Morning Oregonian., November 15, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OREGOXLVX, SATURDAY, NOVE3IBER 15, 1919.
STUDENTS PREVENT
HffilORG QUIZ
Pan-German Mob Stops Gen
eral on Way to Reichstag.
EX-KAISER GETS "HOCHT
Mixed Crowd of Nationalists . Cries
Out Against 'Jewish Govcrn
iiient ;' Hun Songs Hold Sway. -
BERLIN. Nov. 14. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Pan-German students
today refused to permit field Mar
shal von Hindenburg- to enter the
reichstag building to testify beiore
the sub-committee which is investi
Ratine war responsibilities. They
forced the field marshal's chauffeur
to return with the former commander-in-chief
to his" home. - -
The demonstration occurred this
morning. As the field marshal's au
tomobile was being driven toward the
reichstag building, the students sur
rounded it and declared their un
willingness to allow him to be ques
tioned by the sub-committee.
Von Hindenburg begged the stu
dents, who clung to the running board
of the machine, to allow the auto
mobile to pass, as he was due at the
reichstag. The students, however, re
plied by ordering the street closed,
declaring that they were unwilling
to allow the sub-committee to in
terrogate him.
Again Hindenburg protested, but he
was unable to quell the demonstra
tion. It was a nationalist demonstration
for both Von Hindenburg and General
I.uilendorf f, and for a. time it assumed
serious proportions. The crowd which
gathered consisted mostly of students
of both sexes, who carried an old Ger
man flag.
Crowd Cheers General.
When Hindenburg's automobile was
waylaid, the crowd cheered both Von
Hindenburg and Ludendorff and
shouted "down with the Jewish gov
ernment." After Von Hindenburg's
protests that he be allowed to pr6ceed
were denied the automobile neverthe
less slowly began to pierce its way
through the crowd toward the reichs
tag, thousands of persons followed
singing "lle Wacht am Rhein," and
"Lx utschland tieber Alles."
There also were shouts of "broth
ers, we will not allow such a dis
grace," "for us there is only one
kaiser and empire," and "we will not
endure that our glorious kaiser be
besmirched!"
Along- the route was a statue of the
former emperor, the name on which
was hidden under a canvas..
'lloeh'." Given for Wllhelm.
The students tore off the canvas
with cries of "Hoch!" for the one
time ruler and the empire.
As the reie.hstag building was
reached a student again sprang on
the running board of Von Hinden
burg's machine and delivered an im
PRssione speech, dealing with Von
Hindenburg's services to the father
land and demanding that it should
do its utmost to prevent Von Hinden
burg appearing before the "stupid
youths" of the ub-committee.
Finally Von Hindenburg, seeing the
futility of endeavoring to calm the
mob, permitted the chauffeur to drive
homeward. First, however, he thanked
the crowd for the respect to him im
plied by the demonstration.
In official quarters today it was
paid that the students had violated
the conditions imposed by martial law
and that troops would be ordered to
euppress any similar demonstrations.
COUNTERFEITERS AT COOS
1
61'lRIOl'S DOLLAR AND HALF
DOLLAR COIN'S CIRCULATED.
Investigators Fail to Discover
Source Occurrence Is Third
Within 13 Years.
MARSHFIEU), Or., Nov. 14. (Spe
cial.) Counterfeiters are again flood
ing the Cobs Bay district with spuri
ous half-dollar and dollar coins. In
vestigation by officers developed
nothing that would lead to any clew
regarding how the coins got into cir
culation here. The counterfeits are
declared by those who are making
the investigation to be excellent imi
tations, although they lack; the ring
of the regular coinage.
The district about here has been
visited periodically by counterfeiters
in pestears, and this is the third oc
currence within 13 years. The last
time spurious coins were circulated
they were 55 and $10 gold pieces.
. No counterfeiter ever has been ar
rested here, excepting one who was
experimenting at east side about
seven years ago, but who had not
manufactured any coins of sufficient
tieceptiveness to pass.
cane against the J. "W. Sweeney Co.,
which was decided some months ago.
The only matter for the court to pass
upon at this time was the amount
of the damages .and the interest,
which was allowed 'at 6 per cent from
April 22, 1819.
