THE MORNING
ntfERnVTAV. SATTmnir VrkTrmrTJTT i t r-r- -
0
1
0
EVA BOOTH ARRIVES
Salvation Army Commander Is
I . Here for Inspection.
WORK IN WAR REVIEWED
Woman at Head of Institution .in
America Recalls Early Days of
Efforts When Opposition orten
Included Police Interfernece.
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
In a rose-colored dressing sown that
brought out the golden bronze of her
fluffy curly hair and the topaz color
of her smiling eyes, Eva Booth, head
of the Salvation Army in America, re
ceived me in her suite at the Hotl
Seward. Miss Booth is on her way to
K7 Yorlc from San Francisco.
She had been resting for a bit before
seeing a flock of generals and soldiers
and commanders of the local army.
For she is a very busy woman and
tries to keep in touch with every de
tail of the big working force she com
mands. An energetic body is hers, and
he puts one Instantly at ease with
. her warm smile and readiness to talk.
From a slum worker, through the
ranks of soldier, War Cry seller and on
up the line of promotion, I2va Booth
has worked to the top.
l ather's Memory Is Inspiration.
The memory of her father. General
"William Booth, founder of the Salva
tion Army, is her constant inspiration
if she needed other than her intense
love for the work itself.
"I have seen the Salvation ' Army
grow from the moment when it was but
a vague concept in my father's mind.
I remember the time when, few in num
bers, the hand of every -man seemed
to be against us; only here and there
was a voice raised in our favor. We
were stoned and beaten and dragged
through the streets, and arrested ana
incarcerated. The pulpits rang wfth
denunciations of the manner in which
we 'dragged religion into the gutters';
the press ridiculed and .flung shafts of
bitterest irony at us.
"But God enabled us to endure and
has brought us to a time when, running
my mind over the field. I can find only
here and there an active opponent.
Such opponents as we have are chiefly
men who are possessed with some per
sonal motive.
"Amazing to the world as was our
development during the first 25 years
of our separate existence, the last dec
ade has maintained the peace. We have
entered fields of social usefulness of
whose very existence we had neither
the time nor the force to notice 30 years
ago.
"Everywhere it is conceded that we
have been pioneers and originators in
the social relief realm. So many
organizations, private and public, are
now employing our methods and spirit
that it is likely to be forgotten that
we were the breakers of the way.
"As to our purely evangelistic op
erations, the advance has been steady
and to us most gratifying. Our methods
are no longer novel, nor even unique.
And my officers must work harder for
similar results than in earlier days "
Miss Booth spoke of her satisfac
tion in the growth, of the social relief
operations all along her tour of In
spection, for this visit, you must know
is solely one of looking into things'
She spoke, too, of the war.
"I have counselled my officers and
soldiers to maintain a strict neu
trality." Miss Booth, you know, is English,
but for 19 years her work has been in
America,
"The Salvation Army, more than
most peoples, have reason to be neu
tral. I have learned that probably
3 5.000 of our comrades are. or have
been, on the flrisg line; there are Sal
vation Army soldiers and officers in
all the armies. An entire battalion of
soldiers was recruited from Salvation
Army institutions in Great Britain.
More i than 30 Salvationists have re
ceived the Iron Cross and probably as
many the Victoria Cross and the cor
responding French decoration for valor.
Workers Busy In War Zone.
"Other thousands of Salvationists are
engaged in relief operations. It is
probably not generally known, but we
have a large variety of relief agencies
in operation, both at the front and in
the belligerent countries. The echo of
the first shots of the war had scarcely
died before our General, my eldest
brother, had offered the British mili
tary authorities our relief institutions
in Great Britain for whatever purposes
they chose to use them. Our command
ing officer in Germany made the same
offer to the German authorities; in
both cases the offer was gratefully ac
cepted, and many of our buildings in
these countries, as well as in France,
Italy and Bulgaria, have since been
employed as hospitals."
