Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 11, 1919, Image 4

Morning Oregonian., October 11, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 THE MORMXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1919. DODSON FINDS BOOM MILE WEST Secretary of Commerce Body Back From Long Trip. NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS AUTO INDUSTRY THRIVES J)rtroit and Otfwr Michigan Cities Miow Great Gaina Homeseek- ers AUrartcd by Oregon. W tary D. B. Dodson. executive aecre of the Chamber of Commerce. JIcWIr. AN entertaining medley of music, nonsense, good and lively danc ing, set off by smart, clean cos tumes and effective stage settings tnafa "Oh, Baby" the "big Marcus show" (to auote from th nrn. gramme), that opened Thursday night at the Heillg and that will continue for ton'ght and for a bargain matinee today. There was a big. good-natured, appreciative audience that entered heartily into the fun of the entertain ment and seemed greatly to enjoy all of the jokes and nonsense of Mike Sacks and his company. The offering Is a fine variety show, far better than the musical comedy of last week, much cleaner and more enjoyable. Those who want to be entertained and to see some dressy and undressy costumes: to witness some really good In the first and nine in the other and these scenes go from The Little Church Around the Corner to Lake Geneva and from there to the gates of Araby, with gorgeous scenery, and back to the palace of mirth wherever that is and Times square and old Broadway. not to forget Italy, France, England and other countries Introduced in the dance of all nations. Truly. It Is a variety show. P. & The girls are good looking and shapely. Honest. Hippodrome. THE Hippodrome put on a bill Thursday that Is an all-round en. tertainlng and attractive offering. Singing and dancing predominate and there Isn't a dull moment In the en tire time it takes to present the show. A big burst of applause Is accorded very good voices, will not regret at tending this show. If any one starts on a still hunt for a plot be will be disappointed. But If he be looking for a pleasant way I r t K h c u i n r. V, .. I . .. .1 . 1. W 1 returned Thursday from a trip that , he may weU u by .. occupied more than a month, during is a whole battalion of beauteous which he visited many manufactur-I "babies" and they have more varieties of costumes than a cat has lives, and and clever dancing and hear some ! Hotieh. Jack and George, three col lege men who are mirthful and melo dious and whose songs are catchy and whose voices harmonize well. The lads are well dressed and good look ing. Wenrick and Dale, a man and a ing centers In the middle west and creat lakes districts. The object of . each Is more dashing than the one the trip was to Investigate the methods of operation of the commer cial organisations In some of the larger centers, learning what has been the experience of other cities In the reconstruction months, and tak ing stock of the growth and pros perity that has struck the manufac turing regions. Visions of Industrial growth In Portland that have been optimisti cally sounded seem Insignificant by comparison with the actuality seen in I'rlroit. Bay City. Saginaw. Akron, Cleveland and other Industrial cen ters of Michigan. Ohio and Indiana. The came is true of the manufactur ing towns that cluster around the sulurbs of Chicago. In all of these cities the congestion of traffic on the railroads makes It difficult for the smaller factories to obtain supplies of raw material. In the larger automobile factories, truck and tire plants, the stocks carried are large and fhe railroads keep their normal needs supplied, for some, of them receive their ateel and other material in trainloads brought 'hrough direct from the mills and un loaded with diligent regard for the rules that forbid using cars for stor age purposes. Fllat Crawl Rapidly. Flint. Mich., was a little town until tt became one of the centers of pro duction for automobiles. Today it claims a population of more than 100.000. and la expanding in all direc tions, houses, apartments, hotels and business blocks rising In numbers that are astonishing. Likewise in Ietrolt and all the other Industrial centers there is a building movement limited only by the available labor, and hotels are crowded to capacity everywhere. In Detroit there are 100.000 workers employed in the auto mobile trade. Akron, center of tire production, is having difficulty to house the people brought there and ia growing by leaps and bounds. Twla Cities Boom. Minneapolis and St. Paul are shar- before. Among the fair ones who have Important parts in this lively