000, 000 Involved In Plan to De velop Timber Xear Kelso. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) A telegram was received in Kelso yesterday from .John L. Harris, in Chicago, announcing that the long-looked-for timber and railroad deal in Cowlitz and Lewis counties, invelving the expenditure of $6,000,000, had been closed. Mr. Harris left for Chicago a week ago to dispose of the bonds. The big deal includes the building of a logging road into the Cowlita and Salmon Creek districts and the opening of half a dozen camps and mills. GOOD ROADSTO BE TALKED Southwestern Washington League Will Meet November 22-23. CHEHALIS. Wash.; Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) N. B. Coffman, of Chehalis, president of the Southwest Washington Development Association, has an nounced the date for the next quar terly meeting of the organization. It will be held at Montesano, November 22 and 23. The meeting will be in the nature jot a "Highway Legislation Con gress," and indications are that there will be a large attendance. It is In tended to get together all the com mercial Interests of Southwest- Wash ington to act as a unit on good roads legislation, prior to the meeting of the State Good Roads Association, which is to be held in Tacoma December 4, 5 and 6. It is expected at that time the Southwest will present a definite plan for highway legislation that It hopes will meet the approval of the state organization. The Olympia Development League has been invited to Join in, the proceed ings of the Montesano meeting. Presi dent E. L. Gale, of Bremerton, and the secretary of the league have given the project hearty approval. It has been referred to the executive committee for n.i Bcflnn Tha mutual interest Of the people of Southwest Washington and those or tne Olympic remnsui are expected to result In a great meet ing at Montesano. The Montesano session will be under the personal direction of J. E. Calder, the Chehalis County vice president of the Southwest Washington Develop"- VANCOUVEB HEROINE-BRIDE ment Association, whose home is in that city. He will call together the executive officials of the various com mercial bodies of Chehalis County In a few days to take action for arrang ing the final details of the proposed congress. FEDERAL COURT TO DECIDE Chehalis Meets Obstacles In Estab lishing Gravity Water System,. I nTIfTJAT.TO Ween Cil 9 ft . ( Rrf0 1 H.1. nunvuiui "o"'i - ' The Chehalis City Commission's plans to install a competing . wntor vstRm in this city have met with another setback, the seriousness of which will likely be determined in the Federal i;ourt at j.acura ujr uuu& Cushman. rT. 1 I r. n la In Vl 1 Tl 1 11 F flf ftR T- Junction proceeding by the Washington- Oregon corporation wihuii cal plant, restraining me uij n,... t (atfinr onv further action siuiieis J' n " in their move to receive bids for bund ing a municipal plant, or selling gen eral city bonds and special water-fund bonds for such purpose. The Commis sioners recently Issued an ultimatum to the water company offering a lump sum of $50,000 for the present water sys tem. The owners asuea ,vv iur property. " , Some weeks ago it was found impos sible for the two appraisers named by the city and the two named by the j. ,n o-ro nn n fifth aD- pralser to determine the valuation of the present system unuer me itiuu twn nnVti a unrictr which Drovision is made for purchase by the city. Gardiner-Coos Bay Line Building. nionTKirn rir Oct. 20. (Special.) Work on the new line of railroad between Gardiner and Coos Bay is quite active. About 60 men and several teams are at work changing the course of Schofleld Creek near the site of the big tunnel. The railroad company has bought the land on both sides of the creek from the nt. tn tViA tunnel, fullv a mile of creek bottom, for dumping ground. The , . r- . Ti, tug L. Kosooe, ownen uy rui ici ers, arrived in the Umpqua River a few uaya ceu Lu . c - - with supplies for the railroad camp. A steam ' shovel is expeciea uere uum Yaqulna in a few days. Centralis Man Is Injured. