THE MORNING - OR EG ONI AN,' FRIDAY, . JULY 23, 102O
X
MAY
BE
ASKED
TO
PROVE
CHARGES
ReDublicans Resent Claim
About Campaign Fund. -
PUBLICITY PLAN HINTED
their train in front of the place, they j
are alleged to have given chase.
The police report of the affair
states that Black, being fleet of foot,
canqrlit a nice fit hen.
Rockwell, beintr engineer, took pos
8hion and carried the prize into the
engine cab, say the report.
It was at this point that the "cops"
put in an app-nrance, and coincident
with their arrival in the offins, Ka.th
man, the-f ireman, got busy.
Me grabbed the squawkinjr hen,
says the report, and chucked it into
the firebox.
"They burned the evidence, mo we
could make no arrest," wrote the in
vestigating police in their report to
Captain Inskeep "But we advised
the woman to aipear at the police
station and file a complaint."
DISCORD
STATE TICKET MADE UP
Suggestion Made Nominee Either
frove Accusation or Adroit
an Ulterior Motive.
REFUSE URGED FDR. FUEL
a.
JIA.NCFA CT U KliK S CM CITY
t'lXD PRODUCT SATISFACTORY
ORECONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
W ashington, July ?2.r-GovcrnQr James
M. Cox, democratic presidential can
didate, and his running mate. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, will be called upon
to tell what they know" about the col
lection of excessive republican cam
paign funds. If a suggestion sent to
Senator Kenyon, chairman of the sen
ate campaign investigating commit
tee, is followed.
A letter has gone to Chairman
Kenyon from Washington requesting
that he call his committee together at
once and summon both Cox and
Roosevelt to make good on their
charges that the republicans are rais
ing a staggering fund. Republican
leaders are of the opinion that such
serious charges call for investigation
at once and that the two candidates
making the accusations should be no
more immune from being called as
witnesses than any ordinary citizen.
. Evidence Held Necessary.
The first business of the investigat
ing committee. Senator Kenyon will be
told, should be to take up the Cox
and Roosevelt charges. Concrete evi
dence should be asked, the letter sug
gests, and the democratic candidate
should be compelled to get down to
facts or admit that their charges were
only designed as a part of their daily
publicity grist. ...
It is thought likely also that an ef
fort will be made to dig further Into
the costs of the Cox pre-convention
campaign and the charges made by
' the headquarters of an opposing can
didate at San Francisco that the dis
tillers had contributed heavily to the
Ohio governor's preliminary war chest.
Some inquiry should Yi made, ac
cording to dry leaders not necessarily
Interested in the republican side of
the contest, into the extent to which
interests having large Investments in
liquor held in warehouses are con
tributing their money to the wet can
didate. Two plans of campaign are
being made in behalf of Cox In the
wet states of the east, it is charged
by dry leaders.
Two Factions at Work.
Those who would like to have theit
wine and beer are being told that
Cox' election means a liberalizing of
the Volstead act to permit a higher
alcoholic) content, and those who own
large stocks of liquor now locked up
in warehouses under federal guard
are being told that the democratic
candidate, If successful, will foster
some sort of indemnity to those who
lost heavily at the abrupt manner, in
which the country was made dry.
Out in Kansas, one of the pioneer
prohibition states, people are getting
all excited over the nomination of
wet candidate by -the democrats.
Senator Capper says in one of his
publications that the San Francisco
convention ''labored and brought forth
a beer keg." The senator also warns
the rest of the country against being
fooled by the Cox promise of law en
forcement.
He says it has bean the experience
ef Kansas that promises of law en
forcement by men who were never at
heart for prohibition were valueless.
Rocky Mountain Missoula Rail
way Division Relieves This Form
of Power Superior to Steam.
The answer to the fuel problem on
the Pacific coast may be found In
the use of sawmill refuse, according
to Darrah Corbet of Seattle, electrical
engineer with the Charles C. Moore
company of that city, speaking before
the afternoon session of the conven
tion of American Institute of Ameri
can Engineers at the Multnomah hotel
yesterday. Portland manufacturers
lead all other cities of the coast in the
use of this fue he said. .
Corbet's paper on "Sawmill Refuse,
Fuel Oil and Powdered Coal" con
tained detailed statistics and inform
tion on tne use of sawmill by-prod
ucts which total 4,626,000 cords
annually on this coast. Tabulated
figures showed the relative fuel value
of all the different woods produced
In coast mills.
The greatest difficulty encountered
in the use of this fuel for power
production at present lies in the fact
that the slab wood, because of its un
wieldy size, cannot be accomodated
in the conveyors used In the plants,
he said, but this could be overcome
when the full value of this fuel as a
substitute was realized.
