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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY." JULY 22, 1913. 9 WORK Oil RIVER ROAD IS ORDERED Commissioners Give Official Title to Highway Follow ing Columbia. $150,000 PROVIDED BY TAX at once the task of judging: and award ing prizes for the best flower beds, lawns and gardens entered In the ama teur flonl contest promoted by the so ciety. The judging will require several days. The Judges are William Borsch, James Forbes and J. B. Pilkington. Park Superintendent Mische will assist in the work. Prizes will be awarded in the fol lowing classes based on a schedule of points that will give equal opportunity to all who compete. Most effective flower garden on lot lOOx 100 or over, first, second, third. Most effective flower garden on lot 50x100 or less, first, second, tl.lrd. Most effective group hardy perennials, any size, first, second, third. Most effective bed or border of annuals, any size, first, second, third. Most effective bed or border of new or rare flowers, first, second, third. Most effective rock or wall garden, first, second, third. Most effective group or bed of hardy lilies or gladioli, first, second, third. Most unique flower-decorated balcony or Grading Is Completed to Bridal Veil, From Which Point Convict Camp Will Be Established to Ter minus at Hood River. The County Commissioners yesterday made an order choosing "Columbia River Highway" as the official name for the scenic Portland-Hood River road about to be built and Instructing V.B. Chapman, County Road Supervi sor", and County Engineer Holbrook to commence work at once on construc tion. The CM(if (? cnmnlat Bridal Veil and the work will start ! from there and go east. Two or three convict camps win be established where there is heavy rock work to be done. County and state prisoners will be used. Actual commencement of construc tion work on this road had been hang ing fire for several months. In the tax levy for road purposes $150,000 was figured to be available for the road this i 'ar. It was only recently, however, that a llnal agreement relative to right of way was signed up with the O.-W. R & N. Company, along the main line of which the highway will run. The com pany made many concessions to the county at points where the roadway and tracks would conflict. In return j the county said nothing about parts of the original survey for the road, made about 20 years ago or more, having been encroached on by the railway company. & Benson, the wealthy timberman and owner of . the Oregon Hotel, has been a great advocate of this road. He donated $10,000 to Hood River County to assist In construction of a difficult part of that county's portion of the project around Shell Rock. Sam Hill good roads enthusiast, also had been active in urging the County Commis sioners to take action. It will be the only water-grade hlgh WaJ TssinS th Cascade Mountains ani will provide connections with San Vla the road f rom Tn Dalles J t, thro"h BenJ. Klamath Kalis, fltt River Canyon and Redding. AGED COUPLE IN TROUBLE II. jr. Burlingame, Formerly Pros perous Restaurateur, Arrested. Picture of helplessness and agitation, H. H. Burlingame. 65. and his wife, almost as old. stood before the Municipal Court yesterday as co. defendants on a charge of disorderly conduct The man was once a wen Known keeper of restaurants, but now is utterly decrepit. "Why, I have known these people since I was a little boy," said Judge fetevenson, in surprise at their being before him. . The complaining witness. Mrs.Sarah DeWeese, 1527 East Glisan street was not in court, but the elderly pair fal- !?rlneriytold the,r 8lde of the story. Mrs. DeWeese. they said, owed them more than 100 for services, for which ,s' a Juasment. and they were staying In their house to "board out" the Indebtedness. When she tried to expel them they resisted, they said, and she caused their arrest. The "culprits" were instructed to re turn today, and hobbled away together. FRED COUP IN