The surety company had asked that
It be allowed a credit of $3000 on
the amount of its liability under its
bond because a Judgment in that sum
had been secured against it in an
action brought in the circuit court
at Portland to recover for material
sold the Kennedy Construction com
pany for use on this contract. The
court refused to allow this reduction
in the amount of the bond.
E HEADS BILL
GERTRUDE HOFFMAN TO AP
PEAR AT ORPIIEL'M.
'One-Woman Revue" AYitli Dances
" and Impersonations Is Feature
of 5cv Programme.
Gertrude Hoffmann, renowned dan
seuse and who has been referred to
a'S "the world's greatest show-woman,"
will arrive in Portland tomorrow
morning for an engagement of three
nights and four matinees as- star of
V.S.....-.-.V -
IBillSliilKif
- ' ' ; J i
l4rj$ v- . J;
H - ' 1
v J
Oe7rtrnn Hoffmann.
the Orpheum show at tHe Heilig. She
will make her first appearance at the
matinee tomorrow and her engage
ment will close with the matinee next
Wednesday.
Miss Hoffmann's vehicle this season
is a "one-woman revue" in which
she presents a series of dances and
impersonations. Her act is elaborately
staged and she carries several musi
cians who augment the regular thea
ter orchestra. In several cities visited
by Miss Hoffman this season news
paper reviewers have praised her net
as being best in her stage career. The
fact that Miss Hoffmann's executive
staff is composed of eight persons
and that six extra stage hands are
required for the manipulation of light
effects and scenery indicates that her
act is staged like a production and
that she has surrounded her offering
with magnificence.
Other acts with the Hoffman show
are Erwin and Jane Connelly in "The
Tale of the Shirt"; Franker Wood and
Bunee Wyde in a satire of Greenwich
Village; Claudia Coleman. "The Smile
Girl"; Sam Green and Helen Myra In
merry moments; the Casting Wards,
American gymnasts, and Samaroff and
Sonla, Russian peasants, in a novel
act.
SOLDIERSTI
4 FIRMS INCORPORATED
HIGH COST MEETING OFF
Sebraska Governor Says Ill-Advised
Agitation Hits Farmers.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 14. Announc
ing in a letter to United States Attor
ney A. Mitchell Palmer that he had
decided to postpone, probably in
definitely, a conterence requested by
Mr. Palmer between federal, state and
other officials on tne high-cost-of-li v
ing problem. Governor Samuel R. Mc
Kelvie said there was no way of tell
ing "the amount of injury that has
been done Nebraska producers by the
Ill-advised agitation of those who
would lead the country to believe that
it is possible to effect an artificial
regulation of the laws of economy.
"I have no doubt that the decline in
the price of hogs and corn has cost
Nebraska farmers at least $50,000,000,
and yet no benefit has accrued to the
consumers because of this decline,"
the governor wrote.
SEASIDE GETS VERDICT
Sewer Contractor and Sureties
Iust Pay $8878.32 Damages.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 14. (Special.)
A judgment in the sum of $8378.32
In favor Of the City of Seaside was
handed down today by Circuit Judge
I'.akin in the cae against the James
Kennedy Construction company and
the Aetna -Accident & Liability com
pany.
The action was brought to recover
damages for failure to construct a
fewer system at Seaside in accord
ance with the plans arid specifications.
The liability of the defendants was
admitted as that question had been
left to the court rulings in a similar
Phoenix Utility Company Gets Per
mission to Operate In Oregon.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 14. (Special.)
To conduct a wholesale and retail
drug business is the purpose of the
Pacific Wholesale Drug company,
which filed articles of incorporation
here today. The incorporators are
E. B. Barthrop, Lester M. Leland and
A. W. Allen and the capital stock is
$200,000. Headquarters will be estab
lished in Portland.
Rogers McVeigh, W. A. Johnson and
A. B. Wlnfree have incorporated the
Fook Loy company, with headquar
ters in, Portland. The capital stock is
$5000 and it is proposed to conduct a
general real estate and brokerage
business.
The Phoenix Utility company, or
ganized under the laws of Connecti
cut, has received permission to oper
ate in Oregon. Offices of the com
pany are- now maintained in Hart
ford. The capital stock is $20,000 and
it is the purpose of the corporation
to deal in water powers, electric
plants and kindred, projects. John A.