melange of song, dance and gay color are Beatrice Miller. Richey Covey, Ruth Elmore. Flo Wilkenson, Marie GeVard, Anna Valla. May Thayer and the Moretta sisters. Billy Dale and Armand Zermaln. Dave Harris. Bob Alexander, Joe Baker and a half dozen others are merrymakers. Mile. Gerard does some artistic dancing and Mile. Yvonne Valla and Roland Zermain present dances that would make head-line vaudeville at tractions. The rain song, with real rain descending, and the studio scene In the "Hall of Terplschore" were well staged. Parodies, dialogues, mono-' logues. toe-dancing. solos. duets, classic dances, a little horse play. sense and nonsense it's all there. You pay your money and take your choice and it's a safe bet there'll be no regret, unless one Is looking for the staid, dignified and serious, for problems or deep stuff. That's dif ferent. There are two acts with six scenes woman who give some clean new and sparkling comedy In their Jokes and dialogue are popular on the new bill. Hoot mon, there's Bob and Peggy In their kilties, too. doing some spe cialtv stuff on a tight rope. Bob is a daring fellow who is really thriller in his clever way and dear little Peg is a cute lassie and she can sing. yes. sing well. Waller and Walzer sing and dance. The man does eccentric tricks and the girl is a nifty miss and both dp entertaining dances and" say funny things which are Interspersed among the songs. A gne-act skit entitled "Excess Baggage" Is a scream for fun. It's cast is one man and two women and the incidents portrayed are supposed to belong to a wedding anniversary trip. Of course there's the "other woman" who makes the trouble much to the enjoyment of the audience. Unique variety dancers are Sher man and Rose who are among the entertainers. A splendid picture 'was shown, Bessie Love. In "The Fighting Col leen." which with the Hippodrome or chestra completed the bill. M LEGION CENSURED UBOR Radicals' Inject Five Into Meeting of Council. JUSTICE AGENT RAPPED Breaking Up of Plaza Block Ses sion of "Class War Defense Committee" Is Flayed. WHITE TEMPLE ELECTS SCPPER -VXD PROGRAMME HELD AT AXXCAL MEETING. Report Indicate Good Work for Missions and Benevolences. Large Budget Adopted. tng in the general prosperity of th northwest, and Duluth Is experlencin growth surpassing anything In tha lake source of heavy traffic and live industry. Milwaukee and all of th towns around Lake Michigan are hav ing their share in the general upward trend, says Mr. Dodson. There la a decided westward move - ment of farmers and business men who believe that the star of empire till tends toward the Pacific Farm lands in tha corn states are selling at fabulous figures, and young me of the region are looking for location where they can find equable climate, lower priced raw land and establish themselves to grow np with ne situations as did their fathers. There is a considerable migration In prospect in Oregon from the Da kotas. Montana, and other sections where successive drouth has caused them to seek locations wbere there Is reasonable assurance of annua rainfall that means crops every year. On the train that brought Mr. Dodson westward were five homeseekers en route to investigate localities in west ern Oregon. DR. SHANE IS QUESTIONED ' DEATH OF GEORGE KEOCGII TO BE INVESTIGATED. Autopsy Will Be Performed Today Deputy District Attorney Dcicb Conducts Probe. Tr. Louis A. Shane, graduate of the t'niverslty of Oregon and a practicing rhyririan in Portland for the past 1 years, was taken to police head quarters and qulszed by Deputy Dis trict Attorney Deich last night fol lowing the death of George Keough one or the doctor s patients. Mr. Peich finally ordered that the case be dropped pending the outcome of an autopsy. Inspector Tackabrrry. who aDDre bended Dr. Shane, says the physician admitted habitual nse of opiates. In ternes at the emergency hospital be here Mr. .Keough died of acute alco- bonsm. Keough. an ex-soldier, who worked In the Multnomah hotel baths, went i nursday to tne home of Mrs. Bertha Freeman. Hlslop Hail apartments, at Oranrf and Hawthorne avenues, and romplained that be was sick. Owen Janes, a friend of Mrs. Freeman, railed Dr. thane, who prescribed for the patient. Mr. Keough died late Thursday night. SUGAR CROP RECORD ONE Colorado's Yield Reported Greatest Ever Known. I'EXVKR.-The 1M sugar beet crop In Colorado will break all pre vious records, according to reports received from the four bet sugar pro ducing companies of the. state. The Dredu-tion of a banner yield is con sidered remarkable. In view of the drought and the destruction wrought bv the web worm In certai nlocali ties. The Great Western Sugar company. which operates ten factories in north ern Colorado, will pay out approxi mately 114. 