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) H. W. Raught. of Centralla. was brought to Chehalis today rrom uoiy, where he was engaged in building a schoolhouse. On Wednesday night he walked off the depot platTorm at Doty in the darkness and sustained partial paralysis of his right side, his arm being affected. Mr. Raught is also suf fering Internal Injuries. O. A. C. GRADUATE GETS AP POINTMENT IN CALIFORNIA. F. W. Cline, Cklno, Cal.. OREGON AGRICL JRAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, Oct. 20. (Spe ciaL) Dean A. B. Cordley,, of the School of Agriculture, is in re ceipt of a letter announcing the appointment of F. W. Clyne. a Los Angeles boy who was gradu ated at Oregon Agricultural Col lege last June, as teacher of In dustrial courses at the Califor nia Junior George Republic at . Chino, where incorrigible boys are taught the trades. The boys spend half of each day In school and, during the other half they are in the shops and gardens under the supervision of com petent 1 n d u s t rial instructors. Mr. Clyne has charge of the nursery and poultry husbandry work. r y i x r ' - Vi i ' - i' ' ' ' 1 I T.J' ' ft jf I L mi-iAVi firm i i I i MR. AND MRS. ROLAND C. DART. t . , 1 -ws.m. i. ... I SKIN DONOR WEDS Miss Vivian Rowley Marries at Vancouver. NURSING CAREER IS SHORT Auto Bearing Bridal Couple Decorat ed Passes Through Portland Car rying "Just Married" Notice. Corvallis to Be Home. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) Miss Vivian Rowley, a prominent young woman of this city, who on the eve of her wedding parted with some ot AND HER YOUNG HUSBAND her skin to save a girl friend's beauty, was married to Roland C. Dart, at the parish house of St. James'- Catholic Church, yesterday. Rev. Father Felix Verwllghen officiating. There were only a few friends and the immediate relatives of the couple present. Mrs. Dart is a daughter of Edson M. Rowley, of this, city, one of the wealth iest men in the county. She was born in Vancouver, but was educated at St. Helen's Hall, in Portland, and other schools. Later she started a course in nursing la a San Francisco hospital, but was stricken with typhoid fever, and was 111 many months. Friends of the young couple decorat ed their automobile with a "Just Mar ried" sign and tied a string of tin cans to the machine as it was leaving the ferry on the Oregon side. The rope finally broke. While Mrs. Dart was talking to a friend in Portland the sign was fastened to the radiator In front of the machine and carried through the city, attracting much at tention. Mr. and Mrs. Dart will make their home in Corvallis, Or., where Mr. Dart is connected with Guthrie, MacDougal & Co., a contracting firm. Mr. Dart's parents live in Portland. GENERAL MATJS OOMMEXDS WASHINGTON" TROOPS. Lieutenant Crusan, Inspector-Instructor, Informed of Fine Showing at Maneuvers. OLYMPIA, Wash., Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) High praise of the standing, spirit and personnel of the Washing ton National Guard is accorded by Army officers who attended the Sum mer maneuvers. In a letter dated August 5, 1912, written by direction of General Maus to Lieutenant Crusan, inspector-Instructor, Adjutant-General Fleming says: "The regiment appeared in better strength than any other of the states engaged. It was well equipped, in a very satisfactory state of training and took such a part In the maneuvers that it was clearly evident that In case of war, the regiment would be effective in actual campaign. "From the colonel down, the officers appeared to be interested and to have taken advantage of all the Instruc tions offered, which, in this campaign, was as near that of actual war as it was possible to have it. Especial com mendation Is due to tha colopel ofc the regiment, who, at all times, showed not only the deepest Interest in his command, but a cheerful fulfillment of all duty required. "The cavalry troop of the state was well equipped, performed excellent service and is worthy of commenda tion. "The signal corps company was ex cellent, and the department command er doubts very much if a regular com pany would have performed better service than It, under the circum stances. The energy shown and hard work performed by the company, from the captain down, was such as to de serve the highest commendation. While the 'company lacked somewhat in the number of experienced op erators, It made up in every way by faithful devotion to duty and untiring energy in the performance thereof, and It is especially desired to com mend this organization. "It is the opinion of the command ing general that the present condition of the organized militia of Washing ton Is very satisfactory and that in every respect it Justifies its existence and Its liberal support by the state and general government." Letters of similar tenor were re ceived from Colonel George S. Young and Colonel C. J. Bailey. VANCOUVERREVIVAL ENDS Big Temperance Parade Marks Close of Month's Meetings. VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct.' 19. (Spe cial.) Singing "Pass Out the Water, Vancouver's Going Dry," to an old fa miliar hymn, TOO persons paraded this afternoon from the temporary taber nacle, at Thirteenth and Grant streets, down Washington and up Main streets, and bac kto