TROUBLE Youth Again Charged With Theft of Automobile. For his second alleged theft of an automobile within a few months. Fred Colip. a young chauffeur, was held to answer to the grand jury yesterday. The youth is the one for whose ap prehension John B. Yeon offered a reward of $100 because an automobile driven by an unknown driver passed him on the Columbia boulevard at a terrific rate of speed. He was arrested by Detectives nrit t Colip recently served a sentence of - oiiiumr escapade, and had bran a t thA -m , . .' ; j l ii 1 3 attorn ev discussing the affair and vowing that . """'u aeain wnen ho walked out and drove" off with an au tomobile belonsrlnir In rw Smith. He picked up a "girl on the c. i " a, joy-ride. friends of the youth assert that hj is a kleptomaniac with an uncontrolla ble lmnulSA In Btaul ,i , , , L 1 1 DulvuluulieB merely for the purpose of driving them for-a OREGON WOMAN WHO CROSSED PLAINS IN 1850 DIES AFT ER SHORT ILLNESS. DIECK NAMES COMMITTEE Assistance Asked In Having Bennett Plans Followed. ...I kW Hv a general plan which can be used by the city In following as closely as possible the Bennett plans for the development of Portland City Commissioner Dieck yeterday appointed a committee to meet Thursday at i P. M. at the City Hall. The committee comprises J. P. Newell. D. C. Henny, O. C. Mason, C. F. Fisher, Hudson B. V xurner, n. Beckwlth, Joseph Jacobberger and Allis F. Law. fence. A number of projects are being con- o.-ucicvi wuicn involve street extensions wiy improvements which should prop ,,-Iy follow the Benmvtt plans. t IRE LOSSES RECORDED Multnomah Trunk & Bag Company Had Many Policies. In the fire this month, which de stroyed the plant of the Multnomal Trunk & Bag Company, the losses, ad JuSted hv Itmi'ra ni'a r' n tn ti 1 .. given out by the Gerlinger-Rich'ards ComnanV. tntn.loH a fnllnwn- Germania, $2000; City of New York, iivv, oiuyvesant. ouu; rtoyai, $1500 United Fireman's, $1000; Western Pitts, burgh, $2000; National Union, $1000 Nord DeutsrhA tiKnn. t.a men. $2000; General Fire, New York, ionnwetrn Mutual Fire Seattle, $10,000. of FLORAL JUDGES SELECTED Prizes Will Be Awarded for Best Flowerbeds and Ijiiwna. Judges selected yesterday by the Portland Floral Society will commence Mrs. Martha J. Stalger. Mrs. Martha J. Stalger. who died at her home in Woodburn, Or., July 14, from apoplexy, was born In Saline County. Missouri, June 29, 1S47, and crossed the plains with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin N. Woodworth, in 1850. She is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. Ina M. Newman and Mrs. Nina V. Kays, of Portland; also a twin sister, Mrs. J. H. Set tlemler. and Mrs. W. B. Jolly, of Portland; Mrs. F. M. Wade, of Tacoma, and two brothers, V. M. Woodworth, of Butte Falls, Or., and W. W. Woodworth, of Aber deen, Wash. The funeral services were con ducted by Rev. W. 8. Gordon, at the Methodist Church Wednes day afternoon and were largely attended. Interment was at Bell Passi Cemetery. The pallbear ers were: J. M. Poor man, D. A. McKee, Francis Feller, L. W. Guiss, George F. Bonney and G. H. Beebe. ' VACATION TO BE GIVEN CITY'S POOR Anyone Givinr; $3 Will Provide Ten Days' Outing for Some Working Mother. SILVERTON WILL BE HOST porch (growing- plants), first, second, third. Most effective pair of window or porch boxes, first, second, third. Most effective nair of hanirlne baskets with flowers, first, second, third. Most effective pair of hanging- baskets with green plants, first, second, third. Most effective Dair of earden tubs, nnv slse, first, second, thira. Most effectlvly decorated business or aoart- ment buildings (either flowerinor nr fnllne-A plants), first, sVcond, third. Best-kept lawn on 80x100 with best stand of grass, first second, third. neat-Kept lawn on lot 100x100 or over with best stand of grass, firs, second, third. most errective group, Border or hedge of dahlias, first, second, third. Most ornamental hedge of any slse, one first prize. Grand prize Best