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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1915)
TTTE UrORXIXG OREGOyiAN. WEDXESDAT. SEPTE3IBEK 29. 19T5. CO VICT MURDERS PENITENTIARY HEAD Desperado Seizes Officer's Own Gun and Uses It to Wound Him Fatally. POSSE GOES IN PURSUIT Slayer Is Otto Hooker, Sent Front Umatilla County on Conviction, as Burglar Jefferson Mar shal Also Is Sliot. SALEM, Or., Sept. 28. (Special.) Harry Minto, superintendent of the Oregon Penitentiary, was shot and killed at 11:30 last night, a few miles north of Albany, by Otto Hooker, an escaped convict. A few hours earlier, Hooker had shot and perhaps fatally wounded J. J. Benson, City Marshal of Jefferson. Minto Shot in Head. After Hooker had shot Marshal Benson, Superintendent Minto started directly for Albany to head off the fugitive convict. Returning north from Albany in company with Guard Johnson, he came upon Hooker. Minto and the convict opened fire at about the same time, Minto using a shotgun and the convict a revolver. A bullet hit Minto in the head, kill ing him instantly. Hooker escaped amid a hail of shots fired by Guard Johnson. Hooker evidently was not hit. He was seen an hour later near Millersville station, some distance south of Jefferson. Three Posses in Pursuit. Three posses are on the trail, on from Albany and two from Salem, one led by Sheriff William Esch. The of ficer shot by Hooker at Jefferson is dangerously wounded and may die. Hooker . escaped from the prison work gang today near the prison. He was serving time for burglary, having been sentenced from Umatilla County a year ago. He had been a quiet pris oner and was not considered desperate. The gun with which Hooker killed Minto had been taken from Marshal Benson at Jefferson, the convict hav ing shot the officer while they were ecuffling. Marshal Shot in Scuffle. Hooker escaped this afternoon from a gang of 25 convicts grubbing brush a mile south of the Penitentiary. When Hooker slipped into the brush from the field where the gang of prisoners was at work, he was not missed immediately. Later when the alarm was sounded, Superintendent Minto rushed to the scene in an auto mobile. They trailed Hooker southward - and Minto, leaving part of the posse, pushed on ahead to Jefferson, where he notified Marshal Benson to be on the watch. Minto then returned to the vicinity of the place where the escape took place. Avoiding his pursuers, Hooker en tered Jefferson about 10 o'clock last night and was accosted by Benson, who summoned him to surrender. Ac cording to word reaching here, Hooker made as if to comply, but when Ben son walked up to him, he grappled with the officer and wrested tfie gun from his grasp. Hooker then turned the revolver on the marshal and shot him, the bullet striking the marshal just above the collar bone and ranging downward. Sheriff Esch in Pursuit. Sheriff Esch and Chief of Police Welsh, accompanied by three prison guards, started for the scene of the man-hunt at 1 o'cl Of'lc this m nrnin r The fugitive convict is not believed to have arms other than the loaded revolver he wrested from Marshal Benson at Jefferson. Hooker is a strapping six-footer, 21 years old. He has a noticeable slouching gait in his walk, and when last seen was coatless and dressed in the gray prison garb. He was sentenced to the Penitentiary from Umatilla County for a brief term for burglary. At last reports a posse led by Sam Burkhart. one of the Penitentiary guards, was close behind the convict. It is now believed doubtful if the man will be taken alive. Feeling ran hijjh liere when word was received of the killing and men were heard to declare that should officers bring him In they would have difficulty in keeping him from the hands a mob. CONVICT CARRIED SHOTGUN Vn loaded Weapon Dropped for Mar shal's Loaded Revolver. JIILLERSVLLE, Or., Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) According to Lee Miller, of this place, Convict Hooker was in posses sion of an unloaded shotgun when he was accosted by Marshal Hooper in Jefferson last night. Hooker indicated he would surren der, then suddenly grappled with the Marshal. In the scuffle the Marshal dropped his revolver and Hooker, pick ing it up, fired at the officer and fled. He left his empty shotgun behind. "I saw Hooker running past my house about 20 minutes after the shooting of Mr. Minto." said Mr. Miller early this morning. "Hooker aparent ly was uninjured from the exchange of shots with Superintendent Minto