Morning Oregonian., March 27, 1914, Page 6, Image 6

6
tttt? vwvnT,' OKKCOVTAX.: FRIDAY. arAKCIT 27, .1914.
WIF
E-
MURDER
GHARGEPREFEKRED
Andrew H. Bossen Arrested on
Suspicion of Poisoning His
Mate: at Springfield.
OTHER. WOMAN MENTIONED
Insurance on Spouse's Life Is Also
Alleged Prisoner 3Iaintains. In
nocence, Saying Headache
Tablet Cause of Death.
' EUGENE, Or.,; March 26. (Special.)
' -Charged with causing the death of
his wife by poison, Andrew H. .Bossen,
of Springfield Junction,-near here was
arrested on tho county road today as
lie was bringing his mother-in-law and
her daughter to Eugene, and he was
lodged in jail without bonds. The
women, who' were expecting to go to
their home at Elkton. are detained as
witnesses.
Surprising turns have marked the
case since the death of Mrs. Bossen last
Friday. First report was that she had
died of heart disease. The funeral was
. held Sunday at Springfield.
Tuesday the prosecuting attorney be
came Interested and ordered an
examination of the body, which was
exhumed.
A coroner's jury was impaneled at
Springfield on Wednesday, returning
a sealed verdict, upon which a warrant
was issued this- morning.
- Bossen maintains his innocence,, say
Ing that his wife had been in ill-health
lor some time, and that on the night In
question she took some headache tab-
lets, which, in his" opinion, caused her
death. He mentions also mixing a hot
whisky drink for her at an early hour
Friday morning.
-Bossen's sister-in-law, Dollie Levins,
had been living at the Bossen home,
and it is said to have been her com
plaints to the officials which caused
-the investigation after the funeral.
A few months ago Bossen. is said to
have had half of his 110,000 of life in
surance transferred Irom . his life to
that of his wife.
A charge had also been made to the
prosecuting attorney concerning Bos-
, sen's alleged- improper relations with
another woman.
Bossen's preliminary hearing will be
held tomorrow.
MOOSE LODGE ORGANIZED
Installation, of Ken-berg Officers to
Be Held April 5.
KEWBERG, Or., March 26. (Special.)
E. P. Bodley, of Portland, last night
completed, the organization of a lodge
of , Moose with a membership of 114.
The following officers were elected: C.
A. Hansen, past dictator; Charles Lapp,
dictator; C. E. Cook, vice-dictator; W.
R. Haj-nes, prelate; F. C. Mark, ser-freant-at-arms;
J. E. . Hall, treasurer;
Charles Cobb, secretary; M. A. Chris
tensen, inner guard; George Morris,
outside guard; . Dr. H. A. Littleleld,
three-year term trustee; W. T. Ander
son, two-year . term trustee; W. M.
Murphy, one-year term trustee; F. C.
Marsh, cap tain -military company.
A degree team from Portland Is to
te here April 5 to initiate the officers.
Judge Morrow and W. A. Coster, of
Portland, are to make addresses on
that occasion.
LODGE NOTES BIRTHDAY
f lilted Workmen in Vancouver Cele
brate 35th Anniversary.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. March 26.
'Special.) The 35th anniversary of
the organization In this city of Har
mony .Lodge, No. 3, of the Ancient Or
der of United Workmen, was cele
brated last night. More than 100 were
present.
H. H. Grldley, aged 85 years, who
was to have been the guest of honor
as the only living charter member of
the local lodge, was unable to attend on
account of illness. Tributes were paid
to the early members of the lodge,
among whom were the late Captain
Robert Williams and John D. Geoghe-
gan, who had the honor of becoming
the Ilrst grand master workman for
the jurisdiction of Washington. The
minutes were read of the first meet
ing dated February 6, 1879.
found drifting waterlogged, with hair
and blood on one of the oaru
Salmon Bay is being dragged for the
body of Everett C. West, aged 28. who
Is believed by the police to have been
killed by Morehead and his body
thrown overboard.