Laing, Gasco building, Portland, is
Oregon representative for the com
pany. The Hazelwood Mutual Water com
pany of Portland was incorporated
here today by J. V. Burke. A. W. .Lam
bert and L. K. Long. The capital stock
is $18,000. The corporation proposes
to distribute water for domestic pur
poses.
The Strine Cycle company of Port
land, with a capitalization of $1000.
has been incorporated . by. George F.
f-trine, f. ji. Sanderson and Harvey
Wells. The company will deal in mo-tercy-cies,
bicycles and automobiles.
FLAG OF OE
E DOWN
VALERA
Irish Leader Agrees to Ele
vate Old Glory.
INCIDENT LIGHTLY TAKEN
R0SEBURG COAL IS GONE
Dealers Unable to Make Deliveries
for First Time.
ROSEBURG, Or., Nov. '14. (Spe
cial.) Roseburg felt the first effects
of the coal strike today, when local
dealers reported that the supply here
was exhausted. They were unable
today, for the first time, to make de
liveries and many homes in the city
are without coal.
Although a great quantity of coal is
not needed, there are a number of
hotels and public buildings that de
pend entirely upon coal for their fue!
and the shortage is keenly felt.
The dealers say that they expect
shipments soon, but will not promise
detinue deliveries.
University Sailors for Club.
UNIVERS1TT OF OREGON, Eugene
Nov. 14. (Special.) Ex-service men
most of them from the navy, make
up the membership of a newresl
dence club in the university, for which
the name Bachelordom has been se
lected. A house has been taken south
of the campus. It is the Intention of
the 18 members to petition some day
for a charter -from a national fra
ternity, '
it was unusual for a Scotchman and
an Irishman to be so engaged to
gether. Mr. DeValera drew a laugh
when he said that Scotland was only
a colony of Ireland, anyhow.
Robert Schulz and Miss Murline
Williams sang, and there was music
by an orchestra.
Afterward the DeValera party re
turned to Portland by automobile.
Visitor at First Prefers to Cancel
Sleeting Tonight, Then Acqui
esces to Demand of Mayor.
Controversy over the flag of the so-
called "Irish republic" has been
started as a result of the visit of
Eamonn de Valera, posing as presi
dent of the "republic," to Portland.
The controversy, which started yes
terday morning when ex-service men
in front of Liberty temple demanded
that the Irish republic flag be re
moved from a motorcar whee it was
used for decorative purposes, devel
oped until- last night it had reached
a point where it might result in a
cancellation of the De Valera meeting
at the auditorium tonight.
When members . of the American
Legion saw the yellow, green and
white emblem of the "Irish republic"
draped about the tonneau of a ma
chine In the Portland hotel courtyard
yesterday morning, they approached
the driver of the car and demanded
that it be removed.
Irish Fine Removed.
The service men were headed by
Ensign A. T. Kurtz, a former naval
officer, who appeared as spokesman.
The driver of the car took the flag
down without argument, saying he
would do so to avoid any possible
trouble.
The controversy had reached a point
during the afternoon at which Mayor
Baker and members of the city com
mission told Mr. De Valera they would
not permit the use of the flag for
decorative purposes in the city audi
torium tonight.
"I would ten times rather have the
meeting cancelled, than to be denied
the right of carrying my flag into the
hall,' Mr. De Valera is said to have
replied.
Incident Lightly Taken.
The Irish loader then explained to
the city officials that he would con
sent merely to have his flag on the
"pulpit" to refer to during his ad
dress. He stipulated to the commis
sioners that the American flag should
be the only one formally displayed
and that he would refer to the Amer
ican flag in his talk. There the mat
ter rested last night, the commission
ers having considered it further but
having taken no action. They may
not take up the matter today unless
occasion prompts.
"I attach no importance whatever
to the incident," was the way in which
Mr. De Valera dismissed the episode
of the morning just prior to his de
parture for the Vancouver. Wash.,
meeting last night." And as he spoke
the flag which had aroused such feel
ing during the day hung from a chan
delier in his suite at the Portland
hotel.
Legion's Support Claimed.
"I had no immediate personal
knowledge of the incident whatever."
he continued, "as all of my informa
tion is second hand. I was told that
It was an act by members of the
American Legion, but not by the
American Legion as such. There were
but a few men from the American
Legion acting as private individuals,
who were responsible for it.