Miss Booth lives about 25 miles out
of New York in a country home where
she looks after her flower garden and
takes long horseback rides. She Is a
student and lover of nature and loves
our Western mountains and big trees.
A suffragist, too, is Kva Booth, but
that is another long story.
CORN SHOW IS SUCCESS
MARION COUNTY ACBICILTI'RIST
PRAISKS SILVERTOV DISPLAY.
RxlilnltM of Numerous Varieties Are
Said to lie Kxcellent Attend
ance Has Been Large.
SALEM, Or.. Nov. 12. (Special.) The
corn show at Filverton. which will
close tomorrow, according to L. J.
Chapin, County Agriculturist, is prov
ing one of the most successful of any
of the series of six held in different
towns of Marion County this Fall. The
attendance has been large, and the
corn exhibits are said to be excellent.
The prizewinners for the best corn
exhibits at Silverton are as follows:
H imired ar Yrllow tnt First. A. T.
Clino; second. (1. II. Ottoway.
Hundml ears white Dr-nt First. Dell
iaroer; second, O. A. rahl; third. G. U
Evana.
Ten ears Vr-llni" rent First. A. T. Cline
second, H, O. riah!: third, Lars Gurtdersoru
. len ears White pent r irst. O. A. UanI
second. J. Iversnn: thlryl. Peter xteffen
Bett Fingle ear of corn First, A. T. Cline;
ovciMiu, t. .. uani.
Ten ears F'int Corn First. G. H. Otto
way; second. Oscar IjOe; third. Oliver tle
fn. Twelve ears of sweet corn fripel First,
W- l"- Barrier: second. Oscar Ioc.
Twelve cars popcorn First. W. c. "Bar
rier; second, A. M. VanCleave: third. Oscar
rtext reneral display of eorn First. G. H
Ottoway; second. 1- Barrier.
Genera! farm dlsplaT First. Dell Barber;
eeond, Roy Skaife: third, Charles Helnze.
Best exhibit crown on town lot First.
Wall Walla nag Snow.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Nov. 12.
(Special.) An after midnight snow left
the ground covered this morning but
It melted by noon. In the city the fall
was not fo heavy but outside it was
as deep as an inch and a half on
the level. The snow followed a heavy
rain. It was one of the heaviest early
HEAD OF SALVATION ARMY IN
rOKTLAISD
jSoot2.
ORPHEUM HEAD HEBE
Martin Beck Reports Theatri
cal Business Improves.
WAR. BENEFITS PATRONS
Extraordinary Acts Are Booked In
Vaudeville Owing to Unusual
Conditions Abroad, Says
Xew York Manager.
"The Northwest is beginning to feel
the wave of rejuvenated business con
ditions," says Martin Beclc. general
manager of the forty-odd theaters on
the Orpheum circuit, who is in the city
on a tour of inspection. And since
"shows" are more or less of a luxury,
Mr. Beck believes he is one of the first
to detect that wave of prosperity.
"I And that the business in the Mid
dle West is quite good at present,"
said Mr. Beck last night. "It has been
bad all over the country, I admit, but
it i3 picking up wonderfully. I have
visited practically half of the towns on
the circuit, including the houses in
Canada, and I find that business is bet
ter than I had hoped to find it. Even
in Canada, where the people are get
ting over the nrst results of the war,
I found that there was a renewed ac
tivity in the theatrical line.
'Yes, the war did affect our business
materially at first, for people closed
down on the theatrical patronage just
as they have in other lines of business.
The stock markets in New York tem
porarily closed to avoid a panic, and
little by little resumed normal con
ditions, and the same building-up
process has characterized the "show
business.
People Have Money.
"But now, when there are agents of
the Kuropean governments everywhere
placing war orders, and the mills and
factories are doing more business than
they have ever done before, the people
are beginning to get over the idea that
we are in financial danger and are be
ginning to spend their money freely.
The people have it, and it is just a
matter of getting out of their heads
the idea that times are bad. Normal
conditions must be the result.