When Morehead was arrested today
three travelers' checks made out to
West were found on him. . Morehead
is said to have advertised in local news
papers for a man with $150 to join him
In a business enterprise. West told
Peter Densmore, a hotel keeper, that
he was about to join a survey party
being recruited for Alaska by More
head. West left the hotel last Friday
to call on Morehead and has not since
been seen.
TACOMA, Wash., March 26 Roy
Morehead, arrested In Seattle on sus
picion in connection with the murder
of Everett C West, was convicted in
May, 1911, 'of manslaughter and sen
fenced to . the penltientiary for from
one to 20 years. He was pardoned
about six. months ago by Governor
Lister.
, The crime for which he was con
victed was the killing of Mrs. Sadie
Buchana, with whom he had a long
standing neighborhood quarrel over
the boundary line of their adjoining
property. This killing was in April,
1911. - Self-defense was pleaded for
Morehead, it being claimed that the
the woman attacked him in a rage.
GOVERNOR IS CRITICISED
advice: to states treasurer, is
REGARDED AS SLAP.
Sir. Kay Tells of Procedure Already
Outlined to Reappraise Bush Estate
for' Inheritance Tax.
SALEM, Or.. March 26. (Special.)
Much criticism was made here today
upon Governor West's recent attempts
to dictate to State Treasurer Kay as to
the collection of the inheritance tax on
the estate of the late millionaire bank
er, Asabel Bush.
When the appraisement was made
less than a month ago Mr. Kay an
nounced that it: was too low. that he
would see that another appraisement
was made for use as a basis of collect-
ng the. inheritance tax, and- all the
newspapers quoted the State Treasurer
in articles to that effect.
"We are following the same, procedure
in the Bush case that we have fol
lowed In all others," said Mr. Kay to
day. - "We have six month3 in which
to administer estates. The Country
Courts first notify us of the inheritance
tax due, and If we think the appraise
ment is too low :-we take exceptions.
To do this we compare the valuations
listed with the assessment . rolls, and
make a. thorough . investigation of
money, notes, accounts, etc- The Gov
ernor's letter to me was In the nature
of a reprimand, which he bad no right
to make, and I did not propose to take
orders from him. I told him so, and
I further told him he. was meddling In
something that was none of his busi
ness.. He was trying to get credit for
having the estate reappraised and Its
real value fixed for the purpose of col-J
lecting the inheritance tax, when, as a
matter of .fact, we were aware of the
undervaluation, bad so announced and
were pursuing the same methods in
that case as we had all along and as
the law provides.
RULING MAY GOVERN
Attorneys Believe Cleeton Tax
Decision Will Be Observed.
COMMISSION NOT TO ACT
State Body Advises Many, Writing
for Advice, to Use Own Judgment
In Regard to Payment of
Second Half of Levy.
SALEM. Or., March 26. (Special.)
The ruling of Circuit Judge Cleeton. of
Multnomah County, that penalties for
second-half tax payments cannot b
collected before September 1 in that
county will be taken as a basis for
collections In other counties until
ruling Is made by the Supreme Court,
it tne case ever gets to that tribunal.
is the belief of lawyers of this city
who nave made a study of tax laws.
That the State Tax Commission takes
that view, is evidenced by its state
ment to the taxpayers of the state that
tthey may exercise their own judg
ments as to the payment of the second
half, and that the Commission will
abide by the advice of the Attorney.
General that It cannot intervene In the
litigation.
The counties being the units for the
collection of taxes, and the state being
assured that it will receive its prorata.
Attorney-General Crawford, in an off
hand opinion, holds that the Commis
sion is estopped from participating in
me suit.
If the officials of Multnomah County
ao not appeal tne case there is a prob
ability that an attempt will be made
to get the matter before the Supreme
Court from another- county. It is
thought that - in this... way the case
could be taken to the Supreme Court
before the time when the bulk of
second payments is usually made. How
ever, with the taxpayers satisfied, the
Commission advised by counsel that it
cannot do anything, and apparently
willing for Multnomah County and the
people to fight the thing out anyway,
there is a probability that the pro
visions of the new tax law as to the
collection of penalty for- second-half
payments will never be enforced.
