THE 3IOKXING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, APRIL, C, 1920
DRUG
HUNTED
AS DEPUTY'S SLAYER
Haunts of Addicts Searched
to Find Desperado.
WOUND MAY BE CLEW
Seattle Hospitals Are Watched for
JIan Believed to Have Been
Wounded by Sheriffs.
SEATTLE. Wash- Aprli 5. (Spe
cial.) Police ana deputy snerlffs of
this city and throughout the Pacific
northwest were engaged today In
searching all haunts of recognized
narcotic addicts, hoping to find the
man who, leaving his companion dead
In an automobile In -which they had
left the scene of their robberies and
the killing of Robert C. Scott, deputy
sheriff, in Rainier valley, disappeared
in the direction of Seattle waterfront
arly yesterday.
The suspect who escaped Is believed
to have been a user of narcotic drugs
tor the reason that he was with
Cady, who was Known to the police to
have been a narcotic drug user at one
time.
"Blackie" is the only name the po
lice have for the escaped man. In the
pockets of Cady was found a card in
the teamsters' union.
Hospitals Are Searched.
From letters on Cady there also
may be clews. All persons from
whom the letters were received, to
gether with those indicated in notes
and cards, will be traced down.
The escaped desperado is believed
to have been wounded in the knee.
In following out this line all hospitals
will be searched and the police also
want to get in touch with any physi
cian dalled to treat a man with such
a wound.
J. J. Jeffries, "a former, working
partner of Scott, when he was in
Portland, arrived today and is assist
ing in the search for the escaped
robber.
The body of Elmer Cady, the slain
outlaw, was identified at the city
morgue this afternoon by Mrs. Laura
McKenney, 3704 West Webster street,
his sister, and by her husband, Archie
McKenney. The couple, after ex
pressing surprise that Cady had not
been in California, as they supposed,
were called into conference with
Sheriff Stringer. The sheriff ques
tioned Mr. and Mrs. McKenney to see
if they could throw any light on who
Cady's companions might have been,
but they were unable to help.
Deputy Dies mn He Hoped.
' Gun fighting with desperadoes. Dep
uty Sheriff Scott died as he hoped to
die, in the performance of the duty
he loved, Sheriff Stringer said today.
"He was a star in his business,"
aid Sheriff Stringer, "a hard worker,
a quick thinker, who displayed a
wonderful ability in running down
criminals."
In the short time he had been here
he had solved the mystery of the
Kyer diamond robbery and the Cohen
diamond robbery and run the perpe
trators down.
. He had found and raided scores of
moonshine stills and bootleggers'
Joints and was working, when he
died, on half a dozen of the most im
portant cases turned over to the
sheriff's office for solution.
Death Deepen Mysteries. -
"He had a close line on the murder
ers of Postmaster Paschich at Cum
berland," said Sheriff Stringer. "He
told me something of it, and had
reached a point where he was soon to
have made arrests. He was nearing
the solution of several other Impor
tant cases, but the details of his work
will go with him to his grave."
"When Scott started out on a case
lie finished it," said his former part
ner, J. W. Jeffries, who came from
Portland to get the body. "He worked
day and night, and I never knew but
one instance where he failed, and that
wasn't entirely a failure. He arrested
the men, but the Jury turned them
loose. In every other case he got a
conviction."
BODY IS EXPECTED TODAY
Widow Tells of Feeling That Death
Hovered Near Husband.
Charles Scott and W. J. Jeffries are
expected to arrive in Portland today
with the body of Robert C. Scott, Se
attle deputy sheriff, who was shot
and killed in a gun fight with outlaws
near Seattle early Sunday morning.
Mrs. Pearl Scott, the widow, who is
living with her parents in the Mount
Scott district, said yesterday she had
had an intuition that her husband
would lose his life in his Seattle work
and when he was home for the holi
days on a visit she had urged him to
Rive up his sleuthing in Seattle and
return to Portland.