"We have benefited by the war in
one way, and that is in the securing of
better acts for our houses. The war
has sent to this country artists whom
we never before dreamed of being able
to secure, and we have billed for our
circuits, acts that are extraordinary.
The coming to this country of foreign
stars has stimulataed the Americans to
better things and the whole theatrical
profession has benefited."
Mr. Beck declared that the movinir-
plcture companies were now having to
"iaae tneir productions, and as they
had "shown their hand" the return of
the moving-picture clientele to vaude
ville and the spoken drama was inevit
able. "When you have seen any of the
great artists once on the screen," said
Mr. Beck, "you have seen all he or she
has to offer." He declared that in New
York theaters Charlie Chaplin and Mary
r icKiord, once loved, were on the wane.
k Galleries Begin to Fill.
"The moving-picture business,' con
tinued Mr. Beck, "has injured us in the
past, but the only place that we feel
the Injury at present is in the galleries.
As soon as the people of any com
munity realize the class of acts that
we are offering, our houses fill, and
we thus create our own clientele."
Mr. Beck said that during the pres
ent season he would give to patrons
of the Orpheum theaters such stars as
Gertrude Hoffman. Lillian Russell and
many others.
Mort Singer, who has brought to this
city many musical comedies, is now in
the employ of the Orpheum manage
ment. and ia with Mr. Beck on his
tour.
LARGE BUSINESS IS SOLD
Copelantl Lumber Company, of Port
land, Buys Idaho Concern.
BOZEMAX. Mont., Nov. 12. (Spe
cial.) A business change of considera
ble magnitude is announced in the sale
of the Flint-Lynn lumber yards and
offices at Bozeman. Manhattan, Three
Forks. Logan. Amsterdam and "Sales-
vine, to the Copeland Lumber Company,
of Portland. Or.
Only a few days ago the Copeland
compeny sold out its lumber yards and
business at Boise City, Idaho, and sur
rounding towns to the Weyerhaeuser In
terests.
COURT IS IN QUANDARY
What to Do With Feeble-Minded Ijil
of 14 Is Puzzling Judge.
Where to send Morris Shaman. 14
years old, feeble-minded, is puzzling
County Judge Cleeton.
m v a Vfff
TV : ' ? H7
V ' v ' " "
' ' " '
AMERICA, WHO ARRIVED IN
YESTERDAY.
State Hospital for the Insane yesterday
with a note from rr. R. K. Steiner, the
superintendent, declaring that he is
not insane, but is feeble-minded.
And the feeble-minded school at Sa
lem is overcrowded. It will accommo
date only 40 persons. Judge Cleeton
will not send Morris to the 1'razer
Detention Home, where he will come
into constant contact with normal boys
and girls. He cannot keep him in the
County Jail, and to turn him loose agaiD
would mean that he would return to
the vagabond existence in which he
was found by Probation Officer Krum,
of the public schools, about three weeks
ago.
It was the commitment of Morris
Shaman to the insane asylum that actu
ated Dr. Steiner last week when he
appeared before the State Board of
Control and made some caustic remarks
about the Multnomah County Court.
FEDERAL JURY REPORTS
TWENTY-KINK INDICTMENTS IN.
CLl'DE SEVERAL INDIANS.
Chinese Face Trial for Alleged Foi.
aesMion of Opium Liquor Offenses
Are Most Numerous.
Twenty-nine true bills, including three
secret indictments, and 13 not true bills
42 in all, were returned by the United
-states grand jury yesterday in its first
report to Federal Judge Wolverton
since it went into session November 3.
There were 10 indictments for sell
ing liquor to Indians, and 12 under the
amended statute, which makes it a
crime to have opium' or its derivatives
in one s possession. .
the most Important indictment was
that against Martin C. Brown and
James Williams, "alleged moonshiners,
arrested in a raid by United States
internal Revenue officers on the Unner
McKenzie River, several miles above
Springfield, some months ago. Among
the evidence now held against them
are the abandoned still, by which it is
alleged they distilled "moonshine," and
various samples of the "moonshine" it
self. Each is indicted on four counts.