and Ouard Johnson. He disappeared In the moonlijat, going west from my house In the direction of the Oregon Elec tric." . OFFICIAL CAREER IS SHORT Harry Minto Has Been Prison Head Only Since May 1, 1915. The late Harry Minto. who met death last night while in the discharge of his duty at the hands of an escaped convict whom he wi pursuing, had "been superintendent of the State Pen itentiary for a comparatively short period. He was named for the posi tion on March 3, 1915, and the appoint ment went into effect May 1, 1915. He eucceeded Colonel B. K. Lawson in the position. When the appointment was made Ben Olcott, Secretary of State, made the remark: "When Harry Minto starts after a man he usually gets him." This was called forth by the long ex perience of the man he named in police work and by the reputation he bore. Harry Minto had served several terms as Sheriff of Marion County. He also had been chief of police at alem for about four years. He was recog nized as one of the best detectives on the Pacific Coast, and was appointed penitentiary superintendent upon his record. The son of John Minto, an Oregon pioneer, the late Harry Minto had lived all his life at Salem. Mr. Minto was 50 years old. He is survived by his widow, two brothers, J. W. Minto, 577 East Twenty-second street. North, Portland, and D. C. Minto: one sister, Mrs. R. C. Halley, and a nephew, Frank Minto, all of Salem. ' EXPOSITION PLOT HINTED CALIFORNIA THREATENS QUARAN TINE AGAINST OREGON. Warning; Sent to Salem Against Alloir ing Exhibits of Minnesota and Iowa Iilvestoclt. SALEM, Or., Sept. 2S. (Special.! What livestock men at the State Fair nere last night declare is an attemp by California exposition authorities to bar livestock exhibitors from North western states in the Exposition live stock show, was revealed when State Veterinarian Keene, of California, notified Dr. W. H. Lytic Oregon Vet erinarian, that if cattle and hogs from Minnesota and Iowa were exhibited here, all Oregon would be placed under quarantine and all Oregon stock bar red from the exhibition in San Fran cisco. As a result two carloads of Guern seys and Red Polled cattle belonging to George P. Grout, and two cars of Red Polls belonging to Adalph A Arp, of Duluth, Minn., are held up here. Two carloads of Taniworth hogs from Far ragut, Iowa, also are included in the California ban. Although Oregon and other North west states as well as the Government have removed the ban on livestock shipments from Middle Western states, California has not, hence the trouble. The stock now being held here has been thoroughly tested and declared free from infection. Dr. Lytle notified Veterinarian Keene that such was the case, but Keene has refused to remove his objection. MOVIES TO RAISE PRICE INCREASED COST OF FILM SERVICE PROMPTS ADVANCE. Night Charges to Re 15 Cents and Vaudeville Acts Are to Be Eliminated After October lO. Portland motion picture houses will. it is understood, announce a general rise in prices beginning October 10. On that date, if present plans are matured. 10-cent houses will advance prices to 15 cents for night admissions, while day performances will remain at 10 cents. The higher amusement cost extends to the present 5-cent "movie" theaters throughout the city, which will raise prices to 10 cents for both day and night shows. This plan to advance prices includes practically all motion picture houses in the city. After ex tended consideration on the part of managers, all have virtually agreed to the higher rates. The advance is due, it is said, to the growing cost for film service. Pro ducing companies are said to be mak ing more elaborate and costly produc tions all the time and the prices paid amusement houses are such that pre vailing admission charges fail to meet the cost of film service. Deciding not to wait until the gen eral advance, the National and Ma jestic theaters raised prices last Sun day to lo cents for might admissions. while matinee prices remain as be fore. Vaudeville and singing acts will also be eliminated from movie houses. 