4, TIIE MOKMXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1919. STRIKERS SET LOW , PRICE FDR MEATS Retail Prices Are Less Than Wholesale Usually. PROFITEERING IS CHARGED Master Butchers, in Defense, Say Inferior Grades Sold at Record-Breaking Price. make an impression upon those dele gates who have in the past been so ready to accept the doctrines of those who are seeking: to divert the labor movement from the paths that have lied to its present high standing. j At the conclusion of the regular session 4,BU1" Williams of the boiler makers' union moved that all news paper reporters be barred from future meetings of the Central Labor coun cil, unless expressly invited. Mr. Will iams said that he had been greatly embarrassed by reports that had gone forth of his activities on the floor; that other men had their Jobs Jeop ardized when they spoke what they believed in, and that he himself has been taken to the police station as an I. vY . W. suspect. The motion passed with but a single dissenting vote. IRRIGATION MEN MEETING CO.XFERESCE AT SAIT LAKE XAMES COMMITTEES. CHICAGO. III., Nov. 20. Investiga tions of charges of profiteering on the part of the master butchers, made during the strike which ended today after a duration of three weeks, dis closed that the four retail shops, operated by the strikers, have been celling meat at a lower vrice than the wholesale price. To substantiate their charges of profiteering the strikers opened the four stores, which were operated by Individuals and yesterday their quota tions for meat of medium grade were as follows: Porterhouse steak, a pound, I8c; sirloin steak, lac; round steak, 15c; chuck roast. Ma to 12c; lamb chops (loin), 18c; stewing lamb. 10c; pork chops. 26c: smoked hams (sliced), 40c; lard; 30c, aad veal cutlets, 2Sc. The master butchers doing a cash and carry businses, quoted the follow ing prices: Porterhouse eteak, a pound, 28c to 32c; sirloin steak, 28c to 32c; round teak, 25c to 30c; chuck roast, 18c to 23c; lamb chops (loin), 29c to 40c; utewing lamb, 10c to 18c; pork chops. 35c to 40c; smoked hams (sliced), 50c to 55c; lard, 32c to 3ac, and veal cut lets, 35c to 45c The strikers claimed that they han died the grade of meat known a number two, also classified as me dium. The master butchers, however, asserted that the strikers' shops car ried the poorest grades of meat, and which they did not handle, as it would not satisfy their customers and that the demand for Buch meat exists only in the poorest parts of the city. A government inspector also declared that the strikers' shops sold only in ferior grades. The master butchers claimed that the strikers opened their shops as "propaganda." They claimed the medium grades of meat they sell are quoted as follows by the packers: Porterhouse steak, a pound, 2114c to 32c; sirloin steak, 15c to 25c; round eteak, 12 He to 18c; chuck roast, 8 Vic to ISc; stewing lamb, 8e to 10c pork loin. 24c; smoked ham (whole), Zoc to 29c, and lard, 28c. According to the master butchers and packers, a porterhouse or sirloin steak may be 20 cents a pound higher in one locality than in another, owing to demand, location, overhead expense. volume of business and quality. Guy F. O'Neil, secretary of the re tail butchers' union, said the butchers were doing all In their power to r duce living costs. He said one of the terms of the agreement was that the S5 wage increase given the strikers should not raise the price of meat. The men asked for a scale of $40 week and returned to work on a $36 scale. 1 ne shops opened by the union butchers will be continued by Individ uals, said Mr. O'Neil, and that prices win continue low. DECISION IN GOAL STRIKE IS Operators Break Ice by Of fering Wage Increase. HOURS NOT MENTIONED Mediation by Government Held Next Step if Workers Reject Concessions. operators was outlined more fully by his associates. 