the tabernacle. Fifty sol diers in uniform led the procession, fol lowed by the men, then the children, the women bringing up the rear, singing. As a free-will offering for the evan gelist, E. J. Bulgin, $500 was raised, and from this Mr. Bulgin will pay his singer, Mr. Rose. The fund to build the tabernacle was raised last Sunday, about $1000. The tabernaole is to be used by the "drys," who will bold nightly meetings in the Interest of a dry town from to night untu election eve. This morning a rally and parade of Sunday school children was held, big meeting at 11 o'clock, followed by a dinner in the tabernacle, a meeting of men in the afternoon, the parade down town, and the final big meeting to night. . WATER RIGHTS AT STAKE Prospect Construction Company Stands to Lose Large Investment. - . MEDFORD. Or.. Oct 20. (Special.) If the suit filed by a St. Louis syndi cate before James T. Chinook, superin tendent of Water Division No. 1, is suc cessful, the Prospect Construction Com pany, a $500,000 corporation, will be de prived of Its water rights on the Upper Rogue River Benjamin Charles, ol .ouis, repie- . c. T.miU Avndicate. and he announces that his company filed on the upper Rogue stiver anu ns n no taries four years ago, did the initial work, secured bonds for $760,000, and that the Prospect Construction Com pany, now operating there, did not file a . i ... iaw whf.h rAnuIred all uuuei Vila lion j ,. . - . who had not Initiated rights to apply to the Doara oi control-aim s . jc- mit The Prospect company, he de clares, made a location In 1904, but did nothing toward putting the water to a beneficial use for seven years. . The Prospect company is a pari, m the California-Oregon Power Company, , ,. a t;nn n n n rmwer nlant DKb CUUOUU1.1CU " . " " ' ... t-i v. 1 r. Vi 4S nnw In operation supplying electric current to Medford and within 100 miles or san r rantinuu. L1EDERKRANZ HALL OPENED German Societies Take Part in Cele- bration at Chehalis. CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) Dedication of the new home of the Chehalis Liederkranz last night at traft a larca attendance locally as well as from neighboring cities. Ta coma sent the largest aeiegauon, no Saengerbund Society being represent ed by about 50 members. Portland V, OA fvrtm tha Arlnn VP TPf Tl While Seattle had a smaller number of Its Liederkranz members. iuayor Coleman made the dedicatory a.ddress. and William West, ex-Mayor, also delivered an address. The vis itors were represented by (J. w. Tom hold, of Tacoma, whose address was partly in German and partly in Eng lish. Following the programme dancing and a splendid banquet were enjoyed, music for the occasion being furnished by an orchestra from the Tacoma Saengerbund.' The new hall of the Liederkranz gives Chehalis an opera house and banquet hall which is said to be- unequalled by that of any other Southwest Washington city. SPOKANE STUDENTS WROTH Football Squad Charges Tacoma Eleven With Stealing Pennants. SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 20. (Special.) The Lewis and Clark High School eleven is in a temper because some one pilfered the pennants of the local squad valued at $22.50. placed in an artistic display on the walls of the hall at the Masonic Temple for the dance in .which the victorious Tacoma eleven partici pated Saturday night. The matter has been put up to the police. Detective Chester Edwards searched the rooms at the Coeur D'Alene Hotel of E. H. Smith, Bob Gaynord, L. J. Mansfield and E. L. Graham, members of the Tacoma squad, this morning, but could find no trace of the missing pennants. Lester Wood, student manager of the entertainment given the visitors at the Masonic Temple, insists that the Ta coma lads took the pennants and so in formed Detectives Bradley and Ulrlch who were sent to the hall Saturday. Baggage of some of the Tacoma play ers was searched at the train, but the pennants were not there. KLAMATH DEMOCRATS MEET Wilson and Marshall Club Organ ized Taft Leads in County. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Oct 20. (Special.) The local Democrats met in the Courthouse Thursday evening and organized a Marshall and Wilson club. Attorney Rollo C. Groesbeck was elect ed president and W. A. Delzell secre tary. George Chastaln, William Wag ner and E. M. Chilcote were made an executive committee. Several enthusiastic speeches were made and It was agreed that all should work especially for the success of Harry Lane, nominee for the United States Senate. There are 2300 voters in the county, 1600 Republicans and 700 Democrats. In talking with a number of well-informed men It appears now that Wil son will carry a little more than his registered vote and may get 750. Taft Is estimated at about 900 and for the Socialists and Prohibitionists about 150. This leaves Roosevelt 600. This may be too small for the latter, as the Progressives are not talking. PRISONERS T0LAY SEWER Springfield Plans to Benefit Oity at . Small Expense. SPRINGFIELD, Or., Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) Steps are being taken by the Springfield city authorities to extend the local sewer system from Tenth street south to a point where It would empty into the millrace below the headgates, requiring 1500 feet of sewer tile. City Engineer Thompson has pre pared estimates of the post of the proposed extension and has given the figures to the Council for considera tion. This sewer, if built, will be used principally to drain that part of the city of the large amount of surplus water that always stands in the Win ter time. It Is proposed to work the city prisoners on the ditch and reduce the cost All city prisoners are now required to break rock at the city quarry. Springfield has erected a sub Jail at the quarry and houses all its prisoners there while they are em ployed. t Wood Dealers Settle Bank Claim. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Oct 20. (Special.) Brier & Anderson, abscond ing wood dealers, have settled the claim of the American Bank & Trust Company, and while they are under the surveillance of the Canadian police, they are not Incarcerated. It has not been decided whether they will be brought here for trial or not This was announced by C. F. Stone, attorney for the bank. Juntion City Republicans in Club. JUNCTION CITY, Or, Oct 20. (Spe cial.) A meeting of the Repblicans of this city was held last night and a Republican club was organized. The following officers were elected : H. V. Belknap, president; W. C. O'Conner, secretary and treasurer; C. A. Lee, as sistant treasurer. Republicans Speak in Lewis. County. CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct 20. (Spe cial.) Reports received by the Lewis County Republican central committee Entire Stock "JMW. Helene" Corsets at Half Price jtej ffl 7rMerode,f Hand-Finished Underwear for Women j EM- Wheel Goods and Pavement Toys Olds, Wortman "Daylight Store" Entire Block Morrison, Tenth, Sample Furs Today Only Portland women will be glad of this op portunity to buy good, dependable furs at such remarkably low prices. We were fortunate in securing a famous maker's complete sample line, consisting- of hundreds of pieces of all 'the most popular skins, made up in correct sn for Fall and Winter 1912 and wp nlace the entire lot . -i- i i .i i i 1 prices. If you have any inten-Mfl tion of buying Furs in the near - ytp Ytf iito if vi hp riatnriprilv to,i your advantage .to come second floor today and i to the J i inspect f e prom- ,1 :j; i 1 : TIT inib uiaguiiicciiL line. 10 piyui-j ise better Fur values than have ever been offered heretofore in this city. We mention a few ? here simply to give some idea of fel . the assortments at these prices : w tered at irom Jiii.U to $llo Kaccoon Muffs or Scarfs, spe cial at from $12.50 to $70 Black Fox Muffs or Scarfs, offered in this sale at from $18.50 to $55.00 Sitka Fox Muffs or Scarfs, offered spe cial in this sale for $32.50 to $175 Opossum Muffs or Scarfs, offered special in tliia sain nt ftnlv UD to Colin Sable Muffs or Scarfs, in this sale at only $17.50 to $ 75.00 Squirrel Muffs or Scarfs, on special sale at only $11. OO to $ 85.00 Gray Fox Muffs or Scarfs, for this sale at only $15.00 to $ 40.00 Caracul Muffs or Scarfs, special in this sale at $27.50 to SIOO.OO Red Fox Muffs or Scarfs, special for this sale, $12.50 to $ 45.00 Mole Muffs or Scarfs, special in this sale for $15. OO to $ 75.O0 Hudson Seal or Mole Coats, offered special for $250.00 to $350.00 Pony Coats, in this sale at the special price, only $65.00 to $ 85.00 Caracul Coats, offered in sale at low price of $S5.00 to $175.0O Women's $22,50 Dresses $24.95 $28.50 Dresses Rich charmeuse satins and all-wool serges in the season's latest models; round-neck styles with Robespierre and embroidered collars, attractively trimmed with fancy braids and but tons. Good range of sizes for wom en and misses. Val- J f A QC $22.50, for f "a - are that the political meetings held in eastern Lewis County have had good attendance. Judge Loomis, of Aber deen; Herman Allen, of Chehalis, and other candidates were in the speaking party. Pioneer of '60s Passes Away. ENTERPRISE, Or., Oct 20. (Spe cial.) J. W. Hammack, who crossed the plains with his wife in 1866, died Tues day night at his home Detween Enter prise and Lostlne. The funeral was held at the family