Numerous letters are being received
by the Commission form taxpayers
asaing wnac course tney snould follow,
the answers to - all belner that the
writers should use their own JudEment.
commissioners Galloway and Eaton
and probably Governor West will at
tend the meeting of the .County Court
in Portland tomorrow: to consider the
tax controversy, but both of the Com
missioners have said that ..they have
no plan of procedure to suggest They
are . proceeding on the theory that it
is their duty to keep hands . oft and
let- the persons who attacked the law
and the -courts make a final settle
ment.
The Big
Final
Savings You Make at
2 Days of the
the Graves Music Co.
Removal Sale
It is a source of deep gratification to a store that is devoted to the ideals of superior, satisfactory, saving
service that such extraordinary money-saving opportunities can be presented.
Good Things in Markets
MADE OF ORYS LONG
DEMONSTRATION MADE! BY 1500
IDAHO PROHIBITIONISTS.
Anti-Booze Special" Reaches Boise.
Bearing 800 Delegates- From
Many Parts of State.
COOS SCHOOL HAS RECORD
r u pi Is at Bridge Attain 9 6 Per Cent
and Are Standardized.
dbQUILLE, Or., March 26. (Spe
cial.) The first school in Coos County
to reach the required 96 credits to
make it a "standard A" school, under
the- requirements of a plan recently
formulated by County Superintendent
Baker, is the school at Bridge, District
No. 77, which has an enrollment of
60 pupils.
A month ago Superintendent Baker
sent out the cards describing' the plan
for standardizing the schools of Coos
County, and when he went up to Bridge
on Monday he found that No. 77 had
a grade of 85. Four days afterward,
when Mr. Baker revisited the school,
they reached the coveted 96 points.
CANNERY WILL BE BUILT
Eugene Fruitgrowers to Erect Plant
at. Junction City.
JUNCTION CITY, Or., March 26.
'Special.) A cannery will be built Im
mediately in this city under the direc
tion of the Eugene Fruit Growers' As
sociation, which operates canneries in
several other cities.
The Junction City branch will be
built on a block facing the Oregon
Electric
The canning department will be lOOx
60 feet, the cooking plant 50x50 feet;
a warehouse 100 by 40 feet; and a
vinegar factory 40x40 feet. There also
will be a drier. The plant will cost
about 115,000.
MURDER SUSPECT TAKEN
Arrest Made in 'Seattle in Connection
With "Rowboat Mystery."
SEATTLE, Wash., March 26. Koy
Morehead, said by the police to be an
cx-convlct, was arrested today and
licld for investigation of what is known
as the "rowboat mystery." Three men
have identified Morehead as the man
who, under the name of McDonald,
rented a rowboat at Salmon Bay last
Saturday. The boat was afterward
- - -. .
BOISE, Idaho, March 26. (Special.)
Enthusiastically marching through
the downtown business section of this
city today forming a parade between
six. and seven blocks long, 1500 pro
hibitlonlsts made a demonstration
which has never before been dupli
cated in Idaho. - .
Among them were both men and
women. In their route they passed 20
saloons, unfurling banners before them
declaring "Down With the Saloon," and
Idaho Dry in 1915; The Nation Dry
1920." The only music furnished the
marchers was the stirring note from
fife and drum.
The state-wide prohibition conven
tion, the second day of which opened
today, is representative largely from
Southern Idaho. What was known as
the "Anti-Booze Special" arrived this
morning over the Oregon Short Line
bearing 800 delegates-from cities and
towns in Southwestern Idaho.
Seating capacity at the First Meth
odist Church was taxed to the limit this
morning when the programme opened
with a stirring address by Senator A.
L. Freehafer, of Council. 'He was fol
lowedby Rev. Mr. Lowell, of Kootenai
County, who predicted as great a vic
tory for state-wide prohibition', as
Kootenai County recently experienced
at its local option election. ReVi.J.'W.
Miller, of Oregon, told of the fight be
ing waged in that state. '
The delegates had two big banquets
tonight, one for the men and the other
for the women. Afterwards Dr. Aetna
Wright Leonard, of Seattle, and Rev.
W. J. Herwig, of Boise, spoke before
2000 people.