planted eltv vara, ar rangement of flower beds, quality of l&wn and harmonious grouping of colors to be considered. AGITATORS ARE LET GO COURT IiECrrrTRES OFFEJTDERS AND SUSPENDS SEXXEXCE. Social Service Club of Willamette Valley Town, With Associated Charities of Portland, Ar range Country Trips. Three dollars diverted from one's va cation fund for fishing tackle or to bacco, will enable some mother In Port land who. In her year-long labor to support her family, has never been able to rest, to go to the country for a ten days' vacation outing. A few dollars more, out of the fund set aside, perhaps for fish bait or ammunition, will make it possible for her to take her children with her. This Is to be made- possible through the co-operation of the people of Port land in a movement that has been organized by the 8oclal Service Club, of Silverton, and the Associated Chari ties, of Portland. Vacations in the country are to be given to working women who have been unable to enjoy them before, and hundreds of little children who have been wont to pass the hot months In the city. Silverton Club Starts) Move. The plan was first broached Friday, when a representative from the Silver ton club visited V. R. Manning, secre tary of the Associated Charities, and announced that the elub in Silverton would undertake to carefor BO working mothers and their children for a week or two weeks in the country places about Silverton if the Associated Chari ties would give them transportation. At the Invitation of Mrs. George W. Hubba and Mrs. W. S. Andrews, of the Silverton club, Mr. Manning and Mrs. Margaret Thoroman visited Silverton Sunday and outlined the planbefore the congregations of the ChristiaHi Sci ence, Methodist, Christian, Free Lu theran, Synod Lutheran and United Lu theran churches. Committees were ap pointed from all churches, and the press agreed to assist. Similar agreements are expected with many other towns In the Willam ette Valley, which will make possible rest and outdoor li.te for hundreds of women and childi'n who otherwise would have no such opportunity. The Junior League of Portland has offered Its assistance and the following outing committee has been appointed: Miss Hazel Dolph, chairman; Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, Mrs. George Kirk ham Sm.ith, Mrs. Max Hauser, Mrs. Frank G. Hauser, Mrs. Frank G. Owen, Mrs. David G. Lewis, Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman, Miss Cornelia Cook, Miss Ruth Small, Miss Frances Wilson. Miss Genevieve Thompson, Mrs. A. G. Labbe and. Miss Kemna Klosterman. Party Being Organized. The first party is being organized and probably will start for the fresh air outing near Silverton either Thursday or Friday. Arrangements are being made at the office of the Associated Charities. It is estimated that S3 donated to the outing department will pay the expense of a vacation for the mother of some poor family. Six dollars will give a va cation to a, mother and child, $10 means an outing for a working mother and three children and $12 will send a mother and four children, and take care of their rent at home. The railroads will be asked to join in the movement by granting passes or rates to the "fresh air" parties and the plan is to make the outing department a permanent annual foundation. Contributions to the "fresh air" fund are to be received either by R. S. How ard, treasurer, at the Ladd & Tilton Bank, or by V. R. Manning, secretary, at 411 Commercial block. Dr. Marie Eqnl, Mary Schwab and Bella Goldfield Released on Bond Jury Disagrees. Yesterday was housecleaning day in Municipal Court, wnen Judge Steven son disposed of a motley horde of In dustrial Workers of the World sympa thizers who had been gathered in by the police during the week, as a means of putting a quietus pn agitation. Nearly a score of irresponsible mn who had been drawn into , the turmoil- were Deiore the court, and each one, after being severely lectured, was al lowed to go under suspended sentence. "If you