Mr. Scott, who worked out of the
office of District Attorney Evans as
A special agent in the investigation of
liquor cases for more than a year, was
called to Seattle last fall by Sheriff
Stringer, who wanted his assistance
in running jewelry thieves to earth,
Scott had been working on this class
of cases when he went to the assist
ance of his fellow deputies Saturday
night in another case.
District Attorney Evans character
ized Mr. Scott as one of the best in
vestigators of prohibition violations
who ever worked out of his office
and, because of his record of arrests
and convictions In Portland, he was
put on the staff of the late Governor
Withycombe in eimilar investigations
lor the Btate.
Mr. Scott was 31 years old and
native of Oklahoma, although he had
lived in Oregon since a small boy. He
had been married seven years and
leaves a widow and two small chil
dren. A father and brother also sur
vive. Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
AUTO SPARK SETS FIRE
Metal Brush Dipped In Gasoline
Causes Short Circuit.
THE DALLES, Or., April 5. (Spe
clal.) Fire originating in a short
circuit of a battery in an automobie
being repaired at The Dalles garage.
Second and Union streets, partially
destroyed three automobiles this
morning. The damage was estimated
at $1500.
Ed Werlein. while washing a motor
with a metal brush dipped in gasoline,
touched a live wire and the spark
started the Are.
RABIES FOUND IN IDAHO
Instructions Issued to Persons
Bitten by Suspected Animals.
BOISE, Idaho. April E. (Special.)
Rabies is on the Increase in this
state, so much' so that state officials
look upon the situation as somewhat
alarming-.
Since last October no less than 43
heads have been received for exami
nation at the state laboratory and it
was found that 20 of these carried the
germs of rabies. It is said that 15
persons have been under or are at
present under pasteur treatment.
Doctor liaubaugh. head of the state
bureau of public health- service, has
issued Instructions in which he urges:
"Do not kill the animal that bites
you unless it is impossible to im
prison him. Do not shoot the animal
through the head. Do not become
hysterical if bitten or scratched by
a suspected animal. Several weeks
are required for the disease to de
velop. It Is not necessary to come to
mm
1
-
it
i
i
St -
A &
t
Robert C. Scot, slain deputy
sheriff.
Boise for treatment. Tour physician
can obtain and administer the virus."
SILVEHTQH LOGGERS OUT
DISCHARGE 0"F 4 0 UXIOX MEX
' - IS CAUSE OF STRIKE.
Silver Falls Timber Company Re
fuses to Recognize Labor
Organization.
SILVERTOX. Or., April 5. (Spe
cial.) When the Silver Falls Timber
company refused to reinstate about 40
men who had been discharged by rea
son of their Identification with the
timber workers' union more than two
thirds of the crew refused to work
this morning and a strike has been
declared by the union. It also is ex
pected that the strike will take effect
in the camps as well as the mill.
Manager Woodard of the Silver
Falls company made a statement a
few nights ago before an audience ot
members of the local Legion of Log
gers and Lumbermen that the com
pany would not tolerate the timber
workers' union nor would the com
pany employ men identified with the
union. Subsequent to this statement
about 40 men were discharged.
At a meeting of the timber workers
held last night it was decided to de
clare a strike and an effort Is being
made. It ia said, to get help in the
fight from the brotherhood of locomo
tive engineers by refusing to move
cars from the yards. The Silver Falls
Lumber company does not anticipate
much dirrlculty and believes that the
matter soon will be adjusted. The
timber workers are firm in the deci
sion that no members of that body
win go back on the job until the
company unconditionally returns the
men previously discharged.
MINT GROWING PROMISED
Klamath County May Become Seat
of ew Industry. '
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. April 5.
(Special.) Mint growing on Klamath
county tule lands will be an impor
tant industry in the future, says John
M. Davies. reputed to have been the
largest peppermint producer in the
Willamette valley before disposing of
his farm near Independence, -Or.