With the prospect of a fuel oil em
bargo on this coast in the near fu
ture the potential power waiting in
the sawmill refuse will soon be real
ized and taken advantage of, he de
clared, and the slabwood could be
used profitably at three times its
present cost, s
The efficiency and practicability of
electrical power on transcontinental
railway lines as compared to steam
power was described by R. Beeuwkes,
electrical engineer for the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul lines, in
paper read before the morning ses
sion.
In his paper on "Railway Electrlfl
cation" Mr. Beeuwkes told of the ap
plication of this form of power over
the Rocky Mountain and Missoula di
vision of the railway. In the discus
sion following the presentation of the
paper the speaker said that there was
no doubt of Its superiority over steam
power.
tie advocated the production of the
power, through Independent companies
rather than by the road itself, but
that the railway companies should be
in control of the substations where
the electricity was transformed from
the alternating current of the trans
mission Jine to the direct curren
used for traction purposes.
A paper by D. I. Cone of the Pa
clfic Telephone and Telegraph com
pany on the "Bridge Methods for Al
ternating Current Measurement" con
eluded the morning sessioc.
COX NOTIFIED AUGUST 7
OHIOAX PliAXS WHILE HARD
ING SPEAKS FEW MIUES AWAY.
Governor Says Correspondence
From All Parts of Country Shows
Trend Away From Reaction.
MATE JAILS WIFE'S LOVER
Ilusband Trails Other Man Across
Country; Charges Slavery.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., July 22.
(Special.) After being trailed acros
the continent by the husband of the
woman with whom he is alleged te
have eloped, leaving four small chil
dren behind, Charles P. Sakin of Nor
folk, Va., was arrested here today
on charges by w, Ij. James of viola
tion of the Mann white slave act an
embezzlement of $600.
Sakin and the woman who Jame
says is Mrs. James have been livin
here- as man and wife for about
weeks. Sakin is an expert book
keeper and was employed by severa
firms.
COLUMBUS. O., July 22. While re
publicans, were celebrating a few
miles away. Governor Cox. the demo
cratic standard-bearer, and his chief
aides today rounded out the epposi
tion programme.
Announcement that August 7 had
been fixed for Governor Cox' notifica
tion at Trails End, his home near
Dayton, was made.
The following Monday. August
was chosen for similar ceremonies for
Franklin R. Doosevelt, the vioe-pres-
ldential nominee, at Hyde Park, N. Yv
The governor declined to discuss the
acceptance address of Senator Hard
ing, his republican antagonist. The
governor announced that he would
leave here for Trail's End to devote
himself to his acceptance speech. He
said he planned to lock himself in
his library for a couple of days, etudy
His topics and then call a stenogra
pher. He expects the address will re
quire constant work all next week.
Piles of correspondence were gone
through by the governor.
The correspondence indicates a
positive trend in the country away
from reaction, said the governor.
"The period of congratulations in the
correspondence has passed and inde
pendent thought 13 evident."
Asked It many of his correspond
ents were progressives, the governor
reuuea: uoaies or mem.
"To put the thought of my corre
spondence succinctly," the governor
added, "it seems to be that the best
interests of our country ara along
the lines of progress. The country is
progressive. There Is no question
about that in my mind.
Conferences on campaign affairs
between Governor Cox. Chairman
white of the national committee, E.
II. Moore, the governor's convention
manager, and other party leaders
- closed today temporarily. Mr. Whits
will visit eastern headquarters and
after the notification plans a general
tour or tne country.
KS U
RADICALS AT Ml
riple Alliance Stands
- for Third Party.
Pat
compulsory military training. It de
clares for a legislative programme,
including creation of a state labor
department; revision of election laws
with, enfranchisement of migratory
workers and no loas of citizenship
because of marriage relation; pro
ducers, consumers and .credit or
banking co-operation and a system of
city and state marketing land and
loan settlements; revision of the tax
code; home rule for cities of the first
and second class; enforcement of the
bone dry law; proportional repre
sentation; protection of tide and bar
bor areas; better support of schools
and Impartial teaching of civics
economics, history, especially Indus
trial and social history.
irmers' Xon-Partisan League
J tain Permitted to Xame Can
didates for State Offices.
in
CRAFT TURTLES; 42 LOST
TRAGEDY BECOMES KXOWX
WUEX BODIES WASH ASHORE.
TWO BRAKEMEN INJURED
O.-W. R. & X. Caboose Breaks
Loose and Craslies Into Box Car.
Two brakemen were injured last
night when a caboose broke loose
from an O.-W. R. & N. freight train
and crashed into a box car at the foot
of Russell street. All the windows
In the caboose were broken, but there
was no serious tie-up of traffic.
The injured men were: F. L. Good
rich, 738 Hoyt street, broken knee
cap and Injuries to the leg and head,
and E. B. Johnson, 17 Farragut street,
left shoulder Injured. Both men were
taken to St. Vincent's hospital.
