MEXICANS KILL 2,
WRECK TEXAS TRAIN
Three Passengers Are Wound
ed and Coaches Are Set
- on Fire by. Bandits.
TROOPS RUSHED TO SCENE
J-'onr Companies of Infantry Are
Sent by Special Train and Two
Troops or Ca-valry Start,
r Soldiers Among Dead.
BROvV.VSVILE, Tex.. Oct. 19. Mexi
can bandits early today help up and
robbed a et. Louis & San Francisco
passenger train, killing two persons
and wounding- three others near Olmite,
seven miles north of here.
The dead:
H. H. Kendall, engineer.
United States cavalryman, name un
known. The injured:
Ur. K. S. McCain, Cameron County
Thysioian. probabiy fatally shot.
Harry Wallis, seriously wounded in
abdomen.
Conductor P. E. Moran, slightly
"wounded.-
Er. McCain was shot through the ab
domen and may die.
Trentle In Burned.
A Ions trestle half a mile south of
the wreck was set afire half an hour
after the train was held up and almost
destroyed.
This hindered the progress of the
fir.-t detachment of troops which was
sent in pursuit so that the bandits had
ample time to flee into the brush.
Pajsongers who reached here on a
relief train early today said that the
train was derailed, that Mexicans
poured Into the coaches shouting "Viva
1'lzana" and commenced to shoot at the
passengers.
Pizana, the man the bandits were
cheering, is supposed be the leader of
me so-called "Texas revolution" nur-
xurea under the "plan of San Dieeo,'
which last year conteninlated the. eix
lire of border states and returning
uit-ni 10 iviexican, rule.
Troops Are Rushed.
A negro reached his home four miles
from Brownsville and gave the first
report of the wreck and killings
Four companies of United States In
fantry were rushed to the scene by
special trains, followed by two troops
of cavalry.
The bandi's were passengers and set
fira to the train, which was still burn
ins at 2 o'clock.
The Mexicans severed the telephone
line between Brownsville and Villa
--.urn. nve mnes irom here, which re
suited not only in delaying informa
t ion reaching Brownsville, but also in
lenerea wiin communication with
iroop a. or tne Thirtieth Cavalry, on
duty near the scene of the holdup.
OREGON CITY HITS JITNEYS
New Ordinance Virtually Drives
, Cars orf Portland Run.
ORF.GON- CITT. Oct. 1 9. (Special.)
Action taken by the City Council here
last night will virtually put out of
business all jitneys running between
this city and Portland. The Council
rassed an ordinance effective tomorrow
which requires that all jitneys secure
a franchise to make the run. Each
franchise holder must put up a bou.l
of $5000 and pay a quarterly license
fee of $50. The machines must operate
between the hours of 6 A. M. and
10 P. M.
The Council appropriated $500 for a
Joint celebration with West Linn over
the completion of the South Fork
water system. It is understood that
West Linn will put up $250. The date
for the celebration has not been set.
SENATOR GOES TO CAPITAL
31 r. Chamberlain to Confer on Plans
for National Defense.
United States Senator Chamberlain
left Portland Sunday night for Wash
ington. Senator Chamberlain is chairman of
the important Senate committee on mil
itary affairs and his purpose in going
to Washington so long before Congress
convenes is to confer with President
Wilson and Secretary of War Uarrison
In regard to the coming legislation on
National defense.
THUGS WIRE MAN TO TRACK
Victim Keguins Consciousness When
Train Cuts Off Foot.
noCHKSTKR. X. Y.. Oct. 19. High
waymen eandbagged Newton Hoffman,
2- years old. as he stepped from a
southbound Erio train at South Haven
Monday, and wired him head and foot
to the track. He was run over by a
train which came along an hour later
and his foot , taken off. His head had
I'een placed between the tracks and
was unhurt.
It is thought he will recover.
SERBS CHARGE ATROCITIES
Protest Against German "Externil
i notion" Sent to America.
