THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1917.
ATROCITIES STIR
AMERICAN HEARTS
Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis Tells
Chicago Audience of
German Barbarity.
CASES ARE AUTHENTICATED
Soldier's Diary Reconnts Villages
Plundered and Burned, Inhab
itants Slaughtered, Sparing
None; Called "Real Sport."
CHICAGO. Oct. 14. (Special.) Dr.
Newell Dwight Hillis, of Brooklyn, to
day poured out a list of German atroc
lties that made a Chicago audience at
the Auditorium Theater turn pale.
"What he told he personally had gath
ered from the official archives in Paris
or had witnessed in the war-scarred
battle zones of France.
The noted minister in beginning- his
Indictment of the German authors of
"terrorism" did not overlook the fact
that a Chicago citizen of German origin
had offered to pay $1000 for each case
of proved cruelty by a German officer.
But Albert Fuchs, owner of the Cha
. teau Apartments, who made the wager,
at the same time declaring himself a
"patriotic American," was not present
at the meeting. He had refused to at
tend after being specially invited.
Black Hand Letter Received.
Just before Dr. Hillis started for Chi
cago he received a "blackhaiid" letter,
threatening to blow his head off when
he appeared on the platform here, he
said. He showed no signs of fear,
however.
"I am told." lie said, "that a German
here in Chicago has announced that he
will give through the Red Cross to the
family of the victims of German Inhu
manity from J1000 to J2000 for each
accredited case. Upon the tp.rmn that
he has himself announced I would like
. to submit the following cases, which
could be increased by thousands:"
Then Mr. Hillis gave this list:
Bane Skewered on Bayonet.
"1 Affidavits B 4 and 8 Malines
Iight drunken soldiers entered the
suburb singing and carrying, not a
German flag, but a Belgian babe, skew
ered upon the bayonet, with the babe's
little had, hands and legs dangling
as the soldiers marched.
"2 Affidavits 1 to 25 Digest or
the affidavits by the attorney in
charge. A boy was found kneeling as
if In an attitude of supplication-. Botli
hands had been cut off one was on the
ground; the other hand hung by a lit
tle skin.
"3 At Haecht Affivadivts D 100 to
10S A child with its stomach clashed
out with a bayonet upon the ground
and another child 2 or 3 years old
nailed to a door by its arms and feet.
Soldier Diary Horrifies.
"4 Diary of Eitel Anders. Photo
graph of the paces of his journal found
upon the soldier's dead body, now in
possession of the Attorney-General, De
partment of Justice: "We burned the
houses down, the Inhabitants were
chased away and some of them shot.
Not one of the hundreds of houses were
spared. Everything was plundered and
burned. In VVandre the inhabitants,
without exception, were brought out
and shot. This shooting was heart
breaking, as they all knelt down and
prayed. A few shots rang out and
they fell back into the green grass and
slept forever. It is real sport. In
happy mood and high spirits we passed
through Taturages the next -morning.
Here many heartbreaking scenes oc
curred. It was really terrible to
watch.
lied Cross Ulan Murdered
"6 Affidavits 240 to 248. covering
the murder of a Red Cross representa
tive, upon whose head i petrol was
poured and a match struck, burning
him to death.
"8 Affidavits 110 A German sol
diers roped boys and girls together and
used them as a military screen against
the French, who were defending their
own hornet?."
Dr. Hillis at no time minced words.
He produced his evidence, consisting of
official records, affidavits and photographs.
ANGELUS ORDERED STILLED
California Church Xot to Give, Up
Custom Without Struggle.
CALEXICO. Cal., Oct. 14. A suit re
cently brought in the Superior Court
here by City Attorney Butcher against
the Church of Our Lady of Guadaloupe
is expected to come up tomorrow before
Judge Franklin J. Cole, on-a hearing
to determine whether a temporary In
junction against the daily ringing of
the "Angelus" shall be made permanent.
The church authorities, supported by
the diocese of Monterey and Los Ange
les, have announced they will fight the
issuance of the permanent injunction
and will insist on a right which they,
say has prevailed for 2000 years.
EVERY
TIME
a cold wave comes some of
our friends wake up to the
fact that their Fall Over
coats are still in our store.
Light weights, heavy
weights, Trench Coats,
plain "Belter 6," Auto
Coats and Shower-proof
Coats are ready for your
selection.