Davies was here for a few days re
cently investigating local conditions
and will organize a company to oper
ate on a big scale.
Local marsh land is ideal for mint
growing, according to Davlea and
other experts, and should yield from
75 to 100 pounds to the acre ot
peppermint oil. The oil is worth, 'at
average quotations, about $8 a pound.
Quarantine Violation Charged.
THE DALLES, Or.. April 5. (Spe-
9foiihii9M2Ae
h a
sWurfeet&emve
Just listen
NEURASTHENIA
CAUSE Neurasthenia is a condi
tion of nervous exhaustion
caused by the' excessive ex
penditure of nervous energy
without proper rest. Influenza,
great grief, extreme anxiety,
shocks and . rheumatism are
contributing causes.
SYMPTOMS Victims feel extreme
nervousness bordering on hys
teria. Imaginary troubles are
worried over and blamed on
others. Sleep is fitful, the ap
petite is variable, indigestion
frequently occurs. Nervous
headaches, heart palpitation,
dizziness, weakness, depres
sion of spirits,- loss of weight
and sensations of fear are also
symptoms. , .
TREATMENT The treatment 'of
neurasthenia is -one of nutri
tion of the nerve cells requir
ing a non-alcoholic-tonic. As
the nerves get their nourish
ment from the b lood the
treatment must be directed to
wards building up the blood.
EXAMPLE Read how this resi
' dent of Colorado overcame the
disease and- regained health
and strength.
"I had an attack of influenza dur
ing the epidemic," says Mrs. H. Ham
ilton, who lives at No. 1040 Kalamath
street, Denver, Colo. "As a result I
was practically a nervous wreck.
There was a pain in the back of my
head and I was so weak that 1 suffered
repeatedly from dizzy spells. I was eas
ily excited and worried a great deal
over troubie that didn't exist. I was
restless and felt that I must be on the
move. My sleep was broken and un
restful and I had very little appetite.
"I had heard of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for years and finally, when
I continued to grow weaker and to
lose weight, I procured a box and be
gan taking the pills. Within a week
my appetite improved. Then I began
to regain my strength. I gained
weight and my nerves became strong
er. I feel practically as well as ever
now, thanks to Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. I have told many of my friends
about the pills; for I have grea con
fidence in them."
A booklet, "Diseases of the Nervous
System," which tells about neurasthe
nia, will be sent free on request by the
Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Box 1003,
Schenectady, N. T. All druggists sell
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or they will
be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt ,
of price. 60 cents' per box. Adv.
cial.) Joseph George was brought to
court this morning to stand trial on
a charge of having violated the quar
antine laws by failure to report the
illness of his wife of smallpox,
through which negligence two other
cases of the disease developed, and
was fined $25 by Judge D. L. Cates..
GRADING RULES OPPOSED
Farmers Ask Change-In Methods
of Docking and Weighing.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. April 5.
(Special.) The tri-county farmers
union of Walla Walla, Columbia and
Franklin counties at a meeting at
Dayton Saturday adopted resolutions
urging a change in the gratn grading
rules. The union also took occasion
to denounce reports that they are af
filiated with or have sympathy for
the so-called "alliance."
Present grain rules, the resolutions
pointed out, penalize the grower of
low grade grain twice. In addition
to "docking" for the low grade, the
total weight is divided by fro to de
termine the number of bushels
Changes are asked toTrovlde thai
total weight shall be divided by the
weight shown by the actual bushel
test of the particular lot.
A committee will be named to take
up the matter with the department
of justice.
MUSIC FESTIVAL PLANNED
Eugene Arranges Three Pro
grammes for First Annual Event.
EUGENE, Or., April 5. (Special.)
Eugene is to have its first annual
music festival late in May, three com
plete programmes being planned. A
children's cantata already being pre
pared in the city schools by more than
500 pupils, assisted by soloists, or
chestra and glee clubs, will open the
three-days' festival.