000. 000 for beta this year, officials say. as contrasted with 111. Sno.ooo paid ont last year. This is an Inrrea.e of about I 1.500.000 "over last year. Tbe same price as last year, $10 a Ion. will be paid. The three companies operating in the southern part of the state also report remarkable increases. The American eBet Sugar company ex pects to pay about I.MtoO.ooO. which will be practically double the amount paid last year. The liolly Sugar company will handle about i.'.OOO.O"" worth of beets, it is reported, or about double the amount of last year. The National Sugar company, also In the southern part of the state, probably will pay 1500.000 this year, which is a substantial Increase over the IMS season. Read Tha Oregon ian classified ads. The annual meeting of the First Baptist church, the White Temple, was held Thursday night. Supper was followed by a programme and busi ness session following. The pastor. Rev. W. A. Waldo, presided at the meeting. He introduced Dr. C. E. Shepherd, superintendent of oriental missions for the Baptist church for the Pacific coast, who gave the prin cipal address. Mrs. Ella J. Clinton gave a brief history of the church from 1891. when the present building was erected, to the present time. Mrs. Clinton has been a member of the church for 42 years, her husband, the late H. M. Clinton, having been for several years a deacon. James F. Falling told of the organization of the church in May. 1855. The first services were held in a schoolhouse on First and Oak street. Reports of officers and chairmen of committees were given, showing growth and expansion in all lines. The church raised more money for missions and benevolences last year than ever before, it was reported, closing the year with a balance to the good The budget adopted for the coming year was larger than last year's. The following officers and chair men of committees were elected: Deacons C. E. Wlghtman. F. E. Hilton. W. E. Hale. J. G. Malone. M. L. Hardwlck. F. G. Leary; Sunday school superintendent, Floyd Smith; church treasurer. Grant Phegley; church clerk, W. M. Everett: church finance committee. W. E. Pearson; church usher. D. P. Shepherd: auditors. C. E. Milllgan and A. B. Moore; superin tendent of church missions. J. G. Ma put in her proved Industrial capacity and the dependable character of the Belgian masses to establish the coun try once again on a sound economic basis. The debt of Italy on March 31. 1919, including paper money, was $13,079, 918.807. of which about three-fourths was internal. The external debt, amounting to $3,330,141,784. consisted entirely of credits extended during the war by the United States govern ment and othr allies. The pre-war debt was approximately 82,631,740.000. The annual interest on the entire debt as of March 31, 1919, is approximately Ji77.234.230. The United States, because of her actual wealth and great resources, it Is claimed, is In a position to lend to the European countries and to sup ply them with materials. ' BANK PAPERS CALLED FOB CORRESPONDENCE FROM FAR GO INSTITUTION SOUGHT. ALLIES' WAR DEBTS GOOD Resources Held Sufficient to Meet All Obligations. NEW TORK. That the present re sources and producing power of the four principal European allies are ample to enable them to meet all war obligations and to regain their nor mal strength in the world's business is the conclusion of an analysis by the Guaranty Trust compsny of the Internal and external war debts of Great Britain. France, Belgium and Italy. The Internal war debt of the allies. it is pointed out. by far exceeds the external debt, and. it Is claimed, the ability to meet an Internal debt Is purely a fiscal problem, because there are no additions to the national wealth and the payment of Interest implies the taxation of the people as whole. On the other hand, the problem of meeting external debts means the . actual shipping out of products, and thereby detracting from the wealth of the country. The expenditures of Great Britain resulting directly and indirectly out of the war exceed those of any other belligerent In Europe, but 82 per cent of the debt thus accumulated is In ternal The Interest and amortization of the other 18 per cent of the debt, which Is owed abroad, will amount to approximately $360,000,000." the an alysis states. "As an offset, the In terest due Great Britain on advances made to allies and dominions amounts approximately to 1.3 times the total iuterest on the external debt. I'ay- ments.ln the main, will have to be made in the form of comroodites or