'DAMAGED GOODS" PASSED Censors Approve Film to Appear at National Sunday. "Damaged Goods," a remarkable film production of Eugene Brieux' noted play, wos shown Monday to tne entire Portland Board of Censors and passed unanimously. It will go on the screen at the National Theater Sunday morn ing. Mrs. E. B. Colwell, secretary of the board, said: "Damaged Goods" is passed without a single elimination. The only condition we make 13 that no child un der 16 years of age, unless accompa nied by a parent, be permitted to view Eugene Brieux' play." Mrs. Colwell's remarks were echoed by every member of the board. "Damaged Goods" will take approx imately two hours to run. Owing to its unusual character a private invita tional performance for physicians and others will be held next Saturday morning. Dr. Calvin S. White declared that it was a picture everyone should see and he asserted that its story, frightful though it is, was in no manner exag gerated. A private exhibition has already been given for the Portland members of the board of directors of the Oregon Social Hygiene Society. The play is issued by a special com' mittee headed by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., who assumed the financial obli gations. FATHER PRAYS; GIRL FLEES Mother Aids Daughter of 1 6 to Elope Against Spouse's Wish. SCOTTDALE, Pa., Sept. 24. While David Kennedy was on his knees say ing the evening prayer Miss Josephine Kennedy, his daughter, aged 16. aided by her mother, eloped with Frank Stell tano, of Waynesburg, to Cumberland, Md., where they were married. Closely watched by her father, who objected to the marriage, the young couple were frustrated in every at tempt they made to leave the city. The night previous the mother succeeded in getting her daughter's luggage to the railroad station and told her to slip away at 10 o'clock the following even ing when Ker father was saying the family prayer preparatory to going to bed. MURDERER, JB PARDONED Wife Slayer's Perfect Record for 20 Years Wins Governor. ALBANY, N. T., Sept. 24. George W. Cram,, 85. who murdered his wife in New York in ISA.1; waa n.. Sing Sing Prison by Governor Whit man. Governor Horton originally com muted Cram's sentence of death to life imprisonment. His: through 20 years and five months has oeen periect. $2,955,886 ASKED FOR BUDGET OF 1916 Sum of $93,000 More Asked for Operating City in 1916 Than Alio wed for 1915. ALL ESTIMATES ARE MADE Special Appropriations Desired Aggregate $370,000 Additional and More May Be AskedPres ent Year's Figure $82,320. CITY ESTIMATES TOR 1016 AND 1915 ALLOWANCES. 18ia 1915. Public Safety . .fl, 300.753 ?1,213.3:8 Finance 48.122 52,41:8 Pnbllo Affairs . 241, 6S8 250.34U Public Utilities. 32UM8S SL'tj.'JVO Auditor 4S.020 . CI. 171 Public Works.. 533.213 816.632 Lighting 201.000 ' 196.O0U Interest and sinking fund.. 438.000 43B.HUS J2.055.SS0 $2,862,570 To conduct the city government of Portland during 1916 will cost $93,310 more than the total cost for the pres ent year, according to the total budget estimates for next year as completed and ready for consideration by the City Council sitting as budget committee. This increase is in the amount re quested for actual operation and does not include any special appropriations. The total of the budgets of the six departments, including the city's bond interest, sinking funds. Ilrrhfino- an oiner costs dealing directly with me operation of municipal affairs. Is $2,955,886. The amount allowed in the ouaget for the present year for the same purposes was $2,862,576. The bud get faces the taslr Of CUttinc- mr.ro than $93,310 out of the budget of operating costs to get the budget as low as it was this year. In addition to the actual operating costs special appropriations of abou $370,000 are being asked for. The spe cial appropriations allowed for the present year amounted to $82,320. The total of special appropriations to be asked for next year is somewhat uncer tain and may be increased even beyond the $370,000 point which it has reached already. When the Council meets as a budget committee to consider the estimates made by the various departments, con sideration will be given to each of the main items in turn and the final dispo sition of all determined. Following is a statement giving the amount aked for by each department and each bureau for 1916 and the amount appropriated for the present year: DEPARTMENT OP PITBLIC SAFETY. Mayor Albee. Amt. asked Amt. App. for 1!)1H. for T.nr. s Mayor's OffU-e Salaries Supplies, etc , . . 10,200 10,2110 223 07O Fire Bureau Salaries . . . . . Surpli-38, equipment, etc. Police Bureau Salaries Supplies, etc. Health Bureau Salaries Supplies, etc 307.774 173.01 224.289 0S1.41O 38.000 r.2,(io.j 17,793 9,227 3S8.620 3S,21 42,6!).