Annie McKay and Maud Samnson.
Indian stir Is. were indicted on a charge
of stealing one Kins- Geortre blanket.
one Pendleton blanket, two shawls and
three Indian baskets from Joe Barn
hart, a Umatilla Indian.
A seldom-invoked statute was cited
against Alman R. Brown, indicted for
alleged violation of the-anti-concubine
act.
Charged with sellinir liouor to In
dians, the following persons were in
dicted: Tom Keene, Jack Lewis, W. O.
Phillips, Willis Lucas. Albert and W. H.
La Course, Alice Patawa. Tlcone, Al
bert Smith, Harry Stevens and William
Reece Mink, all Indians.
i or alleged violation of the opium
act the following: persons were In
dicted:
Charley Him. Louie Ga Chunz. Lee
Lung, Lee Gow. Chin Qual. Lee Wye.
Martin BevlCt Manager Orpheum
Theaters, Visit Portland.
Benedict Jenny. Joe Hinsr. Tou Sn.r
Chin Hong. Lee Hong and Lee Yick
Ching.
William Shook was indicted o1i a
cnarge or violating the white slave act.
SLIDE BLOCKS RAILWAY
Oak Ttidire-Albany Southern Pacific
Train Held All Day.
SPRIXG FIELD, Or.. Nov. 12.(Spe
clal.) A dirt and rock slide at,Jasper,
between here and Oak Ridge, tied up
the Oak Ridge-Albany Southern Pacific
train today. Forty -men worked all
day and the train reached here to
night. Many big boulders had to be
bjasted.
Brownsville subscribers of The Ore
goniu.ii did not get their papers, which
if-1 -
:. " .-. . . :: c. :
" 1 l
I , I
if - jr zi !
CAR REPORTED LEAKY
Accident Investigation Takes
on New Aspect.
CARMAN GATHERS EVIDENCE
lear That Men of Company Giving
Testimony Before Commission
Will Have Trouble Is Dispelled
by Stand of Investigators.
An all-afternoon blame-fixing Ses
sion before the Public Service Commis
sion yesterday threw a little new light
on the streetcar accident Wednesday
night, when a runaway car crashed
into two others, injuring six people.
The conductor and motorman, S. M.
Ramsay and J. C. Allen, admitted they
violated the rules when they both left
the car at the same time while it was
standing on a grade. Hitherto they had
received all the blame for the accident.
The company had discharged them.
Car No. 649 shared some of the
blame with them yesterday, however.
ncii us ieamea mat ne nad oeen
summoned before the Commission Con
ductor Ramsay talked to other carmen
and obtained information about the
previous record of the car.
Car Knortn to Be "Leaky."
According to Mr. Ramsay, 649 bore
a bad reputation among the carmen
generally. It was known to be "leaky,"
he said. He gave the names of numer
ous conductors and motormen who had
previously "turned in" or "marked up"
649 as "leaking air badly."
Not long before the . accident, Mr.
Ramsay said, another conductor re
ported that the air was leaking on
this car, arid told the foreman at the
barn "if it isn't fixed there will be a
terrible accident."
Some time ago, Ramsay said, the
same car ran away at Eleventh and
Morrison streets, but sped only a short
distance, when it ran into another car,
smashing the fenders on both cars.
"I've got busy ince the accident to
save myself." said Ramsay. He gave
the names of several other carmen who
had had experience with 649. At first
he was reluctant to give their names.
"I don't want to get anybody into
trouble," he explained.
Testimony of Grocer Heard.
"Well," remarked Commissioner Ait-
chi3on, "if anybody gets into trouble
because of testimony given before this
board, it will go pretty hard, with who
ever starts the trouble."