service. "It Is estimated that British for len investments before the war amounted to $19,464,000,000. and that they now approximate $14,500,000,000. The returns, then, from foreign In vestments that may be relied upon in balancing international account have been reduced by about one-fourth during the war. The remaining for eign Investments, however, exceed the external debt by about $8,000,000,000 and the yield from these Investments at normal rates would not only pay the Interest on that debt, but also leave a large margin to England's credit." Of the total indebtedness of France, about $3,785,000,000 la exter nal. As offset to the external debt, there are French Investments abroad estimated at $8,100,000,000. The peace budget of France will require approx imately 16.000.000.000 or 17.000.000, 000 francs, which Is three times the budget of 114. The service of the debt, which it Is estimated will be 200.000.000.000 francs in 1920, Is placed at 10.000.000.000 francs. Belgium, unlike the other belliger ents, did not suffer greatly in the de pletion of man power. Much faith is Officers of Non-Partisan- League Say Documents Missing; Meet ing of Farmers Called. FARGO. V D . Oct. 10 Non-partisan league officials who have been promi nent in the movement to reopen th Scandinavian-American bank of Fargo made the declaration last night tha although the bank is no longer under the direction of the temporary re ceiver recently appointed, a consider able amount of the bank's correspond ence Is missing from the files of the institution. E. O. Lofthus, state bank examiner, made a formal demand upon P. E. Halldorson, deputy bank examiner and former receiver for the Scandi navian-American bank, for any prop erty taken from the bank which has not been returned. State officials who have opposed the closing of the Scandinavian-Amer lean bank asked the supreme court to grant a postponement of its hear ing on the restraining injunction which was recently set for October 15 at Bismarck. Lofthus in a statement yesterday declared that satisfactory progress Is being made in checking the affairs of the Scandinavian-American bank and collecting obligations. The executive committee of the Non-partisan league has issued a formal call to "all members of the Non-partisan league of North Dakota to convene In Fargo October 21 for the purpose of demonstrating that the farmers "stand back of their col lateral" MURDERED BOY IS FOUND Slayers Crush Head of Youth In Drugstore Basement. WASHINGTON. While people were walking along F street recently a boy was murdered underneath their feet at the northeast corner at Fourteenth street. No one heard a sound. But there were evidences of a grim strirggle when the lifeless body of Emmet E. Wood, 18 years old. was found with his skull crushed. The murder was committed In the basement of the Liggett drug store. Fourteenth and F streets North west From .the foot of the elevator shaft at the rear of the building a long. narrow tunnel runs underneath the pavement along the Fourteenth street side to the F street front. Where this tunnel enters a dark storage room Wood was found, face downward. lying among boxes, paper and trash, LONDON BURGLARIES GAIN Insurance Companies Ask Assist ance in Protection.' LONDON. Burglary has increased 80 per cent in London during the past year and burglary . Insurance com panies are urging policy holders to help them defeat the gentlemen who covet other people's property and take IL "We tell a householder that if he would remove the ordinary rim lock and replace it with a mortised lock, one sunk in the edge of the door, he would make his premises safer." said an official. The first can be readily jimmied; the second is almost burglar proof." Emphatic condemnation of Mayor Baker and the American Legion for breaking up the Plaza block mass meeting of the "class war defense committee" Tuesday night was voiced by the Portland Central Labor coun cil Thursday night when a resolution protesting police interference was adopted by unanimous vote. "Their conduct is most emphatically condemned as h. manner of conduct which must result in a state of unrest and bitter feeling among the workers of this city," reads the resolution. The adoption of the resolution was preceded by fiery oratory, during which Joseph Laundy, a delegate to the labor council and temporary sec retary of the council of soldiers, sail ors and working-men, declared that William Bryon, chief of the depart ment of justice operatives in Oregon, should be taken out and hanged. Abuse by Bryon Charged. Laundy's startling pronouncement followed a talk by Floyd Hyde, a Portland radical, who told the labor council