1 The proposed wage advances are the a-bsolute maximum to be offered. i w. x. uutnne. mem Der or tne opera tors wage scale committee, re pre - senting western Pennsylvania, and J George B. Harrington of Illinois, j spokesman for the operators, said to night. Failure on the part of the miners to accept the proposition would mean mediation by the government. Mr. Guthrie said, " - He estimated that the price of coal at the time It leaves the mine would be increased from 35 to 40 cents per ton as a result of the offered ad vances, but declined to speculate as to how much might be added by mid dlemen before the coal reaches the consumer. Rail read te Save Coal. The position taken by the operators representatives was that their offer was strictly in line with the state ments of Secretary ot Labor Wilson and Fuel Administrator iarf ield. Legislation and Finance Consid ered Vital Problems Before Session of Arid Interests. SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 20. The irrigation conference of the 12 west ern and states, called by Governor D. W. Davis of Idaho to consider the west's need for irrigation legislation, was formally opened here today when two committees, one to consider con templated , legislation and the other financial problems, to be submitted to the full gathering of state repre-' sentatives tomorrow and Saturday, met and decided upon these matters. The committees are composed of men from the various state delegates. Organization of the committees was decided upon by the leaders of the conference to gain time and avoid as much discussion as possible when the delegates meet tomorrow. The states of California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, Wyom ing, Mon tana, Colorado and Nebraska are to be represented at tomorrow's and Sat urday s meetings, fc-aeh state delega tion will be entitled to ten votes on legislation brought before the con ference for consideration. for the con-Fuel Grocer Charges Thefts. Thefts of several seacrabs from the Basket grocery. Second and Alder streets, was the charge on which Albert C. Lassen, 23 years old, and Harry Singleman, the same age, were arrested last night by Patrolmen Norene and Ingle. The young men are alleged to have secreted the fish under their coats, and attempted to leave the store. They are charged with larceny. J. Healy, a logger for the Dennis Lumber company of Washougal, Wash., died last night at Good Samar itan hospital as a result of a frac tured skull suffered by falling 25 feet from a flume.. Hospital authori ties have no record of his relatives. WASHINGTON, TTov. 30. Though operators and miners of central com petitive fielas remained deadlocked all day today in their negotiations, for a new wage scale contract, pros pects for an agreement that would settle the coal strike were considered brighter tonight than at any time since the strike was called. The operators offered to the miners' representatives a flat increase of 15 cents a ton on coal mined, and 20 per cent increase for day workers. John L. Lewis, acting president ot the United Mine Workers of America, outwardly stamped the concession ea wholly inadequate, but both sides plainly took the offer as a breaking of the ice and an opening conference. Meanwhile, the government tinued to hold hands off and Administrator Garfield took no steps openly to ration or restrict coal con sumption. Operator Offer Critlclae. President Lewis of the miners, after the close of the session, said he con sidered that the operators' proposal "had contributed nothing to the set tlement of the difficulties." but at the same time indicated that miners were preparing to come down a de gree in their demands for a six-hour day and a 60 per cent increase. The operators are proposing some thing that they know cannot be accepted," he said. "The increase they would give they simultaneously arrange to take back in increased charges to miners for supplies. Then they haven't talked the question of hours at all. We have many of our men who work nine and ten hours a day under present conditions, be cause the present eight-hour day in many mines is merely a basic theory, and not an actual fact." Increased Pricra Forecast. Thomas T. Brewster, chairman of the operators scale committee, re fused to discuss the proceedings, but the compromise offer r.iade by the NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS CHICAGO, Nov. 20. Regional di rectors of railroads today had a free hand in dealing -with curtailment of non-essential industries and unneces sary passenger traffic and extra ordinary efforts to conserve the na tion's steadily diminishing coal sup ply were being made. Except in the West Virginia fields, upon.whieh It was announced the rest of the country would draw for abso lutely necessary requirements, there was little hope today for increased production. The majority of the 425, 00 0 bituminous miners on strike, still disregarded the strike recall order, awaiting developments from the miners-operators' conference. in Colorado, a strike of the miners who had returned to work was set for Friday because of alleged dis crimination against union men. Should the apparently deadlocked conference at Washington not reach an agreement within a week, martial law and state operation of mines was planned in Iowa. The United States court at Fargo, N. D., has issued a decree that appar ently would lead to restoration of the mines to their private owners. Ap plication for an injunction in the state courts to restrain the governor from operating the lignite mines is scheduled to be heard at Bismarck. N. D., today. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 20. John A. Berger, commander of the local chap ter of the American Legion, today an nounced that the feglon here is ready to organize a company of its mem bers to dig coal, in case the Kansas miners refuse to work. Similar ac tion recently was taken by the Wich Ita chapter. DENVER, Nov. 20. The industrial commission of Colorado today moved to atop the new strike of Colorado coal miners scheduled for tomorrow when it Invited representatives of miners and operators to confer here late today. Both sides have accepted WAR ON REDS PLANNED PROSECUTORS OF WASHING TOX TO MEET MONDAY. QOO QOO Heilig. By LEONE CASS BAER OKLAHOMA SENDS NOOSE Mayor of Centralia Keceives "Medicine" for Radical. CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 20. (Spe eial.) Forming a humorous side to the I. W. W. situation in Centralia was the receipt by Mayor Rogers of a. box of stout rope about 15 feet in length. One end was tied into a noose and the following note waa pinned to it: " 'Do your Christmas shopping early For this reason we are mail ing you this little article. It is for the reds of your city, and if they are of the same kind that we know here, they will fully understand the full meaning of this little token of ours. "If demand exceeds supply let us know and we will refill the order with p 1'ea sure. "The contents of this package should be good for at least ten appli cations, and at that time, if the patient does not seera to be better, double the dose. "Yours very trulv, "WAGGONER, Oklahoma." PRINCE There Was" is a rare treat, and contains the elements of a delightful entertain ment for young and old. It is one of the most refreshing and thoroughly amusing plays that has been eeen here in a long day. Everybody should know the sad, lazy prince, who turned out to be a good, kind prince after all, and his tiny godmother, whose life as an. orphan slavey in a boarding house made the late Cinderella look like one of the idle rich. Everybody should know the princess, too. sclousness. Not a wistful Cinder ella was she, but a roguish, rosy cheeked, stout-hearted and sturdy legged Cinderella, of a delightful drollery and quaint manners. The support is splendid. Luclle Webster (Mrs. James Gleason), pro vokes peals of laughter with her slangy, sophisticated airs as the land lady's daughter. With James Brad bury Jr., who has the roje of a motion picture aspirant, she stages a fine study in private sleuthing, when the boarders become suspicious of the prince and his money. John Bedouin. as the prince's stupid valet, give capital characterization, and there's a half-dozen others, not forgetting no i Ena Lewis Willey as the pretty prin LABOR DENOUNCES REDS (Continued From FMrst Paere.) false and misleading doctrines have been openly advocated on the floor of the council, with the result that the council has many times been placed in a false light before the pub lic and in the minds of many union men and women who do not attend the meetings. "I want to make it perfectly plain that 1 will endeavor to follow out the principles of trade unionism as exem plified by the American Federation of Labor. There is no short cut to the goal we are seeking. "I hope that recent events will If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason why It is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon for gotten? The reason is plain the ar ticle did not fulfil the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more par ticularly to a medicine. A" medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's kjW amp Hoot, a preparation I have sold fc many years and never hesitate to rec ommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kid ney remedy has so large a sale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the suc cess of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfils almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects u-inary troubles and neutralises the uric acid