"Looking at the car afterward. I
noticed' that the condition for using
the two flags were carefully adhered
to. The American flag was in front
and also on the right side just as it
has been on all occasions in which the
two flags were used.
"I believe that if the American Le
gion as a body should be called upon
to aeciae as to whether or not the
Irish republic should be recognized
oy America, it would decide in favor
of euch recognition. I have found
everywhere that among the staunch
est supporters of Ireland's claim for
sovereign statehood are the men who
served overseas." ,
Kla? Kemoval Attacked. .
Dr. Andrew C. Smith, chairman of
the local reception committee for the
Irish leader, insisted last night that
the flag incident did not reoresent
the sentiment of the American Legion.
ii mere naa Deen anybody present
to offer an argument or resistance. I
do not believe, "the flag would have
been removed," he said.
Mr. De Valera. Dr. Smith, Thomas
Mannix, P. E. Sullivan and other
members of the reception committee
were emphatic in the assertion that
there were no members of the com
mittee present in the courtyard when
the ex-service-men demanded the re
moval of the flag. Mr. De Valera,
they said, knew nothing of it until he
was informed of the incident later
by members of the committee.
U. 8. Attorney Barki Legion.
Mr. Mannix, Mr. Sullivan and others
went at once to American Legion
headquarters at the Liberty temple,
where they say they were given as
surance that the removal of the flag
was not instigated by the legion, but
was an act of individuals rather than
of the legion.
Officers and members of the legion
said that they would not countenance
the placing of the De Valera flag on
a level with the stars and stripes and
it was because the two flags were
equally displayed that they insisted
upon the removal of the Irish emblem,
they said.
After members of the De Valera
reception committee had made a vig
orous protest against the incident at
the Liberty temple, the ex-service
men conferred with United States At
torney Goldstern, who told them they
could not be prosecuted for removing
the Irish flag from the car.
Poliee to Guard Auditorium.
Because of the controversy which'
was started, the city auditorium to
night will be well fortified with po
lice if the scheduled De Valera meet
ing is held. Although he would make
no statement last night, it is under
stood that Chief of Police Jenkins has
Issued orders for r.ll police on all
shifts to report for extr auditorium
duty tonight. Although no trouble is
anticipated, this will be done entirely
as a precautionary measure, it is said.
VANCOUVER HEARS DE VALERA
Address .on Sclf-Deterniinaticm for
Ireland Delivered in Theater.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 14.
(Special.) Eamonn DeValera. presi
dent of the so-called Irish republic,
addressed an audience of ab'out 300
persons which filled to capacity the
American theater here tonight. Self
determination for Ireland was his
topic. His address waa closely fol
lowed by the audence and he was
applauded as he scored the points of
his talk-
On the stage with Mr. DeValera was
Clement Scott, president of the Com
mercial club, who Introduced Mr. Da
Valera, remarking with a laugh that
RED-CROSS DRIVE GAINS
Instant Results Obtained When
Women Take Up Work.
Efforts of men workers in the Red
Ofoss drive not meeting with the suc
cess desired, women of Portland who
were prominent In war activities as
well as social and club circles stepped
into the campaign yesterday with' a
spirit which brought instant results
and augurs well for the future of the
Red Cross in Portland. Leaders
among the women workers are Mrs.
Alice Benson Beach, former com
mandant of the National League for
Women's Service in Portland: Mrs.
C. S. Simmons, Mrs. H. 73. Van Duzen,
Mrs. Caroline Benson Unander, Mrs.
Ralph Tomlinson and Mrs. Dalles
Bache.
Results of their work yesterday had
not been tabulated at a late hour last
night, but among the larger contrib
utors to the work of the Red Cross
through the efforts of these women
were: Mrs. H. V. Corbett, Dr. Ray
Matson, Frank Ransom, Miss Henri
etta Failing, W. C. Alvord, Mrs. R. E.
Bondurant, C. S. Samuels, E. N.
Strong, Charles Berg, William Corn
foot, L. Mayer, Ben Selling, Phoenix
Iron Works, Mitsui & Co., Richard
W. Montague, W. H. MacRae, Over
beck & Cooke, Robert S. Farrell,
Thomas S. Farrell, Montgomery -Ward
& Co., A. H. Devers and Dr. Otis B.
Wight. .