Frank Brown, grocer at Thirteenth
and Hall ' streets, testified briefly. He
said Allen, the motorman. had entered
the store to get a bottle of milk for
lunch. No "sooner had he left than
Ramsay came in. Shortlx thereafter,
he said, Allen came back and ex
claimed: "Our car is gone."
Ross P. Myers, another motorman
who was present, testified that ha had
reported the air connections on car
649 working badly.
Kules of Company Investigated.
Fred Cooper, superintendent of trans
portation. was questioned at great
length on the rules of the company.
especially with regard to crews leav
ing their cars. It appears that the
company's rule prohibits both mem
bers of the crew from leaving the car
at the same time except in cases of
emergency, and never when the car is
stopped on a grade. The train crews
are not examined on the rule book at
regular intervals, he said.
Some time ago a bulletin had been
placed on the boards in all the car
barns calling attention to the rule
about both members of the crew leav
ing the car at the same time, Mr.
Cooper said. He could not remember
the occasion for this bulletin, how
ever. He said he- issued bulletins
"every day or so," calling attention to
some of the company's rules.
The past record of Car No. 649 for
six months previous to the accident
will be brought before the Commission
Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock. At
that time, also, other carmen named by
Conductor Ramsay will be summoned
and questioned about the car's record.
DROWNED MAN IS FOUND
BODY IS StTPOSED TO BE EDWARD
SB ANSOX, OK KEWCASTL.E. .
Washington Oddfellows Are Notified
by Coroner Death la Attributed
to Suicidal Jump.
"With feet imbedded in mud and bodv
almost erect, though the face was in
the water, which was but three feet
deep at the spot, the body of a man
supposed to be Edward Swanson, of
Newcastle, Wash., was discovered by
City Grappler Brady yesterday morn
ing in a pool or water beneath the
Broadway bridge and between Albers
docks Nos. 1 and 2. Vrom his position
the man is supposed to have jumped
into the water with suicidal intent.
Lack of money was not the cause of
suicide, thinks Deputy Coroner Smith,
as the man was well dressed and had
$30.10 in the pockets of his clothing. He
was a member In good standing in the
Newcastle Lodge of Oddfellows, and
the lodge was telegraphed yesterday
by the Coroner.
The body had been in the water
about ten days. The Coroner received
no information yesterday as to the
man's relatives. .
Xew York Census Raised.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12. A police
census of Manhattan borough made
public today shows a population of
2,296,671. as compared with the recent
state census showing the population of
this borough as 2,103.206.
Taking the police figures for Man
hattan as a basis, the health depart
ment estimates the population of New
York City as - 5.498.982 432.760 more
than the recent etate census.
I
Pimples and Skin Eruntions
' Danger Signs of Bad Blood
It May Mean Eczema, Scrofula The
First Sign of Inherited Blood Disease
disease. Tou must use s. s. s, tha standard blood tonic for 50 v Jr.
expect certain relief. For purifying tha .v.. . you
-.., , urirymg ma system, nothing is equal to It. The
action of S. SS. is to cleanse tha blood It soair.
to th. seat of th. trouble-acting a. l?1.
ons It revitalises the red blood corpuscle,, increase, the flow so that th.
blood can properly perform it. physical work. The dull .luggishTeeling Teav.s
,o-th. complexion clear, up. Even long-standing case, respond prompOy
But you must take 8. S. S. Drugs and substitutes won't do. Get S. 8 fr,,n
SIZloi' 8P-C"1 wr!u
1
LEAGUE IS TO REVIVE
Mr. Strahorn Will Organize
Backing at Bend Meeting.
CHAMBER TO SEND PARTY
Tour ol Inspection to Be Made in
Territory Tributary to Proposed
Railroad Body for State
Work Also Contemplated.
Reorganization of the Central Ore
gon Development League will be ef
fected at a meeting in Bend next
Wednesday, at which Robert E. Btra
horn, president of the California, Ore
gon & Eastern Railroad, and members
of the Portland phamber of Commerce
will be present.