Rehearsals are under way for the
presentation of the grand opera,
"Cavallerla Rustlcana. The newly
organized Choral society will at this
time present the cantata, "The Rose
Maiden." Rex Underwood, the in
structor in piano, and Albert Lukken
in voice at the University of Oregon,
are planning the festival.
The Dalles Church Meeting Set.
THE DALLES. April 5. (Special.)
A county conference on the inter-
to that music, it's
enough to make everybody
want to dance'
"Why not get up a danc
ing; party tonight and
come out prepared to en
joy an evening of real
pleasure on our famous
ball-bearing spring floor ?
Butterfield, the singing cornetist,
and the Cotillion -Orchestra will
furnish the music as usual."
This Is Prize Waltz Night
CASH PRIZES GIVEN
Cotillion Hall
14th and Washington
Admission - Gentlemen
65c, Ladies 35c, Tax .
Included
Private and class danc
ing lessons daily.
Eight lessons for $5.00
Phone Broadway 3380
Know Our SHOES Know Our PRICES
Know Our METHODS Know Our SERVICE
Get acquainted with the "MONEY'S WORTH OR MONEY BACK"
system of selling GOOD SHOES shoes you can depend on with
every step you take; and you'll be acquainted with the SHORTEST
PROFIT system of SHOE SELLING on the coast. We're going to
ask for an introduction to every man, woman and child in this
community. We have shoes for them all. Let the PRICES and the
SHOES themselves settle the question of buying. f
With a new stock of over $150,000 worth of desirable merchandise
already installed, and stocks of over half a million dollars more to
draw from, we are in a position to supply you with the shoes you
want at big savings in price. Governed by quality, our prices are
already the lowest on the coast. But we have cut them still lower
by dollars for this great
Men's $8.00 to $10
Shoes
S5.70
SAVING YOU
$2.30 to $4.30
Men's $12.50 to tfQ
$15 Shoes DV
SAVING YOU
$2.30 to $5.30
IJfk
t X)
Men's $4.00 and
$4.50 Scout Shoes
$2.70
. SAVING YOU
$1.30 to $1.80
M e n's $10.00 to (Pry
$12.50 Shoes D 4 i
SAVING YOU $2.30 to $4.80
Men's $9.50 to
$12.50 Shoes
$7.30
SAVING YOU
$1.70 to $5.20
church world movement will be held
here Thursday. The speakers will be
Rev. L. Myron Boozer, Medford: Dr.
W. T. McElveen. Portland; Rev. Rob
ert Murray Pratt, Portland; Orton E.
Goodwin, Portland: Rev. IX J. Fergu
son, Philomath; Mrs. A. J. Sullens,
Portland.
Klamath Temple Dedicated.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. April 5.
(Special.) Formal dedication of the
Elks' temple was held Thursday even
ing: with W. S. Wiley, district deputy
grand exalted ruler, assisted by past
exalted rulers or the lodge, officiating-.
The building has been in use
1
THE NEWEST BRUNSWICK
-STYLE
lis&ty of design and finish are
Brttssewick characteristics. In this
newest model they are more than
ever pronainefftt.
A new and more powerful motor, the
UKona that remarkable device
which pSays perfectly the records of
&?1 artists and makers and the
greater area of the amplifying
chftmhor, which is wholly of wood and
unttstaaliy resonant, have combined
to moke this new style instantly pop
u&ar. Compare it earefttliy with others and
let ymtr own oar decide. The pay
ments are easy.
Sign and send this ad for catalogves and particulars
Our Mail Order Department will supply you promptly with the
latest record "Hits."
IPIAHOS
MUSIC
T0J0 W
HOE
MEN'S
Boys $5 to $5.50 (?Q (7A
Calf Shoes . . DO,iJ
SAVING YOU $1.30 to $1.80
Men's $8.50 to $11 fl QA
Shoes; pair 50OU
SAVING YOU -$1.70
to $4.70
Men's $18.00 to $22.50 "Boy-
den" Shoes; per
$15.70
pair
V
SAVING YOU $2.30 to $6.80
Men's $7.50 to $9 QA rjf
Shoes; pair I U
SAVING YOU
$2.30 to $4.30
Men's $11 to $13.50 Q rj(
, Shoes
DO.i J
SAVING YOU
$2.30 to $4.80
CORNER FOURTH AND ALDER
for several years, but had never been
formally dedicated. Officers for the
year were also installed.