TAR1S. Oct. 19. A special dispatch
from Bucharest. Roumania, says:
"The Serbian Minister has handed to
the American Minister a protest
against the extermination of the civil
population by the German troops,
which will be forwarded to Washing
ton." ' .
SERBIANS CAPTURE 2300
Victory in Two Sectors Are lie
j?orted to London.
I.OXTX1X, Oct. 19. A dispatch to the
Chronicl from Rome says:
"According to a Bucharest telegram,
the Serbians took 2000 prisoners and
four guns in the CVrnaeio sector. The
enemy's losses in killed and wounded
also were heavy. The Serbians were
victorious in the Timok region of
North Senbia, taking 300 prisoners."
MEMORIAL PLANS BEGUN
Committee Arranging; Honor to Mrs.
Duniway Meets.
A preliminary meeting of the gen
eral committee on the memorial erv-
ice in honor of the late Abigail Scott
iuriway was held Monday night to re
ceive suggestions from representatives
of various organizations which are in
terested in participating in the cere
mony. Judge M. C. George presided at
the meeting and there were present
representatives of various equal suf
frage organizations that desire to give
recognition to the importance1 of the
part Mrs. Duniway played in the move
ment for equal suffrage not only in
Oregon, but throughout the Nation.
Another meeting of the general com
mittee will be held in a few days to
work out details of the programmo.
Governor Withycombe and the Gov
ernors of neighboring states. Senators,
Congressmen and other prominent cit
izens will be asked to participate.
Arrangements will be made tomor
row for a place of meeting. It is prob
able that either a theater or church,
centrally located, will be selected. The
memorial service , is to be held next
Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
The purpose of the movement Is to
give formal recognition through a
gathering of representative citizens
and representatives of the prominent
organizations of the state and of the
Pacific Coast of the services given to
humanity by Mrs. Duniway.
PLUMBING VIEWS DIFFER
PROPOSED ORDI.YANCK DISCUSSED
AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
OwBfri of Building and Independents
Oppose Measure, Master- Employers
Arguing; in Favor of It.
If it Is necessary to have a family
doctor restore good health, it should
be just as necessary .to have a family
plumber to retain good health.
This was a ready conclusion " from
the hearing on the pending plumbing
ordinance at the Chamber of Com
merce Monday night; .
Proponents of the measure, consist
ing largely of the leading master
plumbers of the city, argued that fur
ther regulation in the installation and
maintenance of plumbing is essential to
the protection of public health. It is
an advanced step in sanitation, they
argued. They were supported by Com
missioner Dieck, champion of the or
dinance in the City Council.
Opposition came from two sources
from owners of buildings requiring
plumbing and from small independent
plumbers, who fear they will be "frozen
out" if the proposed law becomes ef
fective. The meeting was conducted by the
civic bureau of the Chamber, Dean
Vincent, chairman, presiding. Officiat
ing with him was John B. Yeon, a di
rector of the .Chamber. George )3.
Hardy, executive secretary, attended.
The object merely was to give all
sides an opportunity of expressing
themselves. The comvnittee made no
decision on the merits of theissue, but
may make "a recommendation to the
Council.
Robert IT. Strong, manager for the
Corbett estate. was the principal
speaker against the ordinance. He
contended that the measure will de
prive owners of buildings of the priv
ilege of having some of the minor de
tails of their plumbing done by their
janitors and engineers who are just
as competent, he said, to do these odd
jobs as the master plumbers them
selves. The plumbers insisted that all plumb
ing should be done on a standard basis.
ASSURANCE GIVEN BURNS
Harney 'County, Men Guests at Din
ner Given by Frank E. Smith.
The delegation from Burns, which
came to Portland to urge that Burns
and Its vicinity be given suitable rec
ognition in the plans for the great cen
tral state railway system which is be
ing projected by Robert Strahorn and
his backers, was entertained Monday
night at a dinner at the Chamber of
Commerce by Frank E. Smith, former
manager of the Chamber and a member
of its board of directors.