are an actual striker you have a right to be on the picket line," said the court, "but otherwise, it Is your duty as a good citizen to remain away." Gus Walkentin, somewhat truculent, and asserting his German citlzermhtn confessed that he had been around the scene of the strike at the Oregon Pack ing plant. "If you want things changed here, you had better go back to Germany," suggested the court. I hat he was until recently a lay brother in the monastery at Mount Angel was the plea of J. C. Knapp, wno, ine ponce said, was much in evi dence at the strike. W. C. Luckenblll, who was one of tne most rabid agitators at the time or the machinists' strike at the O.-W. R, & N. shops, was arrested yesterday at Industrial Workers of the World headquarters by Sergeant Rupert and Patrolman Cason, on charges of dis- oraeny conduct- He Is the man who. after being denounced as the "loudest mouthed picket in Albtna," was glvten a maximum sentence, suspended on condition that he remain away from me picket line. Several have been released on bail among them Dr. Marie Equi and Bella ioiansn. A few are still in the County Jail, while others have been sent to Kelly Butte because of lack of space. Dr. Equi's bail, J750 cash, was fur nished by Emily Speckhart. James Gregory, I. Beeler and Henry Peterson were released by Municipal Judge otevenson on their own recognizance. Those at Kelly Butte are James I. Brown, C. E. Peterson, Frank Biehl, Jacob Goldberg, George Allen, M. L. Cowherd. J. W. Hilton. Frank SnhltKvi Hugo Mattson and G. W. Reece. In the County Jail are I. D. Ramsley and Charles McDonald. The Municipal Court Jury in the trial oi nuaoipn Schwab, charged with ap plying abusive epithets to Governor w est, bherlf f Word and others, disa greed yesterday and was discharged by Judge Stevenson. The jurors stood four to two lor conviction. Child Hurt at Centralia. CENTRALIA. Wash.. July 21. (Spe ciai. ) As she was crossing a street r riday. eight-year-old Beatrice Worth was struck by an auto driven by Charles Gilman. The child was knocked down and badly bruised, but the wheels aid not pass over ner BOARD TO OUTLINE RULES State Health Body to Urge More Publicity of Institutions. At a meeting In the office of Dr. Cal vin White in the Selling building at 3 o'clock - today the State Board of Health will formulate rules to -govern all county hospitals, poor farms and all private hospitals, sanitariums and. asy lums in Oregon. This action will be in accordance with a law passed by the Legislature at Its last sesssion and which went into effect July 3, giving control of all the institutions men tioned to the board. More publicity is one of the aims of the members of the Board, who intend to see that a better system is adopted by which emergency cases and deaths shall be reported to the police at once. The board members also have in miiSi other new regulations of all the insti tutions affected. The new rules will be made to apply alike to all. CANADIANS ENJOY VISIT Message of Appreciation Sent to Portland by Toronto Tourists. So pleased was the party of Canadian touTlsts which visited Portland, Friday, under the leadership of Dr. H. g! Spence, of Toronto, with the reception given them here under the auspices of the Portland Commercial Club, that they dispatched after leaving Portland a message of acknowledgment which was received yesterday at the -Commercial Club and the text of which follows: The members of the Wonders of America House Party, from Toronto, Canada, extend to the Commercial Club of Portland their sincere gratitude for the many favors re ceived at their hands. We will carry with us to our Canadian homes all that is pleas ant and most lovely In remembrance of our visit to your beautiful city. We admire you tor your optimism, progresslveness, kindness and thoughtf ulness, and we hope to come this way again. Thank you, Portland. Alleged Wife-Beater Held. Sent in answer to a hurry-up call to the home of George W. Russell, 82 East Sixth street, yesterday. Patrolman