PLATFORM IS APPROVED
George M. Brown, Candidate for Attorney-General,
Hears From Many.
ROSE BURG, Or., March 26. (Spe
cial.) The headquarters of George M.
Brown, of Roseburg, who is a candi
date for Attorney-General at the Re
publican primary election in May,' has
been fairly swamjied with letters dur
ing the past few days.
Men and women in all walks of life
have written Mr. Brown, congratulat
ing him. on his platform. Among the
letters received, many were from Mult
nomah County.
Mr. Brown intends to remain in Rose
burg for some time on account of his
duties here. Later he will go to Port
land, where he will pass the last three
weeks of the campaign.
Woman Files for Justice's Post.
ROSEBURG, Or, March 26. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Agnes F. Scurr,. of Riddle,
today filed with the County Clerk her
declaration of candidacy for Justice of
the Peace for Riddle Precinct. Mrs.
Scurr is the first woman candidate for
such an office in Douglas County. J.
D. Day, an old resident of Douglas
County, filed his declaration for Rep
resentative. Mr. Day came to the Pa
cific Coast in 1873 and has the distinc
tion of being the builder of the Cas
cade Locks.
Ross Indictments Dimissed.
SALEM, Or.. March 26. (Special.)
Governor West, having pardoned J.
Thorburn Ross, ex-president of the
Title Guarantee & Trust Company, of
Portland, convicted of misappropriat
ing state school funds, three Indict
ments against him have been dismissed
in the Marion County Circuit Court.
The motion to dismiss them was made
by Wallace McCamant, . Mr. Ross'
lawyer.
ALIFORNIA having come up smiling
V after her deluge, Is shipping north
a liberal supply of fresh strawberries.
They retail- at 25 cents a box and look
red and ripe enough-to correspond with
the warmth and .'sunshine which have
compensated our neighbors for their
discomfort. . -
Navel oranges are decidedly a lead
ing feature in the markets and range
from 10 -to 30 cents a dozen. The 'crop
has a clean, sound appearance and sells
readily.' Lemons, 20 and 25 cents a
dozen. Some particularly choice Flor
ida grapefruit, is offered at 20 cents
each; California stock ranges 'round
two for 15 cents and even lower,
Bananas, of which there Is an ample
supply, are offered at 15, 20 and 25
cents' a dozen. . Pineapples at 10 cents
a pound,' cocoanuts at 5 and 10 cents
each and Malaga grapes at 25 cents a
pound, constitute almost all the fresh
fruits to be had, with the exception of
apples.
A consignment of "Christy Mathew
son" apples, from Mosier, has Just ar
rived in first-class condition, sound,
handsome fruit, which are offered at
$3.50 a box. Some large, choice Spitz
enbergs are bringing 60 cents a dozen,
but very fair samples of this variety
can be had as low as 25 cents a dozen.
An attractive apple called the "Gano '
is offered at 20 cents and a few Arkan-
sls Blacks at 15 cents a dozen; good
Yellow Newtowns and Roman Beauties
are each 30 cents a dozen.
Before our own Spring vegetables
come in which will not be long now
California is filling the vacancy admir
ably..?. Green peas, as low as 10 cents
a pound, the .- Telephone variety, , two
pounds for a quarter; green peppers,' 50
cents . a pound; . cucumbers, 25 .cents
each. Artichokes are down to-10 cents
each, "or three"-for sa-iuarter.' -
rSom& splendid cauliflower Is bring
ing 20 cents each, but less choice stock
can be had at 10 and 15 cents. New po
tatoes, three pounds for 25 cents; last
season's, six pounds for 10 cents; sweet
potatoes, 5 cents a pound. A new supply
of "bull" brand Hedeen mushrooms still
maintains the price of $1 a pound;
spinach Is three pounds and asparagus
two pounds for 25 cents. ,
The latest arrival in market ripe
tomatoes, from Mexico are quoted at
35 cents a pound, but less "far-away"
stock can be had at 20 cents. Los An
geles Bends head lettuce, of very invit
ing appearance, at two pounds for 15
cents. ' ' Oregon-grown rhubarb, of
quite robust appearance, is now four
pounds for 25 cents and very respecta
ble carrots and parsnips, also of home
production, are each two pounds for 5
cents. Cabbage, firm and shapely. Is
5 cents a pound, as is also dried onions,
the green ones are four bunches for a
cents. The usual supply of endive,
parsley, watercress and dandelions
make the stands look cool and green.