which van rheumatism. You n-tiy receive a sample lottle of Swamp-Kont by Parcels Post. Ad dres Dr Kilmer 1 Co., Binghamton. N. Y.. and enclose ; en cents; also ir. fin ton the Portland Ore Ionian. I.arge and medium size bottles for sale a, all drufc stores. Adv. wrote stories, and the nice old law yet who wrote also interminably lengthy and wearisome articles on international law, and put all the boarders to sleep reading from his pages, and then received the surprise of his life by being called to Washington as an expert diagnosti cian of international law. Everybody ehould know the land lady, ornate and commercial, who ran the usual boarding house where the wee godmother wept and dusted and waited tables and answered bells, and ran errands, and found her fun in the friendliness of the board ers. "She is not my really' step mother, although I call her step mother," the godmother child in formed the prince. "You cee. a step mother is a lady who marries your mother's husband." Yes. everybody should meet Com fort, the godmother, and her prince, but anyone who missed making their acquaintance last night at the Heilig had better hie himself, or herseir, to the theater tonight, tomorrow night, or to the matinee Saturday and rem edy the deficiency. Because this twain is one of the most delightfully human sort one could meet anywhere. The god mother has her own particular sense of dignity, and it shows itself when she calls upon the bored-to-death young millionaire chap, Martin, who is idling away his life because a great grief, the loss of a wife and baby, have met him unprepared for personal battlee. In his great, lonely apartment at a hotel he is courting forgetfulness in liquor, and scorning in apathy any attempts made by his friends to get him out of the rut. The little godmother, on the trail of a publisher who has just left Alar tin's apartments, is ushered into the place, through a whim of the tired, unhappy, un-prince-like owner. Their adjustment of values, sitting side by side on the divan, is one of the sweet est, most charming of episodes. Noth ing more thoroughly clean and whole some has been written in stage literature. They used to call me a prince." he tells her, and it is her own idea to name him Mr. Prince. She tells him of her love for Miss Woods, one of the boarders who writes stories, but who never can sell any of them. - She tells of the other boarders too and as she reviews them according to her childish judgment, they pass in fascinating pictures before us. Later at the boarding house we meet them all.. The prince fe spurred out of his lethargy into un selfish devotion to a cause. To make the little godmother happy he goes to live at the boarding house, and in his capacity as associate edi tor of a magazine, a position he de mands from his publisher friend, he purchases the princess stories and buys the output of the old lawyer on international law. There's a happy ending; was there ever a real fairy story without happy ending? The prince weds the beautiful princess, who turns out to be a real princess in disguise (seek ing copy and atmosphere in the boarding house) and they adopt the godmother, first buying her a pink velvet coat and a white muff, and they all live happy forever after. Last night was a home-coming event for James Gleason, who was given a big ovation. James is the prince, a lovable, intensely human prince, and his quaintly bland sem blance of boredom was delightful. Eight-year-old Muriel Nelson, twink ling of eye and a bred-ln-the-bone actress.- played the godmother with no affectation and without self-con- cess. Cast. Charles Martin James Oleason Bland John Bedouin Jack Carruthers William Slider e , cn.iv -ar i uiucro .......... vi uiihii excerDts ' Comfort Muriel Nelson nim v inceni ............ .AaoiHiae vv nmn Gladys Prouty I.ucile Webster Mrs. Prouty Josephine Williams Short James Bradbury, Jr. K&therine Wood. M. S. C .Kna Lewig Willey Mr. Cricket John E. Sanders Delia Marie Nelson Messenger Joseph CM do Eddie Will T. Goodwin Hlppod rome. INTEREST in the new bill at the 1 Hippodrome divides among several good numbers besides the big feature photo story, any one of which is cal culated to hold entertainment enough for any audience. The Minstrel Misses have an exceptionally lively offering, a collection of delightful songs, step ping of an original sort, and plenty, of comedy. They are seven in num ber, and each has a lot of costume changes which adds to the attractive ness of the