C. C. Leonard outlined the purpose of
the visit of the delegation. Assurances
that Burns will be given US full share
in . the proposed development were
made in the addresses by Mr. Strahorn,
Franklin T. Griffith. W. T. Cheney, Ed
gar B. Piper and others. Those who
were present at the dinner were: F. E.
Smith, of Portland; George Fry, Judge
H. E. Levens, Sam Mothershead, J. L.
Gault, I M. Brown, C C. Leonard and
Bob McKinnon, of Burns: C. S. Jack
son. W. F. Woodward. Edgar B. Piper,
R. H. Straliorn. W. T. Cheney and F. T.
Griffith.
DEMOCRATIC ACTION URGED
Jackson Club Advised to Begin Or
ganizing for Success.
Members of the ; Jackson Club . at
their meeting in the Central Library
Monday night were urged to begin or
ganizing for Democratic success at the
next campaign by Samuel White, chair
man of the evening. The club voted
that Robert A. Miller, its .president.
should appoint a committee of seven
to arrange the necessary preliminaries
for a gathering together of Democratic
clansmen through the state.
Milton A. Miller. United States Col
lector of Internal Revenue at Portland,
and Dr. C. J. Smith, were the principal
speakers of the evening. Mr. Miller in
an address on "A Political Review."
lauded Pesident Wilson and the ac
complishments of his Administration.
Dr. bmilh spoke on "The Educational
Influence of Democracy."
Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy introduced
resolutions, which were adopted by the
women of the club, congratulating
President Wilson on his decision to
vote for woman suffrage.
Beer Bar Bought by Dental
Students on Class Lark.
Sons: Over Tilted Mukk of ISO Pol
Iowh Conpnlorjr l'erformance by
treabmnn at' Hotel.
GOOD fellowship and "wet goods"
flowed at the conclusion of the
initiation of the freshmen of the North
Pacific College of Dentistry and Phar
macy into the sacred circle of college
fraternalism Monday night.
About toO of the "frosh" were lined
up early in the evening and marshaled
through the streets of the city and
taken to the Multnomah Hotel. There,
for the benefit of the public. The first-
year men were mado the victims of a1.'
sorts of innocent play the sophomores
administering the harmless punish
ment. Tossing the blanket, running
the gauntlet, peanut races and all the
other forms of standard college pranks
were indulged in.
As a fitting climax freshmen and
sophomores alike repaired to Harvey s
cafe, at the corner of Third and An
keny streets, bought out the place, sta
tioned freshmen and sophomore guards
at the Entrances, and with four husky
second-year men as barkeeps. cut loose
in the spirit of good fellowship.
. Beer end college songs vied for hon
ors, and although songs were well ren
dered, the boys declared that the beer
was better.
Although patrolmen kept a weather
eye on the place to nip any disturbance,
no arrests were reported
GENERAL HAMILTON
IS RETURNING HOI
Commander of Dardanelles
Expedition Succeeded by
General Munro.
REVERSES ARE ADMITTED
British Veteran AVho Is Recalled
Has Great Fighting Record In
Afghan, Boer and Other
South African Wars.
LONDON. Oct. 19. Major-General
Charles Carmichael Monro has been ap
pointed to command the Dardanelles
expedition, in succession to General Sir
Ian Hamilton, who is returning to Eng
land to make a report. This announce
ment is made by the War Office.
Pending General Monro's arrival at
Gallipoli, Major-General William Hid
den Birdwood will temporarily com
mand the troops.
Reverses Are Admitted.
That all has not been going well
with the expeditionary forces sent to
the Gallipoli Peninsula to open the way
to Constantinople has been admitted
not only by the official reports, but by
intimations in high quarters in Lon
don. A few days ago in the British
Parliament, Viscount Milner suggested
the withdrawal of the troops from Gal
lipoli and their transfer to some other
theater of the war.
In reply. Lord Lansdowne said it was
impossible for any member. of the gov
ernment to eive an undertaking that
the trooos would be continued in the
Dardanelles operations or withdrawn
from them.