BLACK EYE. CALLED "FUN"
American Prohibition AVorker Dis
cusses Attack in London.
LONDON. Nov. 14. William E.
Johnson, the American prohibition
worker and anti-saloon league organ
izer, who yesterday was dragged from
a platform and badly handled by the
crowd while making a prohibition
speech, discussed his experiences with
a reporter today. He admitted that
when' he was" first attacked he at
tempted to fight off the crowd, but
that when ho found it was only a
students' lark, he entered into the
fun and enjoyed himself. He said
he will send this message to the stu
dents: -
"You had a good time. I had a
good time. I have no complaints, but
if you want fun get into the game
against the greatest enemy of the hu
man race drink."
Mr. Johnson hopes, when the injury
to Ms eye is better, to visit the col
lege and address the students.
The injury to Mr. Johnson's eye is
a painful one. and is naid to have
been caused "oy a missile thrown by
an unknown person. He will consult
a specialist today.
ENGINEERS START DRIVE
Oregon Chapter of American Body
to Enlarge Membership.
A drive calculated to double its
membership was decided upon by the
Oregon chapter of the American as
sociation of engineers at a meeting at
Its clubrooms last night. R. XV
Barnes, chairman of the national
membership committee, explained to
the local engineers the plan which
has been outlined for a national cam
paign for members to occur in the
first two weeks in December.
The Oregon chapter of the engin
eers has grown to a membership of
nearly 400 in the six months since
its organization.
CITY MAY RAZ BLOCK
Hood River Proposes Protection, ol
Spring Water Supply.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 14. '(Spe
cial.) In order to protect a. spring
located within the city limits and
used as a reserve of the municipal
water system, a movement has been
launched that may regult in the con
demnation of houses on a block, the
remainder of which has been set aside
as a city park.
New occupants of the houses h'ave
Btarted digging a cesspool that could
possibly drain into the city spring
and reservoir there.
WAR-TIME DRY ACT
UPHELD BY COURTS
Injunction Suits Brought by
Brewers Dismissed.
SHIPS DELIVERED TO U. S.
Sixteen Vessels Turned Over in
First Ten Days of November.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. Sixteen
ships, totalling 9:1,675 deadweight
tans, were delivered to the shipping
board by the Emergency Fleet cor
poration during the first ten days of
November, it was announced yesteday.
Fourteen of the vessels are of steel
and two of wood.
Construction for October was 113
ships with deadweight tonnage of
573,933, making the total construc
tion to November 10, 1595 vessels ag
gregating 8,773,008 deadweight tons.
RED LITERATURE TAKEN
I. W. W. Rounded Up by Roseburg
Police and Chased Out of Town.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Nov. 14. (Spe
cial.) A sackful of bolshevik litera
ture was confiscated last night by the
local police force after being brought
here by the I. W. W. and bolshevist
sympathizers who evidently intended
to scatter their propoganda about the
city. "
The unwelcome visitors were round
ed up and escorted out of the city and
ordered t stay out.
SILAS MUNR0 IS DEAD
Oue of Seattle's Oldest Merchants
Succumbs at Age of 7 4.
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 14. Silas
Munro,' one of Seattle's oldest mer
chants, died today, aged 74. .
He came to Seattle 32 years ago.
LOUISVILLE IS MECCA
Astoria Contractors Incorporated.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 14. (Special.)
Articles of incorporation of the Gil
pin Construction company were filed
In the county clerk's office today. The
incorporators are J. A. McEachern of
Seattle, J. F. Gilpin and H. A. Dick of
Astoria, and the capital stock is JaO,
000. The announced object of the new
corporation is to engage in general
contracting business with headAuar
ters in Astoria.
Woman Faces Caeck Charge.
Miss E. L. Barton, alias Margaret
Clark, stenographer, was arrested by
Inspectors Tichenor and Mallet yes
terday on a charge of forgery. Ac
cording to officers she forged a num
ber of 50 checks on different busi
ness houses in the city. Her bail was
placed at 500.
S. & H. Green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co. Main 353. A 3353.
Adv.
Distillers Sell Floor Wlfisky in
Knowledge That They May Be
Liable to Prosecution.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14. Kederal
Judge Leonard Hand refused today
to grant injunctions restraining en
forcement of the Volstead prohibition
act.