Glaer found Mrs. Russell in bed in a pltable condition as the result, so neigh bors alleged, of a terrific beating ad ministered by her husband. The neigh bors had telephoned for an ambulance to take Mrs. Russell to the county hos pital before the policemen arrived. They assert that It Is a common prac tice of Russell to beat his wife. He was arrested and Is being held to await the result of his wife's Injuries. Vancouver Hearing Is Today. OLYMPIA, Wash., July 21. (Special.) The Washington Public Service Com mission will meet tomorrow at Vancou ver to hear corrplaints against the water service afforded consumers. Cool Refreshing Drinks of All Kinds Served at Soda Fountain in Basement Moderate Prices Hammocks, Tents, Couch Swings, Tennis, Golf, Baseball and Sporting Goods Fourth Floor PORTLAND AGENTS GO S SARD FRONT-LACE CORSETS Olds, Worttnan'&'King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Store Hours 8:30 to 5:30 Dally, Except Saturday. Saturday Hours :30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. PORTLAND AGENTS MONARCH kid gloves Tor women Women's Up to $25 Linen Suits at $4.95 Linen Coats, Values to $20. OO-at $4.9S Second Floor Smart, natty Norfolks, also the ever-popular Balkan blouse effects in best grade linens and ratine. There are also sev eral models in this special offering made on plain tailored 'lines trimmed with novelty but tons and contrasting materials. You will find nearly all the wanted colors in this lot, includ ing tan, brown, blue, rose, heliotrope, etc. Suits selling ordinarily up to $25. C? S Q El You can take your choice, only PxsiJ Second Floor Practical, stylish garments for beach and outing wear in linens and eponge. Full or 3-4 length Coats in white, tan, rose, black and white stripes, blue, gunmetal, etc. Many of these are trimmed with plain or fancy satin collars and cuffs and have patch pockets. We have only a limited number of Linen Coats to sell at this low price. Come early this morning if you care to share in Q this bargain. To $20 Coats, at PsiJ Women's Dainty, Cool Blouses, Special Today Only $2.49 Women's Lingerie Blouses, Special, $6.95 Garment Department, Second Floor Made from fine sheer linens, marquisettes, lingerie, dotted Swisses or crepes in a number of attract ive styles, some with the soft roll collars, while others have high neck, long or short sleeves and front or back fastenings. Trimmings of Val. and crochet laces, pin tucks, medallions, em broidery, Bulgarian effects, etc. There are all sizes in the lot. Buy all you Cf? want of them in this sale at only kZs Second Floor Voiles, crepes, batistes, lawns, marquisettes, etc., trimmed with hand embroid ery, Val., Cluny and Irish laces, pin tucks, etc. Come in high or low-neck styles. There are scores of attractive patterns in the lot from which to select. One of the best Waist bar gains of the season. An excellent assortment of sizes for women and misses. Don't fail to 6ee them. Offered special for 2J? this sale at the low price of only Women's $6.00 Bathing Suits, Special Price, $2.98 Children's $4.30 Bathing Suits at $1.98 Second Floor A big special offering of Wom en's and Misses' Bathing Suits of best grade mohair, plain or fancy styles, trimmed with bias polkadot bands, soutache braids and sailor collars. Square-neck effects. A full range of sizes and values in the lot up to $6.00. If you need a Bathing Suit it will be to your interest to see this assortment before buying. Take your choice in this special sale QQ at the low price of, a suit,' only Pisir?rC7 Second Floor An assortment of Children 's Bathing Suits of Mohair or Flannel. Made up in one-piece styles, also with skirt and bloom ers attached. Neatly trimmed with satin bands, braids, emblems, etc. There are all sizes in this lot, from 4 up to 14 years of age. If you need Bathing Suits for the little ones, this is a splendid opportunity. Regular values up to $4.50 the suit, offered special J f QQ in this sale at the low price of J- sO Great Sale of Boys' Wash