General Sir Ian Hamilton, who has
had command of the British troops
from the time of their first landing in
April, has, in his reports to the War
Office, chronicled very heavy losses to
his forces with comparatively small
gains. The result of this has been to
arouse discussion as to whether opera
tions in the Dardanelles were progress
ing in a way to warrant their continu
ation. General 1 Vet .ran.
General Sir Ian Hamilton Is one of
tho veteran fighters of the British
army, having seen service in the Af
ghan war of 187S, the Boer war of 1881.
the Nile expedition, various campaigns
in Africa and the South African war.
In which he was chief of staff to Lord
Kitchener. He is 02 years of age.
Major-General Charles Carmichael
Monro, who was born in 1860. was ap
pointed commander of an army corps
last January. He entered the arrtij in
.1879 anl served with distinction in
South Africa in 1899-1900. Later he
commanded a division of the territorial
forces.
Major-General William M. Birdwood,
who temporarily takes command of the
British forces in the Dardanelles, was
wounded in battle last May on the Gal
lipoli front. He has a record of splen
did service in the Boer war. being men
tionel several times in dispatches for
heroism. In that war he suffered se
vere wounds.
MARS ROUTED BY CUPID
PORTLAND DOCTOR . WINS XCRSE
WHO WOULD GO TO EUROPE.
Dr. Richard F. James to Wed Miss Eva
. Cox at San Franelseo After
Look Courtship.
SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 19. (Special.)
A romance starting six years ago,
when Miss Eva Cox was a junior in tho
Carney Hospital Nurses' Training
School, Boston, and Dr. Richard F.
James "was house surgeon, will result
Wednesday evening in the marriage of
the couple at St. Mary's Cathedral here.
When Dr. James decided on locating
at Portland he tried to persuade his
pretty fiancee to accompany him. This
she refused to do, declaring she would
not marry until after she had obtained
her diploma, two years later.
At the end of that time Dr. James
again importuned Miss Cox to become
his bride. This time she declared she
intended to devote her life to the care
of the lepers on Molokai Islands. From
this idea she was dissuaded.
Recently Dr. James feared Miss Cox
would go to Europe and enlist as a Red
Cross nurse. He wrote that he would
no longer allow the wedding to be de
layed. Dr. James and his bride will re
side in Portland.
SCHOOL NEEDS LISTED
MANV IMPROVEMENTS WANTED FOR
FRANKLIN HIGH.
Mans Meeting- at Creatoa Building Not
Permitted by Klre- Department to
Occupy Assembly-Room.
A statement setting forth the re
quirements for the new Franklin High
- ai a. mass meeting
at the Creston School Monday night.
"""" auspices ot tne Franklin
High School Parent-Teacher Associa
tion whioh will H . i .
..... " jicacnitu IU LUC
Board of Education by a special com-
mitt.m -t-W 1 ... .
' . J '- uccua sspeciuea were:
The completion as soon as possible
f ton L uhil; provision lor tne
completion of the remainder of the
hnilHimr nav. . . .
. -" l - .11 , cicL-iioa nexi year
of an miHilnrhim v. ... 1 1 1
...... . ' l uuiiiiu
date at least 1000 children: a gymna
sium and a manual training and do
mestic department building; grading of
the grounds and the laying of side
walks through the grounds.
I " A CI...1I j -i .
- -- i -. " en it du me siaiemeni, ana
he said that by next September there
..-ill . ka i .1 r: n ....a . . . . ...
... " svuv eiuueiiLS 1UT I II H DlgU
school.
Commissioner Baker addressed the
meeting and denounced the fire depart
ment f rt- An 1i-;n . k. . . l . -
last night be held in a narrow hallway
STOMACH TROUBLES
Digestion is largely a. mechanical
process. When there are stomach trou
bles there is usually a weakness of
the muscles upon which digestion so
largely depends. To strengthen these
muscles and overcome stomach trou
bles our druggists. The Owl Drug Co.,
guarantee Vino!, a reliable non-secret
remedy, which contains iron to purify
and enrich the blood, the medicinal
extractives of fresh cod livers, with
out oil, and the nourishing properties
of teef peptone, all combined' in a de
licious native wine. If you are suffer
ing from stomach trouble, it will pay
you to try it.