Latest models in the
best fabrics.
$20 to $50
May we have the privi
lege of showing you?
Buffum &
PendletonCo.
Clothiers, Hatters and
Haberdashers,
If 1ST SIXTH STREET,
BUY A 30 Steps From Washington
LIBERTY p. N. PENDLETON
BOND WIXTHROP . HAMMOND
WIFE OF NEW YORK'S MAYOR MARCHES IN GREAT RED CROSS
PARADE.
1 :'. .
'V.
' - i
J 2 - -
Vr- ; - An
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-, it I t rf :
Photo Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. N. T.
MRS. JOHN I'lHROY HITCHEL.
Prominent among thu marchers in the great Red Cross parade in New Tork
City last week was Mrs. John Purro y Mitchel. wife of New York's Mayor.
She marched past her husband In the reviewing stand at the Public Library,
one among the thousands of workers w ho stirred New York by the sight of the
women who are doing so much to hel p win the war.
PEACE TALK GOES ON
Naval Mutiny to Make No Dif
ference in Reichstag.
SOCIALISTS WITH MAJORITY
Solid Phalanx Presented Behind Is
sues for Mil i th Centrists and
Progressives Stand; Xational
Liberal Support Hoped.
BERLIN, Oct. 13. via London, Oct. 14.
Mathiiis Erzberger, leader of the
Centrist party in the Reichstag, which
has demanded greater deference to that
body from the government, told the
Associated Press today that the devel
opments of the last week would not
interfere with thi majority parties'
peace attitude as based on the resolu
tion of July 19 or in any way retard
the movement for parliamentarlzation.
Herr Erzberger asserted that the ma
jority, which now is made up of So
cialists, Centrists and Progressives,
continue to present itself in a solid
phalanx behind the issues for which it
stands, and that it is not improbable
it will be augmented by substantial
support from the National Liberals.
The fact that the Centrists and Pro
gressives did not join the Socialists in
the vote on the resolution of censure.
and that the Far Left party declined
to support the measure creating th
post of Vice-Chancellor. does not sig
nify an absence of complete concord
among the coalition parties in the
major issues, Herr Erzberger declared.
The Liberal and Radical press con
tinues outspoken in demanding the
resignation of the men responsible for
the launching and collapse of the gov
ernment's indictment of the independ
ent Socialists in the open session of
the Reichstag.
Dr. Gustav Stresemann, floor leader
of the National Liberals, in a signed
statement, accuses Chancellor Michae
lis and Admiral von Capelle of failure
to gauge correctly the effect of their
speeches abroad.
"The form and contents of the gov
ernment's declaration and its manner
of procedure were positively depress
ing," Herr Stresemann said, "for friends
of the government and a reaction most
naturally will result."
REJECT KEXVXCIATORY PEACE
Bavarians Oppose Parts of Reichstag
Resolution.
COPENHAGEN. Oct. 14. There seems
to be a growing movement In South
Germany against the non-annexation
and non-indemnity basis of the Reich
stag peace resolution. The Bavarian
Centrum recently proclaimed opposi
tion to the attitude of the Centrists in
the Reichstag, and now the Liberal
first vice-president of the Bavarian
House of Deputies. Herr von Cassel
mann, has delivered a speech rejecting
the idea of renunciatory peace.
He favors the idea that a resolution
should be adopted not inconsistent
with such territorial alterations as are
necessary to the security of the German
frontiers.
pie at 3 o'clock. A comparatively small
number were present, owing to the fact
that many had to remain on duty in
their buildings. It was decided to call
another session later, to be held prob
ably on a week night, when more will
be able to attend.
AUSTRIANS FAIL TO RESIST
Minister of Defense Tells of De
feat of Forces.
AMSTERDAM. Oct. 14. The Austrian
Minister of Defense, replying at Vienna
to an interpellation, said that an In
vestigation had disclosed hat small
detachments of two regiments of the
19th Austrian infantry in the fighting
at Zboroff had failed to offer the re
sistance expected-of them.
In another reply he confirmed the
resistance of a Czech-Slav force fight
ing on the Russian side, composed
partly of prisoners taken from the
Austro-Hungarians who had entered
the Russian army.
Elevator Operators Meet.