ho had been "shamefully abused and cursed" by Mr. Bryon after he had been arrested at tne Plaza block Tuesday night. This fellow Bryon asked me if I knew Frank Little of Butte, and what hernmA of T.lttle " .sniH HvHa "T toM 'him I did. He then said that some of the labor leaders in Portland might J get the same dose. He intimated that I might be one who would be taken out to the Burnside bridge with a rope around my neck and dropped over the railing." "If anybody should have a rope tied around his neck and strung to the Burnside bridge, Bryon's the bird that ought to get it," shouted Laundy. Laundy, as manager of the sched uled "class war" Plaza block meeting Tuesday night, was one of those ar rested by Police Captain Inskeep. He later was released. Floyd Hyde told the labor dele gates that he had been struck several times by Mr. Bryon as well as cursed and abused. Blows Also Are Charged. - "He kept walking around in Chief of Police Johnson's office like a crazy man, and every time he would pass me he would pick out a soft place in my back or shoulders and strike me," declared Hyde. "I had no complaint of the treatment by Chief Johnson or the other police officers, but this man, whom I understand to be Bryon, treated me shamefully." "Yes, this fellow Bryon has a repu tation as a gunman since the days of Moyer, Pettibone and Haywood," shouted another member. "All these department of Justice to en are gun men." The resolution condemning Mayor Baker and the American Legion was introduced by C. A. Strickland. Jo seph Laundy, A. M. Madison and F. J. Schuster, all of whom are members of the Tom Mooney defense. commit tee. Strickland is an admitted labor revolutionist and was the defeated candidate of the radicals for the pres idency of the labor council. The other members of the committee are aligned with the "red" faction of the labor council. Radicals In Control. Due to the absence of practically all the officers and a big majority of the delegates of the labor council at the convention of the State Federation of Labor at Bend, the radicals were in their element last night. Prolonged cheers greeted the words of a delegate from the allied printing trades council of Seattle when he told them that the printers have promised the other labor unions of Seattle that when they win their present strike for a seven-hour day and $1 an hour they will compel every Seattle news paper to "publish the truth about so viet Russia and the workingmen of that country, or else refuse to get out the papers in that city. known to him aa publishers, college J professors, authors and society folk. "Chants Communal" and "Optimus" i are collections of Mr. Traubel's po-1 etical works. In 1886 Mr. Traubel founded the Contemparory club. He I also was one of the founders of the Ethical society. He. regarded him- self as an ardent socialist. Mr. Traubel was born 60 years ago In Camden, where he always made his home. He is survived by his wid ow, who waa Miss Anne Montgomerie, and an only child, Mrs. Gertrude Asl holm of New York. MINING TOWN HAS GHOST 'Woman In White" Is Spirit of In dian Victim, Says Village Seer. GREENSBURG. Pal Residents of Carbon, a mining village a mile south west of here, are greatly exercised over the weird flitting about late at night of what is declared to be a ghost clad in a snow-white gown. This ghost, it is said, has -on three different occasions between midnight and 1 o'clock aroused ePter Oleson, a Norwegian miner, who lives alone in a small house, with its strange rap pings on his door, more vigorous than those of Poe's raven. Oreson arose promptly on each occasion, and when he opened his front door the figure of what he believed was a young woman in a white robe stood on his step. "What do you want?" Oleson de clares he told the strange figure, but he failed to get any answer and when he would attempt to lay hands on it the ghost would give a shrill cry and disappear. On three succeeding nights the hobgoblin appeared at the Oleson home, and three times did the snow white figure refuse the Norwegian's invitation to come into his house and to give him an account of its mys terious presence. Frank Piso, an Italian neighbor, was also called to his door in re sponse to the "woman in white" rap ping. Frank's experience was similar to those of Oleson. William Malers, Carbon grocer for many years and a local "ghost au thority," says the nocturnal visitor In the white dress is the ghost of a very pretty young woman captured by the Indians In their flight from eastern Pennsylvania a century and- three quarters ago, with the intention of making her the bride of one of the Indian chief's sons. In