AIDS TO DIGESTION
Whatever improves bodily conditions
n general aids digestion.
Cheerfulness. exercise, fresh , air,
baths and good habits make your di
gestion better.able to take care of any
burdens you impose upon it. But the
greatest aid to good digestion is good
blood. Anemia, or thin blood, is a
common cause of indigestion. Normal
action of the stomach is impossible
without healthy, weU-oxidized blood.
Dyspepsia which, does not yield to
ordinary treatment may be quickly cor
rected when the blood Is enriched.
Many people have secured relief from
chronic forms of indigestion by the use
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills which
make the blood rich and red. capable of
carrying an increased amount of oxy
gen, the great supporter of human life.
Have you ever seriously considered
giving Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial
to tone up your digestion, increase your
vitality a.id make life better worth liv
ing? If your blood is thin and your
digestion weak you certainly need
them.. Send for a diet book. It Is free
and will help you decide.
Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills or they will be mailed post
paid on receipt of price. 50 cents per
box. six boxes J2.50 by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co.. Schenectady. N. T.
on the lower floor instead of in the
assembly hall. He promised to take
the matter un with thn fira He.
ment
J. J. Johnson, G. K. Berry, of Mount
Tabor, and H. L. Canoe spoke on the
"ecus ot ine Territory.
K T T rt..l. ... 1 . . n .
- - - -j . w , in. ii i u c i ) l me huh ru
of Education, told the people that the
Board of Education understood fully
a nil ui... r.... i.. 1. . U . .1 m j. I , . i
--'' .."..' ii.c Henna ui lus j? raoK
lin High School, and intended to do
everything in their power to relieve the
situation and srovlde for the erection
of the buildini?B required. .
L CONTRACTS LET
AWARDS FOR 16 SUBMARINES AND
SIX DESTROYERS DISTRIBUTED.
Fonr Diving; Boats and One of Largu
Vessels Will Be Constructed at
. Pacific Coast Yards.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 19. Contracts
for 16 submarines and six destroyers
were awarded Monday by the Navy De
partment. One destroyer will be built
at the Norfolk Navy-yard and one at
Mare Island, Cal. Four of the sub
marines will be built on the Pacific
Coast. The Bremerton, Wash., and the
Portsmouth. N. H., Navy-yards each
will build one.
The four destroyers to be built at
private yards were awarded as follows:
Cramp Sc. Sons Company, two at 1 845.
000 each.
Seattle Construction & Drydock Com
pany, one at $885,000.
Bath Iron Works, one at $379,500.
The destroyers to be built at the
Mane Island Navy-yard will cost J762,
638, and the one at the Norfolk Navy
yard S706.305.
The total of the awards is $4,923,443.
The limit of cost imposed by Con
gress was $925,000 each, or a total of
$5,500,000. All of the boats will have
a minimum speed of 30 knots an hour
and will displace 1125 tons each. De
livery to the Government is required in
from 18 to 20 months.
The submarine contracts awarded to
private firms were as follows:
Electric Boat Company, eight at $545,
000 each. '
Lake Torpedo Boat Company, three at
$545,000 each.
California Shipbuilding Company,
Long Beach. Cal. (Lake Company de
signs), three at $548,500 each.
JUDGE LOVETT IN OREGON
Chief of Union Pacific Board of Di
rectors Inspecting O.-W. R. & X.
LA GRANDE. Or.. Oct. 19. (Special.)
All Union Pacific roads in Oregon
and Washington are being inspected
this week by Judge Robert S. Lrfivett,
chairman of the board of directors, who
today visited the lines and chief depots
of his company in Eastern Oregon. In
company with the chairman was E. E.
Adams, consulting engineer for the
railway system, with offices in New
York.