A meeting of the newly-organized
union of elevator operators wasj held
yesterday afternoon at the Labor Tern-
Y. M. C. A. NEED ANNOUNCED
Washington's Quota Is $8000; Ore
gon's $0500 and Idaho $3000.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14. State
quotas toward the war work in the
Western Department of the Army were
announced by the X. M. C. A. Saturday
as follows:
Washington, $S000; Oregon. $6500;
Idaho, $3000; Utah, $2000; Wyoming,
$1000.
OREGON PIOVEER WHO DIED
RECENTLY.
ktSM.Xjn II til- 71 -
Louis Prevost.
Louis Prevost, an Oregon pio
neer, died at his heme at Wood
burn on September 20. At the
age of 9 he was brought from
his native town of Quebec. On
tario, to Oregon by the mission
ary fathers. Here he learned the
- trade of blacksmithing and gun
smithing. Later he farmed for
several years. In 1885 he engaged
in business in Woodburn, where
he remained until the time of his
death.
Those who survive Mr. Prevost
are Alexander Prevost and Fred
Prevost, of Portland, and Mrs.
Grant W. McGulre, of Woodburn.
NATION TO INSURE
ITS FIGHTING
Plans for Placing Policies Into
Effect Will Be Outlined at
- Conference Tomorrow.
RANGE OF AGES 15 TO 65
Monthly Premiums for Each $1000
Insurance Will Vary From 63
Cents to $3.35; Family
Allowances to Be Made.
WASHINGTON. Oct, 14. Samples of
the Insurance policy which the Gov
ernment will write for its soldiers and
sailors were made public tonight by the
war risk insurance bureau of the Treas
ury Department. Plans for placing the
policies into effect will be outlined
here next Tuesday at a conference of
Treasury officials with representatives
of the Navy and officers and enlisted
men at the 32 cantonments.
Details of the policy disclosed that
risks will be written upon the lives
of men and women between the age
of 15 and 65 in .all branches of the
Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard,
Naval Reserve, National naval volun
teers, nurses and "any other branches
of the United States forces serving
with the Army and Navy." Announce
ment was made also that "rates at
ages higher or lower will be given
upon request."
Premiums Vary Greatly.
Premiums, computed on a monthly
basis, vary between 63 cents per $1000
at age 15 to $3.35 per $1000 at arge 65.
Between 21 and 31 years the following
monthly premiums will be charged per
$1000 of insurance (the limit being
$10,000):
Twenty-one to 23, inclusive, 65 cents;
24 to 25, 66 cents; 26 to 27, 67 cents;
28, 68 epnts- 29 and 30, 69 cents; 31,
70 cents.
During periods of total disability the
Insurance will be paid, not in one lump
sum, but monthly for 20 years, should
the disability continue for that period.
Should death occur before 20 years, the
remainder of the policy will be paid
at once to the beneficiary. At the
age of 25 the monthly installment for
the 20-year period would be $5:75 per
$1000 of insurance.
Family Atlonanrm Provided.
Provision is made for family allow
ances, for wounded and cripples, for
compensation in case of death or in
Jury without cost and for insurance
at very little cost.
In cases of partial disability, the
amount of compensation is determined
by a schedule to be based upon the
extent of the Impairment of earning
capacity. Total disability payments
are to be increased above the figures
named in the policy where the insured
has dependents.
"Where the injury or disease is
caused by the wilful misconduct of the
man," the policy reads, "compensation
will not be paid."
The policies will be issued in multi
ples of $500. no policy, however, to be
less than $1000.
I f::- W
M'S
I J'
CJ We ask folks to open monthly charge ac
counts with us for mutual convenience.
I The phone the delivery the charge
are time and money savers.
I Skilled men are in charge of your requisi
tions in every section.
CUT OUT AND BRING US
THE 50-STAMP COUPON
1 quart Denatured Alcohol 50 c
1 pint Formaldehyde 50
lpint Double Distilled Witch Hazel 35
4 oz. Fluid Extract Cascara' Aromatic 40c
lpint Lime Water 10J
12 oz. Epsom Salts 10
2oz. Cocoanut Oil 156 12 oz. Dandy Roach Powder 50f3
1 lb. Powdered Borax 15 lib. W-L Dancing Floor Wax, 40;
lib. Mixed Birdseed lo three for $1.00; 5-lb. can $1.25
BRING THIS
COUPON
and get
50 S. & H. Green Trading
Stamps with any cost
picture framing order
amounting to one dollar
or more. Good on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednes
day, October 15, 16, 17.