trying to make her third and last attempt to escape from her captors the girl was killed and scalped near where Carbon is built. WHITMAN'S FRIEND DIES Biographer of "Good Gray Poet" Passes Away in Canada. PHILADELPHIA. Horace Traubel. publisher, author and intimate friend of Walt Whitman, the "good gray poet," whose biography he wrote, died at Bon Echo, Ontario, Canada recent ly, after a long illness. Word of his death was received here yesterday. Mr. Traubel lived in 200 Elm street. Camden, and had an office in Chest nut street, where, in addition to bis literary work, he published a maga zine, the Conservator. Toward the end of the summer he went to Bon Echo in the hope of re gaining his health. For months he had been ill with valvular heart dis ease. Mrs. Traubel accompanied him. Bon Echo is a colony of the devotees of Walt Whitman. Mr. Traubel and a brother-in-law. Thomas R. Harned, were literary ex ecutors of Walt Whitman. Mr. Har ned is the surviving executor. The third. Doctor Buck of London, died several years ago. Mr. Traubel was virtually Whit mans Koswell for four years. He was intimate with the poet 19 years. and meetings and conversations with Whitman were recorded faithfully by Mr. Traubel. His biography of Whit man in uncompleted. Thites volumes have, been published, the fourth is in the hands of a publisher and prepara tions were being made for additional volumes. Mr. Traubel had written numerous poems and essays, many of which have been translated Into Chinese and Japanese. He frequently said, laugh- ngly. that his works were better known abroad than in Philadelphia. His sometimes remarked resem blance to O. Henry lay in the fact hat he numbered men in all walks of ife among his friends. Policemen. waiters, street cleaners, were as well AMERICAN GAINS FREEDOM Ex-Prisoner of Germans Returns to New York Home. NEW YORK. Earend Solberski. a former New Yorker employed by Wil son & Co., and who was captured by the Germans and forced to shovel coal on a U-boat, later thrown into a I German prison camp to escape by hid ing in a coal wagon, was a passenger on the Fabre liner Roma, which reached New York after a long trip from Marseilles, with stops at Oran Africa; the Azores and Providence. R. I. Solberski was a passenger on a Norwegian steamer on the way to Norway on a business trip for his New York house, when the ship was torpedoed. He admitted being an American citizen, though born in Hol land, and was taken tboard the U-boat and made to shovel coal. He spent several weeks on the submarine and was then taken to Germany and put lnt oa prison camp. Here he was kept at hard labor and was frequently obliged to go for days without food, he says. He was also set upon by the guards on one occa sion and had several teeth knocked out by a blow from one of them. A fellow Hollander was delivering coal at the camp one day and Sol berski prevailed upon him to smuggle him over the border. Solberski climbed into the wagon and covered himself with bags and blankets. The trip across the border took three days, during which time he was without food. Arriving In Holland he col lapsed and has been in a sanitarium much of the time since. PELICAN FAITHFUL BIRD ,, i: iki t: 1 ...... '.,.,!, ,ld f. RacAiwi ! s ... . . . . .. w ... ' --' - " - From Bad Boys. SANTA CRUZ, Cal. His name is just plain "Bill," and he is only a pelican, but Santa Cruz people who have seen his manifestation of grati tude and devotion say he has traits that many humans lack. "Bill's" plumage was all gummed un with oil at Seabright beach a few weeks ago, and some boys were club bing him to death when Albert O'Con nor, a garage mechanic, nappened along and rescued him. O Connor took the bird to the garage, washed off the oil and gave nira something to eat. Then "Bill" became as steadfast at the garage door as Poe's raven was. Permitting himself only a daily ex cursion to the San Lorenzo river near by, for a bath and a drink he has tens back and at his post defies cus tomers, dogs and cats,' in fact, every human or animal who approaches him. It costs O'Connor a consider able amount for fish to fill "Bill's" desires, but O'Connor has to supply the food, for "Bill" pecks, smacks his bill and makes himself otherwise un pleasant when he is hungry. One day O Connor perched Bill on an automobile and went for a ride up the coast, the idea being to leave the pelican forever in a new home near some lagoon full of fat fish. O'Connor found the lagoon about 12 miles from Santa Cruz and left "Bill' at the water's edge. Driving away he believed he had broken off with his friend forever. But when O'Connor arrived at the garage he found "Bill" there waiting for him. 