Jacob Ruppert & Co., brewers, for
whom Elihu Root was counsel, sought
an injunction so that sale of 2.75 per
cent beer might be resumed. Dryfoos,
Plumb & Co.. in another proceeding,
sought permission to remove distilled
spirits from bond.
Federal Judge John C. Knox In de
cisions handed down this afternoon in
similar cases also held that the pro
hibition laws are constitutional.
"I hold that the war-time prohibi
tion act remains a valid exercise of
the congressional power," Judge
Hand said in his decision. "Though
the sole justification of the war
time prohibition act is to prohibit
the sale of intoxicants it may be im
possible effectively to accompllsn
that end without including all kinds
of beer." ,
Federal Judge John G. Rose of
Baltimore late today dismissed an
application of the Maryland Distil
lers company' for an Injunction
which would have released for sale
large quantities of whisky now In
bond. Judge Rose was the third
federal Jurist to sustain the prohi
bition law here today in euits
brought before them.
t
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Nov. . 14. Two
local distilleries sold whisky openly
in Louisville today at $75 a case, re
gardless of the war-time prohibition
law. The sales were resumed after
the granting of an injunction to the
distilleries yesterday by Federal
Judge Evans, restraining the gov
ernment from interfering with sale
of nearly a million gallons of "floor
Btock" whisky.
Wright and Taylor and the Brown
Fornian companies, which received
the temporary injunctions, made
their sales with the knowledge that
they are liable to prpsecution. accord
ing to District Attorney W. V. Greg
ory, if the federal supreme court
reverses Judge Evans in a decision
it is expected to make November 20.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14. A.i an
nouncement that they would not make
beer with a greater alcoholic content
than half per cent despite their no
tice to the collector of internal reve
nue that they would manufacture a
stronger beverage, was made by the
California Brewers' association here
today.
PROVIDENCE, R. I.. Nov. 14. The
police commission today decided to
act under the preliminary injunction
granted against enforcement of the
war-time prohibition act and to allow
the saloons to sell malt beverages
containing not more than 4 per cent
alcohol without interference. Nearly
all the saloons opened again today.
DO YOU SAVE STAMPS?
TODAY WE GIVE 20 EXTRA
5 z?H" Green Stamps
-With This Coupon;
BRING THIS COUPON
AND GET
20zEXTRA20
-S. & II.- Trading
Stamps on your .
first Jl cash pur
chase and double
on the balance
Get on first floor and in
basement today, Saturday,
November 15.
fa
TIMBER BEC01S PUBLIC
LEGAL OPINION GIVEN OX
CRCISE IN DOUGLAS.
Files Subject to Lawful Examina
tion, Holds Attorney
General Brown.
SALI2M. Or., Nov. 14. (Special.)
The records of the official timber
cruise which has been partly com
pleted in Douglas county are public
and subject to examination for any
lawful purpose, according to a legal
opinion given today by Attorney-General
George M. Brown.
"The cruise was accepted by the
county court and paid for out of the
public funds," says Mr. Brown's opin
ion, "and is not a privileged commu
nication nor a private record as pro-J
vided by law. On the other hand, it is
a public record.
"Chapter 98 of the laws of 1909 pro
vide that officers having custody of
public records shall furnish proper
and reasonable opportunities for in
spection and examination or records
and files of their respective offices
and furnish reasonable facilities for
making memoranda or abstracts
therefrom, during business hours, to
all persons having occasion to make
examination of these for any lawful
purpose."
The opinion was asked by the state
tax commissioner, following receipt
of a letter from Guy Cordon, assessor
of Douglas county, asking whether an
official county timber cruise is prop
erly considered as a public record or
as a private work record and not
open to public inspection. x
The cruise in question was made by
Ben McMullen and Joseph Murphy at
a stipulated price of nine cents ah
acre.
Second Howell Trial December 15.
M RSHFIELD, Or.. Nov. 14. (Spe
cial.) Judge G. F. Skipworth of Eu
gene will preside at the Coos county
circuit court the fore part of Decem
ber, when a number of cases will be
brought before the bar In which
Judge John S. Coke is disqualified.
On December 15 the second trial of
Harold nowell, for the murder of
Lillian Leuthold of Bandon. will be
called. Howell was first tried in Oc-
HELP YOUR
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When acid-distressed,
relieve the indigestion
with
KM3EIIDS
Dissolve easily on
tongue as pleasant
to take as candy.