BOND VALUES SHRINK
BANKS TO BB GIVEN DISCBETIOV
IX MATTER OF L.ISTIVG.
Action of Treasury Officials Intended
to Prevent Indue Tightening
of Money Market.
WASHINGTON Oct. 14. Treasury of
ficials, concerned over the downward
tendency of the bond market as an out
growth of liberty loan financing, have
determined to take steps to check the
shrinkage in grilt-edsred bond values so
far as is consistent with Governmental
action and sound financing.
To this end the Controller of the
Currency tonight issued a. statement
announcing: that he had instructed all
National bank . examiners that they
need not require National banks hold
ing high-grade bonds of unquestioned
intrinsic value and . merit to charge
them down to present abnormal figures,
but to exercise "an intelligent and con
servative discretion" as to the prices at
which the banks can continue to carry
such securities.
This action it is thought, will tend
to prevent undue tightening of the
money market with the further decline
of bonds, a process, which if carried
for a considerable period of time,
might lead to heavy losses by the in
vestors in such securities and to the
consequent detriment of the properties
upon which they are issued.
Similar action was tSkPn by the Con
troller at the outbreak 'of the European
war when securities values dropped
precipitately to lower prices.
MINE OWNERS WORRIED
ORE WORTH LESS THAN 4 I'KR CENT
ZINC RtFlSED BV SMELTER.
.Ntir Order "Will Result In Shipping;
Copper Orea to Smelters .
at Taeoma.
VANCOUVER, B. C. Oct. 14. Van-
couver mining men are in a state of
near consternation as the result of re
ceipt of notice from the Trail smelter
that no more ores containing more than
4 per cent zinc will be accepted.
Practically all the silver and lead
ores in British Columbia carry zinc.
The smelter used to allow shipment of
ore carrying 8 per cent zinc, and above
that penalized 1 a unit. Very few
mines in British Columbia can ship ore
which does not carry at least 4 per cent
zinc, unless they are mining pure lead
ores.
The result will be that not only will
copper ores be shipped to the smelter
at Taeoma and thus be taken out of
this country, but the silver-lead ores
will have to be shipped there if the de
velopment of the mines is to be con
tinued. The effect of the new orders of the
Trail smelter was marked at the Van
couver Stock Exchange today, where
a slump In the stock of practically
every British Columbia mining prop
erty occurred.
Telephone Workers Get More Pay.
VANCOUVER. B. C, Oct. 14." The
wage dispute between the British Co
lumbia Telephone Company and its
electrical workers has been settled.
The company offered the men a wage
increase of 25 per cent and an eight
hour day, and the men relinquished
their demand for a closed shop.
UNCLE SAM
SAYS "SAVE!"
Still hundreds
of people are
wasting and
destroying
property right
here in
Portland by
neglecting to
paint. Do your part. Stop this useless waste. We
are agents for the greatest preservative on earth
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND
VARNISHES,
To preserve and renew varnish
TRIANGLE CEDAR MOP AND
QUART OIL.
Regular value $2.50, special $1.48
Sean riwisgg
BOSS
ONE
MADE-IN-OREGON CALENDARS
Views of Columbia River Highway
Colored Views 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c
SEE FRONT WINDOW
emzmspFountoinPea
Long and short points, to suit
all hands $2.50 to $20.00
"EVERSHARP" Pencils. "Al
ways sharp but never sharp
ened." You will appreciate the
point.
NEARLY ALL WELL-KNOWN
REMEDIES AT LESS THAN
THE MAKERS' PRICE
50c Garfield Tea 40
25c Carter's K. & B. Tea 200
$1.00 Benetol 800
60c Sal Hepatica 530
50c Pearson's Creolin 4O0
$1.00 Danderine 800
Bell's Hsfir Dye (five shades) $1.00
16 oz. Woodlark Beef, Iron and Wine 750
Three for $2.00
$1.00 Swamp Root 890
$1.00 Johnstone's Sarsaparilla 850
SOME PERFUME PRICES
$1.50 Oriental Cream $1.25
50c Dickey Cream de Lis 390
50cEspey's Cream 400
50cCamellme 400 50c Robertine 400
Mennen's Cora Konia -25
Madame Ruppert's Face Bleach $1.75
Champlin's Liquid Pearl 500
$1.00 Odorono 850
Orchard White 3oe
Houbigant Quelques Flour Talc. Powder 850
25c Woodbury's Face Powder 220
Lov' Me Face Powder 75
L. T. Piver's Face Powder $1.20
Amber Royal Face Powder $2.25
MAE SMALL 700 -HOME A 6171 J
ALOOJ STREET AT WXST FKBK
Always "S. & H." Stamps First Three Floors.