Owing to this being the closed sea
son on the Columbia and Willamette,
till the first of May, our chinook. sal
mon comes to us from the Sacramento
River..This- fact helps to keep the price
up to 20 cents a pound. Sturgeon,
California shad and sand-dabs are each
15 cents, black cod 1214 and halibut 10
cents a pound.
The public having partaken of smelt
almost to salety and become rather
tired of it,, the price has risen - this
week to 6 cents a pound. Crabs, 15, 20
and 25 cents each; mussels, 10 cents a
pound, or three pounds for a quarter.
shrimps, 25 cents and shrimp meats, 50
cents a-pound;, hardshell clams, 6 cents
pound. New Finnan baddies are 20
cents a pound.
The tendency of the meat market is
reported to be slightly downwards'.
Round steaks, 18 to 20 cents; boiling
beef, 11, 1214 to 15 cents p. pound; veal
chops, 20 cents; mutton and pork, 15 to
20 cents a pound; tripe, 10 cents, thf
honey-combed, 1214 cents a pound.
spareribs, 15 cents and bacon backs
sliced, 25 cents
and liver and heart are each 10 cen-.t.
a pound.
Poultry appears to bo particularly
scarce, hens at 2a cents a pound being
the only offering.
Butter, 35 cents a pound, or 65 cents
the two-pound roll.
Eggs are reaching their usual Easter
time abundance and are offered as low
as 20 cents, but the average is 25 cents
a dozen, or two dozen for 45 cents.
An . attractive . . demonstration . of
jj j -S
THE MOST PHENOMENAL PIANO PROPOSITIONS
Sensational Reductions Every Piano or Player Piano Must Go
Your check for $375 will
buy this new Baby Grand
Pinmb'r. Maker.
53042 Hardman....
Usual
Price.
$425
v Style Wood.
. . .Mahog., upright grand. .8475
3234S Emerson. ......... .Hosew'd, upright gr'nd. .S400
Sale
Price.
Cash
Coupon.
Terras
Monthly.
20779 Voae Sons ... .
53605 Kranich Back
Hallet ADavla.
78181 Preseo'tt.....:
. Walnut, cabinet grand. .8400
. . Mahogany, baby grand . . 8950
...Old model. 8375
... .Player piano.... 8650
... Oak, upright Krand $375
...Fancy upright grand . . . S400
...Mahogany, upright.. ....8595
j
. . .Maho;y, player piano.. SIOOO
14033 Kranich & Bach Ebony, small upright. ..8400
78703 Hoffman -IW . '. . . .
24090 Gerhard t -
54365 Kranich 4: Baeh.
5378S Kranich Bach.'
S5S $650
Caah (50
Coupon 950
Sale
Price
Balance $325,
10 Monthly.
80330 Bennett.
68765 Bennett.
A
.Mahog'y, upright gr'nd. .8475
. Walnut, upright grand. .8550
37186 Bradbury..... Mahog'y, player piano. .8950
58127 Haines Bros. AmplcoMahog., elec pi. plano...S1200
51192 Foster-A Co.".. . . .Mahog'y, player piano. .8650
Your check for $295 will
buy this Player Piano
51 180 Foster & Co . .
I
Usual CCfT Sale 00C
Price J JU Price 333
$25 Cash
$25 Coupon
102425 Strohber
SO019 Bennett. ...... ... ,
Decker Broa ..... .
Collard A Collard . ,
35700 Autoplano..
73583 Ludwig
1125 Preacott
103019 Kimball
..Mahog'y, player piano.. 8650
.rMahosY, upright gr'nd. .8475
. Oak, upright grand 8475
'.Ebony, old model. ..... .8450
.Small upright ...8250
.Mahog'y, player piano. .8550
, .Oak, large upright. ... .8450
.Mahog'y, baby grand... 8650
8400
f.r.".'. Mahogany, art finish.