Mr. Strahorn plans to leave Portland
for Bend next Tuesday. C. .C. Colt,
president of the Chamber, and other
Portland business men will accompany
him.
Delegates from Klamath Falls, Lake-
view. Silver Lake. Harney County and
other points that are to be served by
the California, Oregon & Eastern,
have arranged to be present. It is
probable that a permanent organiza
tion will be formed. One of the prin
cipal items of entertainment will be a
banquet to the visiting delegates
Wednesday night by the people of
Bend.
Projeet Arouses Knthuslaam.
Central Oregon people are quite en
thusiastic over the prospects of ob
taining a new railroad, as projected by
Mr. Strahorn. This project, in fact,
has been the motive for the organized
effort to form a league of interests to
represent all the Central Oregon terri
tory. A similar organization flourishd in
the interior counties a few years, ago,
but of recent years has not been ac
tive. At the meeting of the Oregon
development bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce a few weeks ago tentative
arrangements were made for reorgan
ization, too. of the Oregon Develop
ment League, which recently bore a
relation to the state at large similar
to that of the Central Oregon Develop
ment League in the interior;
Portland Delegation to Gu.
It Is expected that the Portland
Chamber will co-operate actively with
both the Central Oregon and the State
League.
Following the meeting at Bend on
Wednesday Mr. Strahorn will leave on
a tour of inspection of the territory
that his proposed road is to serve. He
will be accompanied by I-r. Colt and
by other members of the committee
appointed a few weeks ago to co-oner-
ate with Mr. Strahorn- in tha task of
financing the new enterprise. Other
members of this committee are A. L.
Mills. J. C. Ainsworth. Nathan Strauss,
Franklin T. Griffith and W. M. Ladd.
Efforts are being made to organize
a party of Portland business men to
accompany Mr. Strahorn and Mr. Colt
to Bend next Wednesday.
N.J. SINNOTT GOES EAST
OREGON REPRESENTATIVE IS EN
ROUTE TO WASHINGTON.
Congressman Strongly Fivora Rura
Credits Proposal and Increase
in National Defenses.
Accompanied by Mrs. Sinnott and
their five children. N. J.' Sinnott, Rep
resentative in Congress from the
Second Oregon District, comprising the
Eastern Oregon counties, will leave
here for Washington at 8:15 o'clock to
THE
tion
night. They are going by way of San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
Edward D. Baldwin, private secretary
to Representative Slnnott, will make
the trip East with them.
Representative Sinnott has sharply
donned ideas on National defense and
rural credits. "I am very strongly in
favor of action by Congress to in
crease our Navy and Army so that they
will be adequate for the defense of the
country in any eventuality," he said
at the Imperial .Hotel last nlghu
Representative Gardner, of Mas
sachusetts, is the man who first opened
the eyes of the country to the de
fenseless condition of the Nation. I
tupported Mr. Gardner when he first
raised the issue of adequate prepared
ness and recent European events onlv
strengthen my belief in the wisdom of
this course.
"I shall make a determined effort in
this Congress to obtain legislation for
a rural credit system. One thing is
certain, if Congress is permitted to
legislate, a rural credit measure will
be passed. President Wilson does not
seem enthusiastic over the plan, how
ever, and attempts may be madt) to
smother rural credits legislation.
I regard this question as one of
tne largest and most important now
before the country, perhaps the 'most
important. It must be met and it must
be met in a way that will give the
needed aid to the farmer."
Representative Sinnott is a devoted
family man and when he goes to Wash
ington the children go. too. Dorothv.
the eldest, is 13 years old. The others
are .Margaret, Gertrude, Nicholas, Jr.,
and Bride.
195 INJURED DURING WEEK
Two Oregon Accidents Fatal; 14 0
Arc Subject to Compensation Act.
SALEM, Or.. Nov. 12. (Special.)