ttfWimimHHmimifHHimmmimHitiiiinNmiHHinmHiuiiiiiinnM
BRITISH STEAMER AFIRE
VESSEL. SAVED AFTER It-HOIR
FIGHT WITH FLAMES.
Blase Discovered in Engine-room Apart
mrntn Cargo Consists of Muni
tions and Admiralty Stores.
I
AN ATLANTIC PORT. Oct. 14. A
large British steamer, loaded with ad
miralty stores, principally munitions
and 6000 barrels of oil. In bulk, was
towed back into port tonight with fire
in her engine-room compartments un
der Control after a 24-hour battle to
keep the ship from exploding.
The fire brokeout yesterday evening
when the ship was 30 miles out of
this port and off a Government sta
tion. Blue flames were seen coming
from the engineroom compartments
where the oil was stored.
Captain told them to be real
Britons, and called on his firemen to
go below and draw the fires. They
made their way through the gases
which were pouring off the burning
oil and with theaid of the ship's
pumps, which flooded the engine-room,
the ship's fire were soon out. Mean
time the pilot had put the ship into
a creek, where the winds were no so
dangerous.
Fire was still burning in several of
the tanks tonight, but is was said to be
well under control and away from oth
er combustibles. The cargo is valued
at over $000,000. Tne ship is prac
tically new.
An investigation has been started by
Admiralty and United States officials
to ascertain the cause.
PASTOR EXTOLS I. W. W.
REV. SYDNEY STKOSG TELLS OF
INTIMATE ACQUAINTANCE.
"Leaders Are Men of Beatific Coun
tenance," Who Command Ad
miration, Says Preacher.
COLUMBUS. O.. Oct. 14. Industrial
Worker of the World were compared
to the early Christians, were extolled
as not being one-tenth bad men and
ministers of the Congregational Church
vere enjoined to lend succor to them
in an address here this afternoon by
liev. Sydney Strong, Seattle, Wash. He
spoke to delegates of the National
Council of Congregational Churches of
the United States, in session here.
Rev. Mr. Strong told of his Intimate
acquaintance with a large number of
I. W." W., of visitations he had made
to their members in prisons and gen
erally of an admiration they com
manded in him.
"Their leaders are men of beatific
countenance. They believe in a beau
tiful philosophy of non-resistance and
are bound to a cause they think is
right. They are idealists and they
preserve a remarkable solidarity of
purpose. They hold to a principle of
"fold your arms." a remarkable policy
of non-resistance. Their international
ism and inter-raceiem is according to
the most lauded standards. Their or
ganization is open to all alike."
The distribution of this country was
deplored by Rev. Mr. Strong. In .
American cities, he said, it has been
found 2 per cent of the people control
60 per cent of the wealth.
After declaring that present civiliza
tion is capitalistic throughout and that
the lawyer, preacher and teacher are
allied with the capitalistic system. Rev.
Mr. Strong, turning to the war, said
democracy In industry as well as gov
ernment must come after the closing
of the present conflict.
Pastors Urge ISond Buying.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14. Patriotic church
goers were urged from hundreds of
Chicago pulpits today to rally to the
liberty loan and- thereby make the last
haLf of the four weeks' campaign a success.
Silver Ore Found Xear Baker.
BAKER. Or., Oct. 14. (Special.)
Discovery of a rich ledge of silver ore
in Granite" Boulder Canyon, in the
Greenhorn district is reported by Otto
Simons.
Mr. Simons says that already he has
20 loads of ore ready for delivery, but
will be unable to ship until the comple
tion of a road that will open up his
holdings.
CHERRY TREES ATTACKED
Pest, Thought Maggot Motli, Also
Reported Killing Bees.