Judge Lovett and Mr. Adams indi
cated they were going to Spokane be
fore running into Portland.
J. P. O'Brien, vice-president and gen
eral manager of the O.-W. R. & N. unit
of the Union Pacific, passed through
La Grande yesterday in his private
car en route to Huntington, where be
was joined by William Bollins, super
intendent of the La Grande division.
SERBIAN WOMEN TO FIGHT
Army of 250,000 to Go on Firing
Line to Aid Men, Is Report.
CHICAGO. Oct. 19. John R. Palan
dech. Serbian leader and editor, ad
dressing a meeting of Serbians today,
declared that an army of 250.000
Serbian women, equal in number to
the entire regular Serbian army, would
be soon on the firing line against the
German and Austrian forces.
"No women In the world are more
courageous titan the Serbian women,"
Mr. Palandech said, "and they are not
going to sit at home and see their
fathers, husbands and brothers driven
out of Serbia."
Bargains in Pianos
We are now remodeling our store and when the work is
completed we will have the finest and largest music
house in Portland. The carpenters are busy at work
and the painters will start in just a few days, and we
prefer to sell pianos at a great reduction rather than
to have them damaged by falling lumber or spattering
paint.
Terms Cut in Half
The Bush & Lane Pianos and Player Pianos are the best
in every respect that can be bought. THOROUGHNESS
is the keynote of our manufacturing policy, and all we
ask you to do is to compare our instruments with other
high-grade makes and judge for yourself whether our
statement is true.
Bush & Lane Piano Co.
433 and 435 Washington Street
Corner Twelfth
Are You Going to the
OLD STORE
Wonder Quits Old Location! ()
o.LiEi vajiniiimuib ursiiL. uvfiKY AKT1ULE
COME!
lour visit will be profitable
sale starts promptly at 8:30.
925.00 to $40.00 Suits
A new shipment of Suits has been added to this won
derful lot at. $14.95. They are fur-trimmed, braid
trimmed, the military effect, semi-tailored, as well
as the notched collar, man-tailored suit. Skirts are
modeled according to the style- of " the jackets
mostly flared models with side plaited effects.
Colors are black, brown, navy, ereen. 0 i A - r-
raisin and gray.
y. Now priced at
$6.00 Separate Skirts
Separate Skirts have never been in such demand as
they are at the present time, especially the Plaited
Skirt. We are offering you at the closing-out price
a cijr giatuui ovirt, Dox-pjaitea
eiieci, or DiacK, navy and tan Panama.
m MAT Ttm" .nof b!lt the cold day is coming. Buy your FURS now
at tlALb the original price and less. We are CLOSING OUT. the stock.
$25 COATS Ir:SrJLhftn to derbe. The materials, colors and trimmings
fringe trimmed, black and white
.nlerd m0f!; Included
w rf b.uttoJs' al
store, we are offering these Coats
Just a Few of $1.50 Velvet Hats Left
in All the New Shapes
XO C. O. I.
NO MAIL ORDERS
"We
TICKET SALE GOOD
Workers in Scadding House
Day Report Success.
BUSINESS MEN ARE BUYERS
Bishop Sumner Addresses Meeting
and Extols Social Service Like
Men's Resort, Schools and
Community Centers.
buthusiasm characterized the meeting-
of the Episcopal Social Service
league Monday night at the Central
Library. The session was a climax to
a very successful "Sradriln
day," during- which a number of people
umuicui in me social service worK
had spent the day selling books, con,
taining tickets for meals and beds :tt
the men's resort. 4
Bishop Sumner was a distinguished
speaker, who srave the nrlnrln.i ad
dress. In his talk the prelate outlined
me social service work, extolling the
public schools anl explained the value
of the community social and civic cen
ter, tie ravors dancms and entertain
ment, but advocates that amusements,
such as dance halls and places that
young people frequent, be well watched
and well directed.
He mentioned the great number of
unemployed men who have been ben
efited by the influence and hospitality
of Scadding House, and Mr. ani Mrs.