For the week ended November 11
there were reported to the State Indus
trial Accident Insurance Commission a
total of 195 accidents, of which two
were fatal. Those killed were Clifford
Busey. of Salem, and Mrs. Eunice Dunn
of Albany. Both were run over by
trains.
Of the total number of accidents re
ported, 140 were subject to the pro
visions of the workmen's compensation
act, zu were irom public utility cor
porations, 26 were from firms or cor
porations which have rejected the act.
and nine were from firms or corpora
tions not employing labor in hazardous
occupations.
DUO ARE ARRESTED AGAIN
Xew Evidence Loads to Watson arid
Skuris Being Retaken.
New evidence being unearthed tu
connect the men with the holdup of th.
offices of the Columbia Contract Com
pany at the quarry near Vancouver,
which occurred Monday night and in
which $408 cash and securities and
checks valued at tluOO- were taken, J.
W. Watson and George Skuris were
arrested by Detectives Royie and Ca
hill for the second time this week.
yesterday.
These men. who have been identified
ft
King Pip and Court will welcome you to ihs
- Eighth "National Apple Show
SPOKANE;
Monday, November 15 to
Saturday, November 20
14'
95
For the Round Trip
Tickets Sold Daily
From Nov. 14 to 19,
Inclusive
Reduced rates from
all .S. P. & S. and
Oregon Trunk Ry.
Stations
The
the
the
this
of
RETURN LIMIT
November 22
The 'North
TICKET
5th and Stark.
Bwdy 920. A 6671.
LABEL is the
housewife's only
guarantee of quality,
purity, sanitation,
quantity,standardiza'
and economy.
n
- - - Mis Julian Heath. President of the
National House wives" League at National
Food Trade Conference. New York.
The economical housewife prefers-"
Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate for all
of these reasons. You may pay more
for Ghirardelli's than some other:
brands but its cost per cup is always
less. When you use Ghirardelli's,
the "rounded" spoonful takes the
place of the "heaping" spoonfuL
Ground Chocolate
, In H-lb l-lb. and 3-lb. hermetically
sealed cans. There' a double economy
in buying the 3-lb. cans.
D. GHIRARDELLI CO.
Sine 1852 Sao Francisco
partially by some of the men held tip
were arrested Tuesday last and turned
over to Sheriff Biesecker. of Vancou--ver,
but released later because of lack
of evidence and prosecution, it waa
said.
John Bubas was arrested yesterday
by the officers on suspicion of being
the third man In the holdun.
l ne holdup was a daring one. Three
men, masked, one of whom was armed
with a revolver, lined up about 20 men
at the quarries, taking money from
tne men ana notes from the office of
the eompnny.
AWINVESTMENT
THAT PAYS
THE RED LABELED
LAMPS :
Consume less than one-third as much'
current as the old-style carbon lamps.
10-40 Watt 27c
60 Watt 36c
100 Watt 65c
Mazda lamps are an economical ne
cessity, not a luxury. You can na
longer afford to- burn carbon lamps,
which give only one-third of the light
you pay for.
Come in today and let us supply you
with efficient lamps for all your sock
ets. We sell them singly or five in
ajj easy-to-carry carton. i
Stubbs Electric Co.
Sixth at Pine 1 We Deliver
ANNOUNCEMENT
"A. CARLOAD OF" BEAtTlPll
KNABE PIANOS
Including Uprights. Grands and Players.
HAVE JIST ARRIVED,
And Are Now on Display at the Wareroom. of
The Rrrd-Pnnrh Piano 1fg. Co.,
Tenth and Stark SI. v.-
G. I. MAZDA
Double daily train service of the best.
Track the smoothest in tha West.
The Inland Empire Express 9 :S5 A: M.
The North Bank Limited. . .7:10 P. M.
competition for many cash prizes,
Congresses of Horticulturists and
review of the apple industry make
one of the most important events
the year to Northwest fruitgrowers.
Bank Road
OFFICES
North Bank Station
10th and Hoyt.
snowa on record.
Jilorris was (brought bact iiom the