offering. Their songs and steps are new, too with original ways of getting them across. John D. Bentley, presents the clever turn. Mack O'Neil, billed as the tale teller. Is a capital raconteur, and delights with his Scotch and Irish impressions, and his rube study. He is an excel lent dialectician and his act sparkles with freshness and fun. , Virginia Pearson in the motion pic ture is one of the big spots on the bill. It is a comedy drama of preten tious proportions, a modern version of "Taming of the Shrew," with the clever Miss Pearson in the title role of "Impossible Catherine," a spoiled, selfish daughter of a rich man. She meets her Waterloo, and her cave man hero simultaneously and her taming into submission is well or dered and smoothly accomplished. A capable cast supports the popular j Miss Pearson, and she is at her com edy best in this picture. The three Trennells, featuring a happy little maid named Anna Tren- nell have a highly pleasing athletic diversion called "Bits From Circus dom," in which strength, grace and agility count. The charming Anna does her part in the athletic endeavor, clad most modishly. George Randall and company add a good measure of comedy of the better sorj in ther playlet entitled Too Easy." A nicely balanced mix ture of comedy and chatter plus song of a pleasing variety is offered by Willard and Jones in "Huh? Tou Know." Opening the bill are Butler and De Muth a clever team who offer music and sonar, capitally commingled. Eradication of Enemies of Govern ment by Lcg-al Means Will Be Subject of Discussion. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 20. Sweep Ing state-wide action against I. W. W, and kindred advocates of sedition is promised by Prosecuting-Attorney Fred C. Brown to result from a con ference including all the prosecuting attorneys of the state to be held in Seattle next Monday. Announcement of this meeting was made Thursday afternoon by Prosecutor Brown, who was notified over long distance tele phone by Attorney-General L. L. Thompson. .The prosecuting attorneys of every county in the state will meet at o'clock Monday morping in the office or iTosecuior urown. i ne attorney general is expected to attend. While the purpose of the .meeting was not disclosed in detail, the attorney-general indicated to Prosecuting Attorney Brown that a definite policy in the eradication by legal means of enemies of the government was con sidered imperative. Existing statutes probably will be gone over at the con ference and evidence of bolshevistic radicalism submitted by the various county attorneys. If a general policy of investigation and prosecution is adopted in every county it is believed that the problem of ridding the state of undesirable elements will be made less difficult. O O WE GIVE . 20 extra Green Stamps Saturday COO! o RUBBER GOODS DEPT. 2-quart Woodlark molded hot water bottle, one-year guarantee. Regular price $2.00. Special..... $1.49 2- quart Woodlark seamless fountain syringe, 5-foot $ubinjr and 3 pipes. One year guarantee. Regular price $2.00. Special..$1.49 3- quart combination hot water bottle and fountain syringe. Regular price is $2.25. Special... ..$1.49 BRING THIS COUPON AND GET -S. & H." Trading Stamps on your first $1 cash pur chase and double on the balance. Good on first floor and in Basement Friday and Sat urday, November 21 and 22. tFrrm 20-EXTRA-20 Patent Medicines Vinol ..... Hydroleine Pinoleum . , 81.00 JjSl.lO $1.00 Lister's Antiseptic Fluid... 23? 1 PERFUME DEPARTMENT I CREME OIL SOAP FREE I One cake FREE, with purchase of 1 3 Cakes Creme Oil Soap for 23 1 (Demonstration Friday, Saturday) 1 Houbigant's Ideal Eau De Toilette. . .$7.50 Houbi gant's Quelques Fleur SN.iM) I Coty L'Origan Eau De Toilette $9.25 I Ambre Royal Perfume, orig. bottle. .$2.90 Djer Kiss Talcum Powder 2o I Djer Kiss' Face Powder... 620 and $1.05 DJER KISS TOILET SET Face Powder, I Talc Powder and Toilet Water QQ (( i in fancy box 50UU DJER KISS TOILET SET Rouge. Per- fume, Face Powder and Talc 0 Cfl I Powder in fancy box tSO.OU j Christmas Greeting Cards Make a list of Friends you wish to remember. Cards Cost So Little and Mean So Much Pick out your favorite cards while the selection is good. OIR ENGRAVERS DO BETTER WUHK SOW THAU WHEN THEY ARK TIHEO OUT. . Stationery Dept. Glycothymoline '. 250 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 450 Wampole's Ex. Cod Liver Oil. .900 Phosphayon $1.35 Oregon Blood Medicine. .