home on Wednesday and burial was in Summerville, Union County. Rev. W. J. Bohannan, of this city, conducted the services. Mr. Ham mack had been a sufferer from asthma for many years, and an acute attack of this ailment was the cause of death. He was born in Kentucky in 1838. In 1856 he married Miss Sarah Miller, of Wayne County, Iowa, and ten years later they came to the Northwest, first locating in Lafayette, in the Willamette Valley. Two years later they moved to Union County, living near Summer ville. Thirteen years ago they came to THE AND I ues to aLong - Mfrs. Price f s 1, jf w""-!y,S 3W - w- ! A) V".T if V $18.48 Vals. to $38.50 at $24.98 Splendid all-wool serges and fine charmeuse satins in navy, taupe, black and brown ; Robespierre collars and full-length sleeves. Some with patent-leather belts. Skirts in plain or pleated styles. Excellent new Fall dresses in this lot, worth up to $28.50 ; your choice "ff Q AQ for this sale, only aXO'C7 Wallowa County. Mrs. Hammack and ten children survive. Charter Provision Void. SALEM, Or., Oct 20. (Special.) In quiry was made of Attorney-General Crawford by the County Clerk of Lane County, Saturday, asking if a section of the municipal charter which requires a 30-day residence in a precinct of that city before voting on a purely munici nai mi.etinn will hA hlndlncT on a "wet" and "dry" election under the home rule amendment within tne corporate limns of the City of Eugene. Assistant Attorney-General DeLong called the clerk's attention to a decision of the Supreme Court in which it was held that such a charter provision is in contravention of the state constitution. and consequently void. Lost Lad Returned to Slother. CENTRALIA, Wash., Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) Considerable excitement was caused in Centralia last night by the report that Albert Fuller, an 11-year-old Centralla "boy, had been kidnaped The Shortest Distance Between Two Points Is Distance J vong Distance Telephone Service Eliminates time. Binds city and country together. Saves the expense and inconvenience of travel. Broadens companionship. Conserves time and energy. Unites producer and market Enables any one to send the right word to the right place at the right moment. Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station and your Telephons is the center of a system connecting five western States. PACIFIC TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY on Fourth tloor tng West Park and Alder I Voting Contest! We offer 21 cash prizes, to be dis tributed to the winners as follows: One grand gift of $1500.00 in gold. One grand gift of $1000.00 in gold. Two gifts of $500.00 in gold each. Two gifts of $250.00 in gold each. Five gifts of $200.00 in gold each. Ten gifts of $100.00 in gold each. $6 Felt Hats $1.49 Millinery Dept., 2d Fir, On sale today only. Scratch felts and imitation velours in popular shapes and colors. Large rolling brim sailors in leading shades. Eng lish Walking Hats, and the new drooping-brim sailors with oval crown, in taupe, navy, light pray, brown, green, black. Z J AjCk Values up to $6.00 at JX Special Sale of Brassieres Second Floor Closing out odd lots "De Bernice" and "Nature's Rival" Brassieres. In two great groups for quick sell ing. Several different models to select from and all good, depend able qualities. Be one of the first to choose at these very low prices: Brassieres worth to $1.25 at 6S Brassieres worth to $2.50 at 98 Shpnherd tlaids. series and "wool serges ; smart hew models with Robespierre collar, long or 34-length sleeves ; plaids in Norfolk coat style, with white patent-leather belt and fancy buttons. Plain or pleated skirts. Satins in plain styles with lace collar and cuffs. Q A QQ Values to $35.50 P&'70 by "two tramps. Every peace officer in Lewis County was notuiea oi me kiu naplng. The youth was located three and one-half miles south of Chehalis by Sheriff Urquhart late last night and returned to his frantic mother this morning. Cotterlll Talks on Temperance. CENTRALIA, Wash., Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) Mayor Cotterlll, of Seattle, ad dressed'a mass meeting in the Chris tian Church in Centralia tonight. Mr. Cotterlll appeared under the auspices of the Prohibitionists, and his address dealt with local application of their doctrines. ' Marshall Traveling West. OGDEN, Utah, Oct 20. Governor Marshall, Democratic candidate for Vice-President, passed through here today en route to San Francisco, where he will select a site for the Indiana State Building at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Governor Marshall also is scheduled to make several speeches on Kv ' Jul