Suits at lfe Price Bargain Circle, 1st Floor 200 Boys' Wash Suits on sale today at a re duction of just one-half. ' Russian blouse and sailor styles, in all the dependable wash fabrics, including galatea, repps, linens, chambrays, mad ras, etc. Some have short sleeves and straight pants. Others with full-cut bloomers. Don't overlook the fact that these are from our regu lar stock and are, therefore,, perfect in every way. A wide variety of styles, in plain colors, neat stripe effects. Trimmed with braids, pip ings, emblems, fancy buttons, fy etc. On SDeeial sale todav at fftC-t TAKE LUNCH IN OUR COOL, RESTFUL FOURTH FLOOR TEA ROOM Wash D resses For Children . Priced Low Center Circle, Main Floor Made from good, dependable wash materials cham brays, ginghams, percales, etc., in solid col ors or in neat stripe and check patterns, and with trimmings of braid, pipings, etc. Gingham Dresses at 49c Children's Wash Dresses in the popular French style, just the proper thing Ctr for beach wear; ages 2 to 6; each Outing Dresses for 98c Excellent Outing Dresses for girls from 6 to 14 years of age. Come in percales, cham brays and ginghams; waist styles. Q G On special sale for today only Girls' Dresses at $1.98 Balkan blouse effects in best quality ging- nams; neat stripe and check patterns, also in white, old rose, blue cham- O? w QO brays. Sizes 6 to 14 years P iVO Women's Silk Underwear Mid-Summer Cleanup of Odd Lines Underwear Department, Main Floor Women's high-grade imported swiss ribbed Silk Vests in the Midsummer sale at greatly reduced prices. Come with high neck and long sleeves ; also low-neck styles. On sale at these prices : Regular $2.00 Silk Vests at $1.29 Regular $3.00 Silk Vests at S1.89 Regular $2.25 Silk Vests at 1.39 Regular $3.50 Silk Vests at S3.29 Regular $2.75 Silk Vests at $1.9 Many other bargains offered here. 3000 Yards 25c Novelty Wash Fabrics 12V2C Yard 4Uc MJimities, L.inaires, L,tc, lscSOc Dress Linens 38c Main Floor Beautiful Silk and Cotton Novel ties, Mistrals, Organdies, Lawns, etc., in hun dreds of patterns; dainty fabrics "I fiy for dresses, waists, etc. : 25c vals. t Regular 75c Linen Homespuns at 58c 75c White French Lawns 48c Main Floor Dimities, Flaxons, Linaires, Per sian Ijawns. etc., in checks, stripes and novelty effects. A wonderful assortment of 1 Q designs. Values to 40c a yard, only - O Fancy mixtures of fine quality Homespun Linens, 48 inches in width; an ideal fabric f Qp for Coast wear; yard JOl Dainty white Persian Lawns for women's and children's dresses; 45 inches wide and bes 5 75c values, special, yard"Ow Main Floor Dress Linens in good weight and good quality for beach and outing wear; navy, lavender, mustard, wistaria, etc.; onrQO regular 50c grade, on sale at, the yard5c3t Dainty White Crepe Piques 40c Yard Bath Robe Patterns at $3.25 No prettier fabrics made than these pretty white Crepe Piques. Very stylish for Summer. Afn One-piece dresses; a yard'"' Bath Robe patterns, with large cord and tassels to match ; delight fully soft and fuffy Q O fij and will not shrink PJ W3 ourly Sales in the Basement Boys' and Youths' $1.00 Sweaters. . .29 25c and 35c Fancy Jewelry 10 9 to 10 S5c Rompers for Children 2 to 6 19i 1 to 2 Up to 50c Millinery Flowers .5 5c and 10c Torchon Laces, one hour.... 3 Women's 35c Silk Lisle Hose 19 Hat Shapes worth to $3.50, one hour. .39 85c and $1.00 Gingham Petticoats 59 10 to 11 10c Canvas Gloves, one hour 5d 2 to 3 16x37-inch Huck Towels, the dozen. . .75 $ Dress Goods and Silk Remnants, y2 PRICE 36-inch Pongee Silks, one hour 44 Women's White Hose, values to 50c 9 Women's, Misses $10, $12.50 Coats $4.39 11 to 12 10c and 15c Sheet Pictures 50 3 to 4 Large White Bedspreads 89 $1.50 Rugs, good patterns, one hour... 98 10c large size Curtain Rods ' Children's Knit Waists, special 9 Women's up to $20 odd Suits 3798 12tol Men's 50c Balbriggan Shirts 25 4 to 5 Men's $1.00 House Slippers, pair 69 10c, 15c, 20c Val. Laces, one hour 5 Cushion Tops, values to 75c 25 No Mail or