PRIVATE CONTROL FOUGHT
Congress Asked to Appropriate
Money for Storage Dam.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., April 5.
(Special.) The Oregron delegation in
congress is lining- up in support of
the proposal for government control
of the Btorage of water in Upper
Klamath lake, instead of proceeding
with its contract with the California-
WUgyJB.AUeD(g
MASON AM) HAMLIN PIANOS
110 $1511
, ST. AT BROADWAY
AND rurujn rw
,. van ojei-
SALE
WOMEN'S
Women's $5.00 to DO rjf
$7.50 Shoes iDi.lU
SAVING YOU $2.30 to $4.80
Women's $10.00 to $16.50
Shoes, Pumps and flj7 7A
Oxfords tDi lV
SAVING YOU $2.30 to $8.80
Women's $7.50 to $8.50 Shoes
and Pumps, priced CJ1 TJfX
per pair wti I U
SAVING YOU $2.30 to $3.80
Women's $12.50 to $17.30
Shoes and Pumps, 70
SAVING YOU $2.80 to $7.80
Women's $8.00 to $12.50
Shoes and Ties, a gg JQ
SAVING YOU $2.30 to $6.80
$8
and
Oregon Power company, which pro
vides that the company may build a
dam in Link river and regulate the
level of the lake.
A resolution asking congress to ap
propriate the money and to provide
first of all for the Irrigation of the
260.000 acres comprised in the Klam
ath project, was recently adopted by
the Business Men's association. Sena
tors Chamberlain and McNary and
Representatives Sinnott and Ilawley
have written letters of approval.
George J. Walton, local superin
tendent of the power company states
that the company would willingly se.
the government build the dam and
Kaiyii)Pji;HuMiiiiii'iMijt:
mtvwvsvh ivWCSSsmf TtvTraPtnVI I
ijm if
flrW.NINUl H
a. mtwio. sab If
Misses' and Children's $4.00
to $4.50 Shoes on fl0 rrf
sale at O.iU
SAVING YOU $1.30 to $1.80
Women's $8.00 White Button
Boots and Women's
$3.70
Tan Calf Boots
SAVING YOU $4.30
Women's $11.00 to $17.00
Shoes, Pumps and JQ rT"
Oxfords 0O. I U
SAVING YOU $2.30 to $8.30
Women's $2.25 to $2.50 Felts.
$3.50 White
$1.70
Canvas Pumps.
SAVING YOU 55c to $1.80
Women's $9.00 to $12.50
Shoes and Pumps, 70
SAVING YOU $2.30 to $5.80
control the w,ater supply, providing
there was' no delay in construction.
Latin ceased to be spoken as the
language of the people of Italy about
the year 68.
'OR
SALE
BY
ELECTRIC CO
SIXTH AND PINE STS.
Exclusive Distributors
Complete Stock
YOUR INSPECTION
INVITED
BEAR OIL
for HAIR
AN INDIAN'S SECRET
Ooe of the potent Infxedlent of
Ketalke for the bur is genuine peer
a. There are other active ingredients
not found In any other hslr prepara
tion. Kotalko bu succeeded in man
catee of baldness, f&lhof nalr end
wdnrrff wt everr other fcsir lotion or tre.t
B&ent has proved futile. $300 GuartJiree. Am ax
ing results In cases considered nope lass. Yea
aver saw a bald lediael
Why become or remain eaTe If too ran grow
nalrT If euiera have obtained a new growth or
haTO rantrafred dandruff, or atopped; falling betr
thrtmrt Keralko. ry mnr not vouf Get a box
of KOTALKO at eny busy drug stere; or send 10
entt. silver or stamps, for BBOCHUBE with
rauur u oi evoiaiko la
3. E BrilUin, lac Station F, New York, N. Y
I
How we. j;
did our
Home
over for
less than -$100.