Balance $245,
$7 Monthly.
; Aeolian ...Mahogany. 8250
45904 Hardman .Hun. ash, cabln't gr'nd. .8600
66489 Universal -..Mahog'y, player piano. .8650
42834 Autoplano .Mahog'y, player piano.. 8850
8255 Cash $15 Balanre225,
Coupon $15 $6 monthly.
8165 Cash $10 Balance $145,
Coupon $10 $5 monthly.
8235 Caah $15 Balance $203,
Coupon $15 $6 monthly.
S690 Caah $T0 Balance S5U0,
Coupon aso $16 monthly.
8 65 Caah $10 Balance $45,
Coupon $10 $5 monthly.
8395 Caah $25 Balance $345,
Coupon $-5 $ to monthly.
S235 Caah $15 Balance S203,
Coupon $13 $tt BoDtMT.
8235 Caah $15 Balance $05,
Coupon $15 $6 monthly.
8485 Caah $50 Balance $385,
Coupon $50 $12 monthly.
8765 Cash $10O Balance $4115,
Coupon 50 $18 monthly.
8195 Caah $tO Balance $175,
Coupon $10 $6 monthly.
8315 Caah $25 Balance $265,
Coupon $25 $S monthly.
8365 Caah $25 Balance $315,
Coupon $Z5 $IO monthly.
8735 Caah $M Balance $55,
Coupon $50 1) monthly.
8945 Caah $100 Balance $705,
Coupon $50 $25 monthly.
8435 Caah $50 Balance $335,
Coupon $50 $10 monthly.
8435 Caah $50 Balance $.135,
Coupon $50 $10 monthly.
8315 Caah $25 Balance $2U5,
Coupon $25 $S monthly.
8315 Caah $25 Balance $265,
Coupon $25 $s monthly.
9 85 Caah $10 Balance $115,
Coupon $10 $5 monthly.
8 65 Caah $10 Balance $45,
Coupon $10 $5 monthly.
8295 Cash $15 Balance $265,
Coupon $15 $S monthly.
8265 Caah $15 Balance $235,
Coupon $15 $7 monthly.
8425 Caah $5U Balance $325,
Coupon $50 $10 monthly.
-8245 Caah $15 Balance $215,
Coupon $15 $6 monthly.
8 75 Caah $10 Balance $55,
Coupon $10 $5 monthly.
8295 Cash $15 Balance $265,
Coupon $15 $8 monthly.
8435 Caah $50 Balance $335.
Coupon $50 $10 monthly.
8465 Caah $50 Balance $365,
Coupon $50 $11 monthly.
Your check for $595 will
buy this Kranich & Each
E $950
$645
$50 Caah
$50 Coupon
Sale
Price
Balance $545.
$15 Monthly.
Your check for $230 will
buy this Ludwig
Sale
Price
pX1 $425
Cash f23
Coupon $-5
$255
Balance $205.
$6 Monthly.
We are determined to
move the balance of our
stock of Pianos and Play
er Pianos direct to your
homes, instead of moving
them to our new store,
and therefore issue and
will honor this coupon,
, even at our greatest cut
in prices:
, START
?.nnViSljfanVaSnS rVWlaa'flwV" K fVQ
jjt!tm;iiifl:;;!j
Last Week-COUPON- Sale
Present it with a $10 Cash payment when contracting for a $100 or $200 Piano
balance payable $6 or more monthly and you will be given a receipt for $20.
If you pay $15 Cash on a $200 to $300 Piano your receipt will be for $30.
If you pay $25 Cash on a $300 to $400 Piano your receipt will be for $50.
If you pay $50 Cash on a $400 or more Player Piano, receipt will be for $100.
I I UUliilUtjlUUiUillliliUaiiliiUiUllulliUlilUuiUllili:;
ji,i!Niiim!gjipiiin psg
immam
fivmirnini i r-ii-ii"r- i i r r ifi ti " f ni,nj
THIS OFFER OF DOUBLES CREDIT CLOSES AT TIME OK OUR REMOVAL.