Telephone Orders Will Be Filled at These Special Prices v . Special Sale Enamel Ware Buy Now! Third Floor Our annual Mid summer sale of high-grade enam eled Cooking Utensils is now in progress. Gray enamel, blue and white and pure white. Sup ply your needs now at special prices. Stamps with purchases. H&f. Green Trading Stamps Given With All Purchases Ask for Them They're Valuable Refrigera tors Now 1-5 Off $ 9.00 grades now S T.?0 $15.00 grades now 12.00 $25.80 grades now JiO.oo IN, 80, ON TRIAL! Delinquency of 16-Year-OId Girl Charged to Banker. ACCUSER GIVES TESTIMONY Complainant Against A. B. Con ley, Kow Wife of Another, Admits Earlier SllsoondVuct 550,000 Damrges Also Sought. In Judge Gatens' department, A. B. Conley, aged 80, a wealthy banker and rancher of La Grande, Or., was placed on trial yesterday on a charge of con tributing In November, 1908, to the delinquency 'of Gertrude Williams, a minor, now Mrs. Gertrude Gebhardt, of Boise, Idaho. The principal witness examined yesterday was the complain ant. There is also a $50,000 damage suit against Conley. It was brought by Eva Williams, the girl's mother. The principal witness yesterday was Mrs. Gebhardt. She testified that Con ley brought her from La Grande to Portland in November, 1908. She said that he mixed her a drink on the train, telling her that It was to help cure her cold. Afterward, she testi fied, they had occupied the same berth. She was then 16 years of age. In Portland, she said, they had stopped a few days at a rooming house, and were on the point of starting or San Francisco when Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, of the Municipal Department of Public Safety, Intercepted her at the Union Depot, and had her sent to the Home of the Good Shepherd. The girl testified that Conley told her that he had places In San Fran cisco and other parts of California where he had lots of girls and that he was going to take her to one of them. She said that her food principally was doughnuts during their stay in Port land. She was subjected to a grill ing cross-examination by Leroy Lomax, attorney for the defendant, principally along the line of why she had not de serted Conley If averse to continuing their relations. She gave a variety or excuses. Mrs. Gebhardt admitted that she had been delinquent prior to her relations with Conley. WEINHARD'S COLUMBIA Adds Zest B to the Outing JISM Jwrllh Luncheon f(h$m mm mzm: i mw ORDER A CASE TODAY Other witnesses yesterday were Mrs. Baldwin and Louis Hirsch, a pollce man, who assisted her in arresting her. "PLEASED WITH RESULTS," SA D RETIRED MERCrJANT Weil-Known Portland Man Made Test of Plant Juice and Now Recom mends It Highly. Among the many well-known people of this city who have made personal tests of Plant Juice is Mr. -W. D. Richards, who resides at 684 Princeton street. Mr. Richards was in the hard ware business here for over five years, but was compelled to retire on accouni of poor health. He said: "I suffered greatly from stomach trouble and rheumatism, and was in a general run-down condition. I have used a great many different remedies, but somehow I could not seem to find the right thing. I read of Plant Juice In the local papers and decided to try it myself. I have only used one bottle, and am very much pleased with the re sults; gas does not form on my stom ach now; my rheumatism is better. In fact, I am feeling better than I have for a long time." It is astonishing how many people in all walks of life come forward to add their word of praise to the general song for Plant Juice. This great rj-t -edy has really accomplished a wonder ful work on the Coast in the past l w months. It has restored thousands of men and women to health and happi ness and given them a new lease on life. If you suffer from bloating, indi gestion, gas, sour stomach, headaches, biliousness, torpid liver, constipation, poor appetite, dizzy spells, pains across the back or under the shoulders try Plant Juice. Sold at the- Owl Drug Co.'s store.