Otto Collings. who have charge of the
place.
Clothing; I Donated.
Chaplain Frederick Howard, of the
Good Samaritan Hospital, chairman of
the meeting and superintendent of the
social service work, gave a complete
outline of the needs of Scadding
House. The fact that clothes are given
to the men at that place when thay
come In need, and that all the cloth
ing dispensed is free, was an interest
ing item. No apparel that reaches
Scadding House . is ever sold. Miss
Mabel M. Weidler read the year's r.
port.and gave an optimistic prophecy
of the coining Winter's work.
Testerday at the churches books
with tickets were sold and tl.e pro
ceeds amounted to approximately 130.
The directors had at first planned a
sort of tag-day affair, but the scheme
of giving value for the money taken
in appealed as a. better plan, so the
ticket idea was put into execution-and
has proved successful.
A number of people who are loath
er Milliner v?
Fourth and Morrison
Look Over Our Millinery, Children's
Hats, Furs, Suits, Coats and Dresses
to you. We closed Tuesday to
Read these prices and see our
p 1 T. IO
yoke
$3.45
WlTT JU
ly Zy and tan mixtures: with
Ited model. Owing to the discontinuance of the
today for. ;
Give What We Advertise!"
to give money to the unemployed be
cause of its frequent miuse find in
the tickets a safe medium for thei
philanthropy. Another feature of the
tickets' benefit is that it brings the
man to the shelter of the reading-room
and the wholesome influence of the
men's resort, for the men are not
turned out into the street after being
fed.
"The heaviest and by far the most
numerous sales have been among the
business houses. Several of the busi
ness men expressed an opinion that
Scadding House Is the city's best help
for the unemployed.
"We do not harbor bums. We help
to get men back and lift them up. No
man is turned away without a hear
ing. The prices of Scadding House are
nominal. If a man has no money he
may cut wood or do some task to earn
meals and a bed." said Mr. Collings
yesterday.
BLACK
Quick
Any Old
Cloth
Applying SHINOLA
If it's soft and dry
with a box of SHINOLA and you
have a shoe shining" outfit that can't be
beaten for efficiency. Of course the
Shinola Home Set
Is More Convenient
The Shinola Dauber applies SHINOLA
properly and the Lamb's Wool Polisher
brings the brilliant shine.
Because SHINOLA is wax and oils it is
good for leather, does not spatter or spill,
sheds moisture and will not come off on
garments in wet weather.
Try SHINOLA on handbag or automobile.
AMERICA'S HOME SHOE POLISH
OLD LOCATION
Forced to Vacate!
IS DISPOSED OF
reduce every article. Todav
windows. They Tell a StorV
$2 to $3 Trimmed Hats-
These.Hats are trimmed with feathers, tips, Q C
stick-ups and ribbons. On sale at.i. if DC
$S and $6 Trimmed Turbans
These Turbans are trimmed with high wings,
velvet bows and beaded ornaments. A very
smart and desirable hat. On sale fcO AC
now at only
Ostrich Stock
Paradise Plumes, Ostrich Bands in fact, all ostrich
stock is greatly reduced.
novelt.es in plaids,
$9.95
.
NO EXCHANGES
NO CHARGES
MAIM BLOWS HIMSELF UP
Marion St. George Is Suicide at
Iatourcttc Station.
OREGON C1TL-, Oct. 1 S. t Special. )
Placing a bundle ot dynamite caps in
side his shirt and igniting the fuse.
Marion St. George lay down on his
bed and was killed by the ensuing ex
Plosion at his residence at Latourett
Station, about dusk last evening. Cor
oner Hempstead and Sheriff Wilson de
cided an inquest was not necessarv.
The authorities took charge of the
body and are endeavoring to learn the
address of the dead man's brother,
known to be in the Northwest.
The man was about 60 years old and
a cook by trade. No reason is known
for his art. '
TANWHITE
Convenient
asy
Polishing SHINOLA