VANCOUVER, Wash.", Oct. 14. (Spe
cial.) Owners of cherry trees In sev
eral parts of the city are wondering
what has attacked them recently. A
web has been formed around the trees
containing millions of minute yellow
Insects. In some cases long yellow
strings of eggs hang down from limbs
of the trees.
A farmer at Camas today said that
he balieves this to he maggot moth,
and the same that has attacked his
bees. -The bees seemed to be starving
and were not storing honey. He smoked
the hive with sulphur and found that
the insects had formed a web at the
entrance so that the bees could not get
in or out.
Photographs of the pest have been
taken, and will be forwarded to the
Washington State College.
at his home in that city Friday, was
held this afternoon in the Methodist
Church, South. In Tangent. Interment
took place in the cemetery at Oakvill'.
Mr. Newcomb was 84 years old anl
had been a resident of Tangent for 3V
years. Born in Missouri, he crossed
the plains to California in 1854. H".
spent several years in the mining dis
tricts of that state and then cam
northward to Oregon. After residing
in Junction City for several years ho
settled on the present site of Tangent
and helped grub the stumps off tho
land on which the town is now situate-l.
Mrs. Newcomb and six children survive.
"MAKE CHEESE' IS ADVICE
Foodstuff Superior in Producing
. Thrifty Condition in Voung.
MOSCOW, Idaho., Oct. 6. "Make Cot
tage Cheese." That Is the advice being
sent out by the department of dairying
of the University of Idaho here, in Its
campaign to conserve the food of the
state as a war emergency.
"This product Is superior to any other
foodstuff in producing a thrifty condi
tion in the young." declares a bulletin
of this department which is being pro
mulgated throughout the state today.
"Cottage cheese," the bulletin con
tinues, "should he used eenerally as an
article of food by the Western people,
as it is a cheap, npurishing and pal
atable product and would aid material
ly in reducing the high cot-t of living."
Full instructions are given In the
bulletin for the preparation of this
cheese, and housewives are particularly
urged to "give it a trial."
CHINESE GET LIFE TERMS
Two Slayers of Boise Oriental in
Tong AVaV Convicted.
BOISE. Idaho. Oct. 14. Dong Sing
and Lo Ming, who have been on trial
here for the last nine days for the
murder of Wong Bock Sing, an aged
Chinaman, who was shot and killed
here March 31, last, were found guilty
of murder in the first degree by a jury
here last night after an hour's delibera
tion. The Jury fixed the penalty as
liff imprisonment.
The murder of Wong Bock Sing, ac
cording to the state's evidence, fol
lowed the tong murders that flourished
along the Pacific Coast during last
February and March and resulted in
murders In six Western states. The
Boise Chinaman was murdered, it is
Alleged, to even the score between the
Hip Sing tong and the Hop Sing tong.
WARNING IS AGAIN GIVEN
Handwriting of Letters Predicting
Bomb-Throwing Is Same.
OAKLAND. Cal.. Oct. 14. (Special.)
That the handwriting of the anony
mous correspondent who warned Mayor
John L. Davie of a plot to bomb the
liberty bond parade on October 22 cor
responds with the handwriting of the
letters received before the prepared
ness parade in San Francisco was an
nounced by the Mayor this afternoon.
According to the Mayor, he turned
the letter over to United States Dis
trict Attorney John W. Preston imme
diately after its receipt on Friday and
received a report today informing him
that the handwriting is identical with
some of the letters received by San
Francisco officials before the tragedy
of July 22. 1816.
ELECTRICIANS STAND FIRM
Union Men Insistent in Demand for
$1 a ity Rise.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 14. The 3:.00
electricians employed by the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Company will
Insist firmly on the granting of their
demand for tl a day flat increase when
the union leaders meet representatives
of the company in conference tomor
row, according to a statement tonisht
by L. C. Grasser, vice-president of the
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
The present working agreement ex
pires on October 21.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
TANGENT PIONEER BURIED
Isaac V. Newcomb, 84, Survived by
Widow and Six Children.
ALBANT, Or., Oct. 14. (Special.)
The funeral of Isaac W. Newcomb,
pioneer resident of Tangent who diea
INTRODUCING
The Polo
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I
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Creation as light
as a feather, as
soft as velvet, as
warm as toast.
Portland's exclu
sive agents for
"Sampeck" Clothes
for young men.
Washington
at Sixth
Clothes tor Voudk Men
and Their Fatnera, Too.