'After that," said O'Connor, "I can't part with 'Bill'." EX-SOLDIERS HUNT FREE Privilege Extended to Service Men in Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS. Discharged sol di'ers, sailors and marines of the United States forces who served dur ing the world war are entitled to hunt and fish in Indiana without li cense during the open season for fish and game, according to an opinion submitted by Ele Stansb'ury, attorney-general, to George N. Mannfleld, superintendent of the division of fish and game. This privilege has- been etxended to veterans of the civil war and the last legislature made provis ion that all rights and privileges held and enjoyed by veterans of the civil and Spanish-American wars should likewise apply to veterans of the great war. Pendleton Boy Loses Address. When he lost the address of his grandmother while coming to Port land from Pendleton by automobile. Carl Lewis, a bright little lad of 11. put himself into a sorry plight Thurs day. Though the boy landed In the city at 1 o'clock, neither he nor the authorities who. took him in charge were able to locate the grand mother, whose name, he said, was Mrs. Betty, or Bettie. Following an all-afternoon search, W. S. Hale, pro bation officer- of the domestic rela tions court, took the 14 to his home for the nigluu - Keep the Burglar Away BURGLARS DONT LIKE LIGHT BURN AN ELECTRIC LIGHT ALL NIGHT It costs approximately 15 cents to burn a 10-watt lamp all night for 30 nights. Try it! Northwestern Electric Co. Light Power Heat WASHINGTON AND TENTH STS. 20 Extra S.&H. Stamps With Coupon-20 THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY tto secure a satin skin: "Apply Satin skin cream, " then Satin skin powder." . NN itSSiS' BRING THIS COUPON Axn r.KT 90-EXTRA-9D -3 , TJ " Trunin., m p s on your $1 cash pur e and double on the balance. Good on first floor and In basement today, October 11. fc'-LJ.a t a What One Dollar Will Buy in Our Rubber Dept. $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 2-qt. Hot Water Bottle, special at 2-quart Fountain Syringe, special at Reg. $1.50 ladies' Douche Syringe at 2-qt. Douche Cans, special at $1.25 Atomizers, special at THE STAR ELECTRIC MASSAGE VIBRATOR For use in your own home. A high-class instrument complete for $5.00 Guaranteed to do all that any vi brator will do. TRY IT. School Children's Lunch Kits Neat, compact lunch box, with half-pint vacuum bob tie for hot or cold drinks. $3.75 t WALDUKF TU1L1ST TIS SUE, priced spe- (J1 OQ cial, one dozen... Dl.iU PATENTS Jad Salts 750 Wood-Lark Tar Shampoo.. 250 Benetol 450 Danderine 330 Garfield Tea 230 Pinex 550 Bromo Quinine 250 Pepto Mangan $1.12 Vinol $1.00 Ovoferrin 950 Allen's One Day Cold Rem edy at 250 Wine Cardui 900 Rhatany Gargle 250 Pinoleum $1.00 Cla-Wood Iron Tonic $1.00 Bromo Seltzer 250 Sal-Vora 500 HOTPOINT HEDLITE HEATER Fits any light socket. Warms an ordinary room in a few moments. Quick, clean, inexpensive, guaran teed. Just what you need these cool mornings. PRICE $11.00 Universal Electric Pad A necessity in illness. A comfort in health. Flexible, light in weight, will last a lifetime. Can be automat ically regulated and retained at any desired heat. Price $10.00 Candy at 39 Cents a Pound Vogan's Assorted Fudge at .w 390 Chocolate Dipped Raisins at 390 Chocolate Caramels 390 Peppermint and Molasses Chews 390 WILEY'S WAXENE For linoleums, oil cloths, fur niture, wooden floors of every kind! Special: Pints 490 Quarts 760 Vt gallon $1.29 Woodard, Clarke & Co. Wood-Lark Building, Alder at West Park Sweet's SALT LAKE CHOCOLATES , j Popular Here I Sold From I Alaska to Australia ' ' HART CIGAR CO., Distributors Portland, Oregon Toilet Accessories Creme Oil Soap, doz. $1.00; 3 cakes 250 Rose Bath Soap, 3 for 250 Maxine Elliott Soap, 3 cakes 250 Coleo (Colgate's), 3 for 250 Imperial Peroxide Soap, 3. .250 Cocoa Hard Water Soap, 3..250 Almond Oil Bath Soap, 3... 250 Cologne Bouquet Soap, 3. . .250 Nikk-Marr Face Dressing at 500 and $1.00 Nikk-Marr Balm 500-$ I Nikk-Marr Rouge 250-500 Nikk-Marr Face Powder at 500 and $1.00 Cla-Wood Tooth Powder... 250 Cla-Wood Antiseptic Dental Cream 250 Cla-Wood Peroxide Dental Cream 250 Cla-Wood Theatrical Cold Cream 350-fO0 Pepsodent Tooth Paste 500 Revelation Tooth Powder. .250 Colgate's Dental Ribbon... 250 S. S. White Tooth Paste... 250 Chlorox Tooth Paste 500 Djer Kiss Talc 250 Mum 250 Eversweet 250-500 Spiro ...22i Amoline 230 Othine $1.10 Miolena Freckle Cream.... 850 Stillman Freckle Cream... .500 Miolena Cucumber Cream.. 500 False Teeth Held Firmly in Place 71' i wC Prevent Sore Gum Promotes Mouth Hrrin Brings Health and Comfort i