-. Municipal Court Salaries Supplies, etc Motion Picture Censors ',608 349 Salaries - 1,080 Supplies no 13og Pound Salaries fl.OT.n Supplies, etc 1.4SO DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. CommisMioner Bigelow. Commissioner's Office Salaries $ 6,020 f Supplies, etc 200 Treasurer's Office Salaries 17,260 Supplies, et3 4,651 Purchasing Bureau Salaries 9,600 Supplies, etc 4j City Storehouse Salaries oo Supplies, etc 110 Municipal Garcce Salaries 3.110 Supplies, etc o.OTu Public Market 6. CO 1,348 0,0'JO 230 l.r.40 4.S12 6U7 1.020 310 3.7K7 4.1(92 Salaries, etc. ..... Supplies, etc. .... 2,-19 OSS DEPARTMENT OF PIUUC AFFAIRS. Commisnioner Baker. Commissioner's Office Salaries $ 7,675 Supplies, etc Le e a 1 B uvea u $ 7.400 Palarins .- Supplies, etc Park Bureau Salaries Supplies, equipment, etc. City Hall Bureau Salaries .-. Supplies, etc 20. SCO C.4U0 113.1.. 73,073 1 10,-'7 11,574 13.S1 1 54 S Weights and Measures Bureau Salaries 3,(UM Supplies, materials, etc.. 45 Free Employment Bureau Salaries Supplies, etc S.0O0 1.170 2,T70 2, Too DEPARTMENT OF PCBI.IC VTILITIES. Commissioner Daly. Commissioner's Office Salaries $ 10.S05 S 14.WKV Supplies, etc 150 o00 Incineration Bureau- Salaries .... 21 .406 22.420 il.113 223. S9S Gu.7Ui Supplies, materials, etc.. 2,100 Street Cleaning Bureau Salaries 22S 174. Supplies, etc 0l,503 AUDITOR'S OFFICE. A. L. Barbur. Salaries $ 42,540 $ 42.JU0 Supplies, etc 1.870 4,0til civil bervice .Bureau Salaries 3,820 a.KL'O bupplit-a, etc GiX eyiJ DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. Commissioner Dieck. Commissioner's office Salaries $ 11,540 $ 17 :( Supplies, etc 3.707 8.07$ Main oince Salaries 10.050 21.040 Supplies, etc 1,140 2.10O Standards Salaries 9,200 S.010 Supplies, etc - 2,000 4,l:u fauilUine Bureau- Salaries 34.140 31.OS0 Supplies, etc 2.12u l,20o bngineerine ttureau Salaries 8.700 7.2HO Supplies, etc. fe-5 yjj Bureau or surveys Salaries 02.3S0 ' 64,7-So Supplies, etc 2.200 u,12o Highways and Bridges Salaries 103,31 S l01,PO-j Supplies, etc bS,830 07.240 Lighting of public streets ana places sjui.ooo s 1 os.ocu Bonded debt interest and sinking funds 45S.000 403.0!i-,!S GRAND ARMY IN SESSION President Welcomes Veterans Fifty Years After Strife. WASHINGTON', Sept. 28. President Wilson last night welcomed to Wash ington the Grand Army of the Republic. It was the first day of the 49th annual reunion of the men who wore the blue during the Civil strife of 50 years ago. The President extended a cordial greeting to Lieutenant-Colonel David L. Palmer, Commander-inChief of the Grand Army, who called to pay H0ME8UILDERS When you are told that others can build you as good a home as ne, for less money, don't believe it. It can't be done. We guarantee the homes ne build that means the best in materials and workmanship. Yes, pe will prove it. The Oregon Home Builders Oliver K. Jeffery, President 13th Floor Northwestern Bank Big. iiis respects. The greeting was pro phetic of next Wednesday, when the President will review the remnant of the Union post that made Pennsylvania avenue historical in 1S65. The veterans are here by the thou sands to participate in the celebration of the review 50 years ago of the greatest army that the world had known at that time. They are lere eager to retrace the steps of that historic march, when Grant stood besido President Johnson and saluted them when General Sher man led them from the Capitol to the corner of the Treasury building, where his equestrian monument now stands to give them inspiration. Ten thousand veterans of the Union Army had registered tonight at Camp Matthew G. Emery, the headquarters of the reunion. Thousands more were ex pected during the night and prepara tions have been made for entertaining a crowd that will rival any inaugura tion assemblage. J. ADRIAN EPPING SUED WIKK OF I'ROMl.NEXT SOCIALIST APPLIES FOR DIVORCE. Kormer I.cariinc Portland Musical Teacber Is Charged With Sys tematic Cruel Treatment. Suit for divorce from John Adrian Epping, formerly a prominent Port land vocal teacher, but for the last eight or 10 years a fruit rancher of the Hood River Valley, was filed in the MUimoniad County Circuit Court Hon day by Emma Elizabeth Epping. Mrs. Epping charges systematic cruel and inhuman treatment, extend ing over a period of years, coupled sometimes with actual physical vio lence. She demands custody of three minor children, Elizabeth, aged 1G; carl, aged lo, and Rholis. aged 11. and $40 a month for their support, stating that her husband's net income is easily iloo a month. Mr. Epping was one of the leading vocal teachers of Portland, coming here in the early 'aOs. January 2S, 1894, he married the plaintiff in the present divorce action instituted against him. Her maiden name was Emma. Elizabeth Rholis, and she was the daughter of Al Itholis, steward on one of the pioneer O.