U7TT1I 1 Art Make your selection now anil pay Jl down, if you do not want to pay tho full amount, and then before delivery, you pay the bal
iVIItl 51.UU anCe in caah of S9 or whatever agreement you make lor the first payment, and the balance at J6 monthly, etc.. until the piano is
for In full. Out-of-town Buyers: "It 'is 'safe and satisfactory to tKiy one of these pianos by mall, write us and we wiu sena you run oescrip
.i in.- t-.t. Yul .:.Tw4il ..,. w fric-ht to nv nnint in Oreeon. Washington or Idaho. Buy now and have it sliipced
paid
' Inn .
when readv. Everv niano or nla.ver nlann nurchased carries with it the Graves Music Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee
from each, manufacturer of these new musical instruments. Besides, we take in exchange within one year, allowing the full amount paid, if desired.
-fi - JK S m - .. "I ' 01 Last 2 Days' Sale at
UraVeS IVIUSIC ICIIlUVCtl OaiC HI Fourth Street
Steero," an appetizing Bpecies of hot
beef tea, forms this week a frequented
sideshow In some of the larger stores,
particularly on chilly days.
VALUE OF LABORER FIXED
Washington Supreme Court Holds
Wage Basis Makes $17,500 High.
OLTMPIA. Wash., March' 26. The
State Supreme Court today In reduc
ing from $17,600 to $10,000 the King
County Superior Court verdict obtained
by Mrs. Jennie Graham against a com
pany In whose sawmill her husband,
Eugene F. Graham, was killed, held
that the award was excessive, because
Interest on $17,600 -would amount to
more than Graham's earnings aa a la
borer at J2.75 a day.
Genesee Raises Salaried.
GENESEE, Idaho, March 26. (Spe
cial.) At the regular School Board
meeting the following teachers were
Why Suffer
From Migraine or
. Sick Headache?
USE AHTI-KAMNIA TABLETS
Dr. J. J. Caldwell says that this exceedinelT
distressing disease does not shorten life.
but does not appear to be curable. Suffer
ers from this affliction are condemned to
undergo the periodical attacks every few
weeks until they are forty years of aere.af tor
pound. Hog kidneys which the attacks are less frequent, and
finally disappear entirely, .raiiiative meas
ures during the attack are all that It Is
possible to suggest, while care In the diet is
the best preventive measure. An attack
may often be prevented by taking two
Antl-kamnla Tablets when the first symp
toms appear, and one Anti-kamnia Tablet
every two hours during the attack shortens
It, eases the pain and brings rest and qalet.
Antl-kamnlalTablets may be obtained at
all druggists. Ask for A-J Tablets. Thsy
qnlokly relieve all Pain,
i P. a. A-K Salve lor skin troabUfc
re-employed for another term: L S.
Hov was held over at an increase in
salary to $1400, and Miss Anna Olston
also received an increase in salary of
$10 a month. The others that will be
held over are: Miss Pearl Baxter and
Miss Mabel Doty.
Sunnyside to Have Cleanup Day.
SITNNYSIIE, Wash., March 26. (Spe
cial.) The Mayor has appointed Satur
day a half holiday and asks everybody
to help clean up the town. The Wom
an's Club will serve punch to the work
ers at two depots, the High School and
the Library. : -
Pasco Company to Be Investigated.
. PASCO, Wash.. March 26. (Special.)
The City Council met last nlgh,t and
adopted a resolution asking- the Public
Service Commission of the state to in
vestigate the Twin City Telephone
Company which jes business in PaBCO.
The Council contends that the telephone
company is not furnishing adequate
service and that the rates are too high.
Resolutions were adopted also creating
two more local Improvement districts
which will provide the yearly mainte
nance for the irrigating water bei
used by the city.
D
- ""Sanitation First to Last
Makes "White Clover Unsurpassed'
. . .1, L I I II .. "I "'. - '
l'-.Vtrf S. t" S f fg i!fv52 -
First in
QUALITY
Because, of "
our experi
ence. First in
SALES
Because of
the buyer's
experience.
Phones
Main 4077
A 4946
S. TOWNSEND CREAMERY CO.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Makers of the Famous WHITE CLOVER ICE CREAM