$1.00 We Have Jut Received Whiting & Cook's Louis IV Stationery Fine large sheets of Hand-Made Paper, with tissue lined envelopes. BUZZA'S HAND-ILLUMED PARCHMENTS A new shipment of these popular parchments have arrived and are now on display. COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHW'Y CALENDARS For 120 aupply In limited. Prlraa 25e, 33c, SOe. Swamp Root 500 Mothers' Friend 900 Wine Cardui 900 Ayers' Hair Vigor $1.10 Phillips' Milk Magnesia. .450 Garfield Tea 230 LUSTRE MOPS $2.00 Self-Oiling Patent Handle. The Greatest Labor-Saving Device for the Home. " This is the best mop on the market, excellent for dusting, cleaning and polishing stairs, floors, woodwork of all kinds, tile and concrete. Can be had as dry mop. for hard- J0 ff JS-tJJ wood floors o o Bell's Instant Hair Dye.. $1.00 Bromo Seltzer 250 LADIES' SILK UMBRELLAS An Exclusive Showing of the Latest Styles and Shades. The umbrella section is now complete with the largest selection that we have ever had, of the very newest in silk umbrellas. There is every wanted shade and many styles of handles. The quality of these silk umbrellas is the best ob tainable and we are sure you can find what you desire here. Come and see for yourself. Prices to suit all $5.50 to $17.50 FITTED VANITY BOXES $6.00 and $7.50 I ANYLITE i I THE ELECTRIC- I 1 LIGHT DIMMER J This new device changes your light to any brightness or J dimness that you may desire. J Use your regular electric- J light globe. Very practical 2 for bedrooms, "halls or wher- J ever a dim light is required. I Priced at $1.25 Z Basement. LUSTRAL POLISH FOR AUTOS This is a marvelous, transparent, elastic polish, when used on automobiles and highly finished woodwork imparts a wonderful brilliancy and luster. One trial will thoroughly convince you that it is superior to anything that you have ever tried. Priced only 250 and 500 o o ooo SHOP EARLY START TODAY Woodard, Clarke & Co. Wood-Lark Building CANDY SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday Fine Assorted Chocolates, per pound 490 Delicious Cream Mints, per pound 490 Krause's Jelly Beans, per pound 330 Mint and Molasses Chews, per pound 390 1-lb. box Vogan's Puritan Chocolates, per lb. .090 , 1 DOLLS All Sizes All Kinds All Prices Alder at West Park OOO o o ooo UNREST REMEDY OFFERED MIXING CONGRKSS ' ASKS SIM MER RATE, BMDIXG SCALE. Enforcement of Laws Dealing With Anarchy and Seditious Utter ances Called Kor. increases in the cost of living that will result from increased wages and shorter hours in industry. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20. A conference,- the first of a series to be called in an effort to settle the ship yard strike here, was held today be tween representatives of the unions on strike and Gavin McNab, special federal mediator. No decision was reached at the meetine. it was an nounced. It was understood the main topic of discussion was what terms of settlement would be considered by the unions. GERMANY HELD HELPLESS (Continued From First Pace.) air, and the situation will almost certainly get worse as the pinch of winter is felt. Those who know best what is going on today are anticipat ing that a reactionary rising; in Rus sia may break out any time and will be the signal for the reds rising in south Germany. "Thus there is grave danger that the large area of Europe, which is today in a state of chaos, may be ' greatly extended, a condition of af- ably upon ourselves and upon the rest of the world. If revolution does break out in Germany our chance of rmaktnK Germany pay, never very bright, will almost disappear. "The one means which the allies have of obtaining from Germany their just demands is that they assist by all means jn their power in the es tablishment of a firm government in that country and in restoration of German industries. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20. Reduction of freight rates on coal during summer and a sliding scale of coal prices, with lower charges in summer, were advocated today in resolutions pre sented to the American mining con gress as means of reducing the prices of coal and increasing production so that miners would have continuous work throughout the year, thereby assisting in allaying industrial unrest at the mines. A resolution was presented to the industrial committee urging author ities "to enforce to the limit all ex isting laws that deal with anarchy and seditious utterances and acts." Speakers urged that congress im pose a heavy tariff on "war miner als" imported to this country to en able owners of such mines to compete better with foreign shippers. The gold conference submitted resolution asking congress to improve roads in gold mining districts, assert ing that 90 per cent of the gold mines in the United States virtually were inaccessible. Physical education was suggested as a cure lor radicalism in one address. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Nov. 20. Opposing any settlement of present- day controversies that does not take into account the effect of such set tlement on agriculture, the nationa grange In convention here adopted resolutions today declaring that the farmer cannot be held responsible for TAXI DRIVER MURDERED JjCC Linton of Everett, Wash., Robbed, Head Is Crushed.' EVERETT. Wash., Nov. 20. Lee Linton of Everett, a taxlcab driver, was founded lying in a ditch this morning- on the Home Acres road, about tnree miles from 0he city, with head crushed, apparently murdered. His taxicab was roissinp. Linton left Everett before 6 o'clock last night with two unidentified passengers, one said to oe 20 to 25 years of age, and the other a boy of 16. They said they wanted to go to Snohomish. The Home Acres road is not the main traveled hfgrhway to that town. Lin- ton did not return old and married. Examination of Linton's body showed he had been shot; the wound at first supposed to have been caused by a blow, and had been robbed. His taxicab was found late this morn.ng on the Pacific highway near Mill town, about 30 miles north of Everett- He was 84 years home of R. M. Stafford, 2720 Forty- seventh street southeast, and stole quantity of clot h ing and jewelry. They entered the building by climb ing a ladder to the attic. SUSPECTS ARE RETURNED Pair Alleged to Have Robbed Taxi Driver Held in Jail. Inspector Russell returned last night from Tacoma and Chehalis. Wash., with Jack Daly and Harold Walsh, who are chtrged with holding up Lee Potter, a taxirab driver, and robbing him of $16 and his cab. The prisoners are alleged to have been members of a party of four who hired the cab November 10 for a trip to Columbia beach. After leaving the city the prisoners are alleged to have gagged and bound Potter and to have left him with the remark that they would return his machine to Portland. It is still missing. Read The "reerntan cfassified afl. "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN . Burglars Secure Jewelry. Burglars last night entered the "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to b genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which con tains proper directions to safely re lieve Headache, Toothache, Earache. Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tabl.ts cost but a few cents at drig stores larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic&cidester of Salicylicacid. Adv. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years 8. A H. Green Holman Fuel Co. Adv. Always bears stamps for cash. the Main 353. A 3363. siBnmture ot RHEUMATISM Prevented Him Using Arms to Feed Himself, Recommends 40. Augusta, Ga.. May 20, 1919. "I suf fered with rheumatism and Indiges tion and at times could not use my arms to feed myself. I tried every remedy I heard of with only tempo rary relief. I was advised to try Number 40 For the Blood, which I did, with splendid results. While I am not entirely well, I feel like a different man and expect to continue Number 40, believing- it will cure me. I have told several of my friends of 40, which they are taking: with great results. I cheerfully recommend Number 40 to any one suffering- from any blood or stomach trouble. Wesley Royal. Witness to signature. J. M. Kaynie. Made by J. C. Mendenhall, Kvansville, 40 years a druggist. Sold by Iaue-tavis Drug Co., Third and YamhilL Adv. . COMING TOMORROW: TEETH OF THE TIGER An Aircraft Special I-T-'S B-I-G Last Times Today Madge Kennedy in "A Fair Pretender" Direction of Jensen & Von Herberg m i r ! $50 Get a Warm Overcoat for Thanksgiving OVERCOAT SALE $25 to Men from all over the Pacific Northwest are flocking to the Livestock Show and to our annual money-saving event. Why? Because . they know they save money buying their over coats Mill-to-Man. Just think of it warm all wool overcoats as low as $25. Our stock is ample to suit any style, any taste pinch-back or belted, plain or conservative, durable tailoring and sturdy well-woven fabrics. Try one on today BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE Mill-to-Man Clothiers THIRD AND MORRISON