-w. R. & p. Com pany's vessels, running out of Port land. For many years Mr. Epping occu pied a prominent position in Portland musical circles. He sang for a time at the Synagogue, and at another time was principal baritone soloist at St. Mary's Cathedral. He also was. musi cal director at the Cathedral for a time. News of the domestic troubles of the Epping family came as a surprise to practically all of their many friends in the Portland musical world, with which they have kept pretty well in touch despite the fact that they dropped out of active participation in music when they went to Hood River to live and took up fruit ranching. Fritz Kreisler's Concert Is Artistic Triumph. MnHter Violiuint. Keturned From War, Adda Sew Kire and Spiritual Exprosion to Perfect Technic. BY JOSCPH MACQUEEN. TTlna new l-'ritz Kreisler that has re- X turned to us. He is not a better violinist tech nically than he was on his last visit to this city, since he was then accepted as tne greatest violinist in the world. .No one can improve on technical per- iection. But the new departure of Kreisler. the new triumph of art lies in his awakened intellectual, interpretative concept, the lighted fires that come from within, fires stirred in one's soul for the first time when one has faced starvation and looked unmoved on death on the battlefield. l'"use these forces into the creative faculties of the mind of the master violinist, and newer spirit music comes from his violin, playing more beautiful than the mere printed notes of the score. In the abstract these notes call for technical exactitude and skill of the highest order. What is un consciously added to the violin playing is that something, nearly divine, which shines in artistic finish and beauty of tone production, new powers created through the intellect or mind of the violinist. That soul quality spells the wonder ful difference between artistic violin playing and common, between the play ing of a Kreisler and a student who has had probably one year's violin les sons. That is why, it seems to me, the audi ence that crowded the Heilig Theater o the doors Monday night, and even had an overflow meeting on the stage, worked itself up into red-hot enthusi asm over Kreisler's new and wonderful violin playing. The audience finally resolved itself into Kreisler worship era. Kreisler's sanity of manner, his re finement of feeling, his democracy of manner, and yet his rare dignity of stage behavior, all went to make his violin playing one of the great music treats of a year. Kreisler's violin sang and whispered as if it were a living entity. In one mood it sobbed like a cello, and in an other it trilled with the gay abandon of a flute. It is open to discussion whether Kreisler stirred his big audience with the dramatic strength of his climaxes, his furioso moments. He rather won his artistic victories by the beautiful appeal of his quiet, finished, graceful, easy violin playing. For technique, the Viotti "Concerto in A minor" especially pleased, i'or iniii!!iiiiiii!ii!iiiiiiniiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmimiimiii 9 LABEL MARKS THC SMARTEST RCAOY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES ftMlSTIRfDIMt' ' L iniimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiim SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY fine sentiment the Handel "Sonata in A major" will be remembered, also the two Slavonic dances one of them in part like "Robin Adair" and Kreis ler's own arrangement of the "Viennese Popular Song." Another star number was the soft, fairy-like "Spanish Sere nade." Kreisler got 14 recalls, and his extra numbers were three of his own compo sitions "Rondino," based on a theme of Beethoven; a "Viennese Caprice" and a "Liebesf reud," all of the beauty of sentiment family. It was a concert that will live pleas antly in one's memory. The war Kreisler is a tone creator of wonderful appeal. His whole performance marks an important epoch in his life. Carl Lamson was the artistic piano accompanist. He played with fine abil ity and sense of recognition of the art of the master pianist. Mr. Lamson shared in the entire success of the oc casion. The musical treat was the opening of the Steers & Coman concert season. CANCER INCREASES, VIEW Itepcal of Provision for Census of Drag Users Favored. ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Sept. IS. Cancer and the habit-forming drug problem loomed large in the deliberations of the American Public Health Association here recently. Hr. Francis Carter Wood, director of cancer research, Columbia University, declared that what is known about can cer today is relatively small. Dr. H. W. Hill, medical health offi cer, London, Ont.. said deaths from can cer were annually increasing, and if they continued will be as numerous by 191:5 as deaths from tuberculosis. The report of the committee on habit-forming drugs urged the repeal of section 6 of the Harrison act, and that a census be made of all habitual users of narcotic drugs. Immorality as a cause of mental dis ease and deficiency was scored in an address before the sociological section by Ir. George H. Kirby, of New York City, clinical director of the Manhattan State Hospital on Ward's Island. TOOTH STOLEN IN SLEEP Gold Is Tried From Woman's Jaw Without Her Knowledge. BELLA IRC, O.. Sept. 25. While she was sleeping a few nights ago, some unErallant marauder entered the room TO END CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you have Catarrhal Deafness or head noises go to your drug gist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength) and add to it V pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar. Take 1 ta blespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick re lief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. Adv. ,omw 7? ChapterX. lb be continued) I TYLE, like culture, 1 abides most with those who are least i frantic in their ef forts to secure it, and least clamorous 1 in their announce- ment that it has been attained. THE STEIN-BL0CH CO. Wholesale Tailors ; - ROCHESTER, N. Y. BEN SELLING of Mrs. Russell Gordon and stole a gold tooth from her mouth, deftly pry ing it out. When she awoke in the morning Mrs. Gordon was horrified to find that tho tooth was missing. As William Jones, a boarder, could not be found, she suspected that he was Do Yon Know 'I S3 2 --or,: s ? . -4 J We know how to install a Fox Furnace and do the job right. If you are going to heat your home by some other method than stoves, we invite you to come in and talk the matter over with us. If you care to understand the real difference and leam the reason why the Fox System is better than the cheap way, let us tell you the facts then vou can judge. IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE NOW After your furnace is once installed it will be too late it will be dollars in your pocket to carefully investigate the furnace question thoroughly before investing your money in any heater. Phone or Write Us Telephones : Main 1382; A 1382 130 First St. Oregon Electric Ry. FAST TRAINS TO THE STATE FAIR Leave North Bank Station A. M. 6:45, 8:25 (Limited), 10:40 P. M. 2:10, 4:40 (Limited), 6:00, 9:20, 11:45 (Owl) Stops to receive passengers at 10th and Stark, 10th and Morrison, 5th and Salmon, 2d and Salmon and Jef ferson-St. Station. SPECIAL TRAINS Salem to Portland Daily, Wednesday to Saturday Inclusive A special fast train will leave Salem at 5:00 P. M., stop ping only at West Woodburn 5:30 P. M., Donald 5:38 P. AL, Tualatin 6:00 P. M., Tigard 6:07 P. M., Garden Home 6:20 P. M. Arrive Portland. Jefferson St., 6:40 P. AL, and North Bank Station at 6:55 P. AL Connection arrives Woodburn 5:38 P. AL Thursday (Portland Day) and Saturday Oct. 2 Leave Salem 9:15 P. AL, arriving at Jefferson Street at 11:15 P. AL and Hoyt Street 11:30 P. AL These trains will make stops to discharge passengers' from Salem only. Low Rates From All Oregon Electric Stations OREGON ELECTRIC TICKET OFFICES 5th and Stark. i0th and Stark. North Bank Station 10th and Hoyt. 10th and Morrison. O. E. Depot Front and Jefferson. the offender. Investigation developed that Jones had pawned a gold tooth for 75 cents. The police, unable to find Jones, ordered the return of the tooth to its owner, at the same time admon ishing her to sleep with one eye open and her mouth shut. That a warm-air f umace provides the ideal method of heating? That it is the only method that will furnish proper ventilation ? That all other systems fail to provide sufficient hu midity in the atmos phere? There are all kinds of furnaces at all kinds of prices, but the one fur nace to save you the most in fuel and give vou the greatest comfort the is FOX 131 Front St. ROUND TRIP PORTLAND TO SALEM. Good for Return Till October 6th.