YOU know
that spring
feeling of being -
it-aick of everv
room in the house. After living shu t up
ill winter, the wallpaper nemi dingy,
the rugs ugly and every piece of furni
tore looks like something from the boo.
Along about dandelion time, I always '
begin to shift things about but the more
I move them the worse they seem.
This year I Vas in despair. I made
up my mind we would have to re pa per -tnd
repaint, and buy a lot of new ' "
draperies, furniture and rugs. So 1 v"'
lent for the painter and the paper
hanger. But when I got their rati- '
mates. I just had to lie down and rest.
Then I made a tour of the stores, and
oh! the lorcly things I saw. And oh!
the lovely prices!
At last one evening, I handed to my '
husband a Cert of the things I thought
we needed, and the cost. He took
one look at it, then at me, and we both -"-'
jus burst out laughing.
"Yi hat do you think I am," he said,
Ma munition worker?"
Then came the reaction and we were -both
as glum as we could be. He sat
with his eyes on the celling, and all
of a sudden be said:
Gee,howIhatethatoldchandelierr
"Me, too," I replied, "but when ws ; '
bought it, we thought it was exquisite.
"By Jove!",
he said.
"that reminds
me. Coming
out on the car
one day I over
heard an archi
tect talking to
his client. He
was saying
something like
this. "The trou
ble with half
the homes in
this city is that
the lighting ef
fect is wrong.
People buy fix
tures because they think they are
pretty, instead of buying lighting
effects. Oftentimes, by simply chang- :
ing the distribution of light, I havs
shown people how to save hundreds
of dollars that they were intending to .
spend on re-decorating or on nrw .
furnishings. You see, the old fashion- .
ed kind of lighting made a glare around -the
chandelier, and left great chunks
of gloom along the walls andHoor. The '
new idea in lighting is to get plenty of
light in all parts of the room, without
too much anywhere. This new system, '
called the Duplexalite, does thst. It , -
has made it possible for the first time k
to use in the home the Mazda C lamp,
which is the most efficient and economi- '
cal lamp yet discovered.
And then he went on to tell how it
was made. It seems that most of the
light rays go to the ceiling and are then
deflected to all parts of the room, giv
ing a soft radiance that makes every
object in the room look its best, while -other
rays go directly downward
through a glass disc giving an increased .
intensity for reading or working."
To cut a long story short, my
husband made some inquiries the very
next day. He found that Duplexa
lites had long been used in several of '
our leading retail stores and in the
best hotels and were even going to be
installed in his own office. He also .
found that in the home they could be
used with beautiful shades of silk, -cretonne
or parchments and so can be
made to harmonize with any decorative
scheme in any room, no matter bow -elaborate
or how simple.
And when we found that an electri- "
dan could put up four or five Duplexa
lites in an hour, that settled it.
The upshot of it is that for less than
$100 we have succeeded in actually -doing
our home over, without repaper
ing or repainting a single room, or ' .
buying a stick of furniture just by ',
changing the lighting. And, as tkey
say in the movies, "You wouldn't
know the old place now."
fill?
onuiikuri is msn
Write today for aOraetae free booh-,
et g icing factt about good lighting,
tnd- thawing many style of decoratms
hades, entitled. "Light Where You
Ward IC and the name of the local rep
esenlalm best able to serve you.
TEAR OFF AND MAIL TODAY
DUPLEX LIGHTING WORKS
of General Electric Company
6 West 48th Street, New York CSty
Please send roe free copy of yom
Hustrated booklet, "Light Where Yos
Vant It and the name of the local
epresentative best able to serve nte.
iGG-t)
-'u.t.Liu.
Addre