Keep your stomach
sweet, try Ki-tnoids.
MADE BY SCOTT KOWNE
MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION
i
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Water Bottles
This 3-qt. Challenge Molded Hot
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$2.00 Syringe for $1.19 (
Two-quart Moulded Fountain
Syringe, five-foot tubing, three
pipes, and one - year guarantee.
$1.75 Two-Quart Combination Hot
Water Bottle and Foun- - 1Q
tain Syringe; special
SLUMBER SOX I
For cold feet. Prices 25 to 75
Patent Medicines
Chocolate Emulsion
Cod Liver Oil
S1.25
Nujol ..........450
Marmola Tablets OOp
Scheffler's Colorine 79
Cla-Wood Hair Treatment. .SI. OO
Adler-I-Ka $1.25
Peruna 98 0
Mother's Friend 00
Mellins' Food 750
Phenolax Wafers 250
Foley's Honey and Tar 20
Castoria ....330
Cla-Wood Herb Tea.
.250
Write a Thankastvlngr Letter
home on
Kurd s Fine Stationery
Tell Mother how you remem
ber "those pies she used to
main." Send Dad an appro
priate card and sister and $
brother one of our Famous
nipnway views, and tne aids
"a HuEtcraft novelty."
W' have them all.
1
. i
rrr-
HUMS J I I
Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 490
Pluto Water 200
Glycothymoline 500
Glover's Mange Medicine C20
Hill's Cascara Quinine 250
Doan's Kidney Pills 600
Kasparilla $1.00
False Teeth Held
Firmly m Place
Br
Prevents Sore Gums
FVo motes Mouth Hygiene
Brings Ho&Uh and Comfort
Popular Week-End CANDY Specials
Mint Wafers "
Wintergreen Wafers J?
Krause's Fancy Gum Drops. . i ajf fiL-
Fig Buds r w
Assorted Chocolates Q J
Sugarless Candy j 1 OU11CI .
RuMfoient
iiMiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiHumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiHitmiMu
r-v A fl r.jsr
I Ivory Py-ra-Iin Hair Brushes
The Du Barry pattern is a distinctive produc-
tion and of exceptional quality. Priced $4.75
I We also have many other patterns in Solid i
S T1 1 1 T" T i J T 1 IT.K . 1 T-" 1
xjioch., r lav-iace ana duck, xiau-rounaea xage;
I also Concave Back, with square edge. Priced only
$1.50 to $7.00 I
AtifflMimiiiKimttiimMfUMiintimMmimHtiMMiim
Ladies9 Silk and Velvet
Hand Bags l Off
A Limited Number at
I Vanity Boxes 6.00
Cowhide Bags $0.50
Walrus Grain, 18-lnch. Cj
Black only. SPECIAL
Children's Hand Bags
New, all colors 750 to $1.35
E-kon-i-me
Stropper
for Gillette
Razor Blades, OA.
special at OI7U
Basement.
THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY
to secure a satin skin:
"Apply Satin skin cream,
then Satin ahin rtntuJfr. "
Woodard, Clarke Co.
WOODLARK BUILDING
ALDER AT WEST PARK
tober, when the Jury failed to reach a
verdict.
Read The Oreironian classified ads.
The Hindu's trance
session didn't turn
out quite as the
"spirits" designed
and the girl fixed
the Hindu's "future"
which didn't suit
him at all, at all.
STARTS TODAY
1
KS XL 1L XA JL ft
j MUSIC f
Sale Saturday
5c 9c 15c
Supmaxx&otfe & (?o.
cOlerchandise of cJleiit Onjy"
Watch the Little Chill Devils Scamper
When You Switch on
This Electric Heater
If there are cold corners or drafty rooms in your home, a
little Electric Heater of the type illustrated is just what
you need to protect your health and make things warm
and comfortable.
The little mischief-making; Chill Devils simply can't exist
in the presence of one of these sun-burst heaters. Ideal
for the bath or bedroom when you 'dress in the early
morning. Can be carried about at will attach to any
light socket.
Portable Electric Heater Priced $11.00
A Wise Investment in Comfort
TELEPHONE MARSHALL 5100
ELECTRIC STORE
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
V 3 xxVA