Neither was believed to be In a seri
ous condition.
Girl on Bridge Is Rescued.
Velores Pearson, 23, early this
morning was prevented from leap
ing from the east end of the Burnside
bridge by N. Armstrong, a special of
ficer, rne girl had driven up to the
bridge in an auto with a man com
panion where she was told to leave
the machine. She had climbed on the
rail of the bridge when the special
officer arrived. The girl was taken
to the police station where she was
hold for investigation on a charge
of being intoxicated.
YAKIMA, Wash., July 22. With
the triple alliance standing pat fqx
third party and backed up in its
stand by the committee of 48, the
armony that was so earnestly
sought by leaders of the seven or
ganizations that met here the first
of the week went finally and com
pletely to smash this afternoon when
the non-partisan league, railway-
en's welfare league and workers
non-partisan league came together in
a separate combination; voted to en
ter the republican primaries and nom
inated state and congressional tickets.
By mutual agreement, the farmers'
non-partisan league was permitted.
in the main, to name the candidates
for state offices and the candidates
of the railwaymen for United States
senator and congressman were ac
Complete Slate Made Vr.
The complete joint ticket was as
follows: Governor, Robert Bridges,
Seattle; lieutenant-governor, Elihu
Bowles, Prosser; secretary of state.
Mrs. Ina P. Williams, Yakima; state
treasurer, Frank Pease, Seattle; attorney-general,
Charles P. Sampley,
Belllngham; land commissioner, Sam
uel Smyth, Goldendale; insurance
commissioner, A, M. Mecklem, Ta
coma; state auditor,. Knute Hill,
Prosser; superintendent of schools,
Mrs. A. S. Ventsche, Wlnthrop; United
States senator, Forrest L. Hudson,
Seattle; congress, first district, F.
Hamilton, Seattle; second district, J.
J. Faulkner, Everett; third district,
C. H. Moran, Vancouver; fourth dis-
trict. Charles Stimson. Pasco; fifth
district. Thomas Corkery, Spokane;
judges supreme court, W. B. Lane,
Seattle; Judge Xeal, Pullman; James
Bradford, Seattle.
Forrest L. Hudson is the outgoing
president of the railway-men's wel
fare league. Before its final ad
journment this afternoon the league
elected Frank E. Morrill, Tacoma, as
its president; Charles Smith, Pasco,
vice-president, and C, J. Crisfell,
secretary-treasurer.
Referendum Determined On.
Although the triple alliance 'yes
terday declared for a third party,
the proposal, as carried, provided
for integral affiliation with the na
tional farmer-labor party. It was
determined today that thks must be
submitted to a referendum of the
membership. State and county con
ventions will be held on September
14 in the event -of a favorable refer.
endum vote. If the Issue is adverse.
conventions will be- called in the
name of the triple alliance, It was
stated.
The action taken bv the workers'
non-partisan league was one of the
outstanding features of today. Early
in the week this organization took an
active part in the general proceed
ings: but announcement was maris
later that it would mem with the
triple alliance In the interest of
harmony. The league, however, re
sumed its meetings and again was
said to have been absorbed by the
railway men's welfare league.
Platform la Harmonious.
Its action today was declared to
have the backing of the railway men.
The resolution adopted by the
workers' non-partisan league with
reference .to the triple alliance de
clared that, "whereas the workers
non - partisan league Indorsed the
triple alliance and refrained from
entering counties where It was or
ganized, and the triple alliance has
blacklisted the workers' non-partisan
league through the state federation
of labor, and has entered counties
where it la organized and has fought
it at every turn without the workers'
league fighting baclt; and, it has now
come to a point where the workers'
non-partisan league, for self-preservation,
must abandon its attitude ef
non-resistance, and meet all attacks;
therefore, be it resolved; that in the
future, its attitude toward the triple
alliance and other organizations shall
be governed by their attitude to
ward u."
One point of harmony was the plat
form, which was approved by all the
conventions as drafted by the joint
committee. This programme indorsed:
Immediate and absolute restoration
of free speech, free press, peacable
assemblage and all other rights
guaranteed under the constitution;
Repeal of the criminal syndicalism
act and release of all persons con
victed or imprisoned under this act:
Public ownership and democratic
ca-operation of public utilities, the
means of transportation and distribu-
tion. and of any other undertaking
found necessary to prevent profiteer
ing;
Public ownership and control of all
natural resources, including water
power sits; labor's efforts to secure
a just share in the. management of
industry; right' to organize, to bar.
gain collectively through representa
tives of its own choosing and to
strike unhampered by the injunetion;
recognition of the -justice, of the
claim of the ex-service men for ade
quate compensation for their serv.
ices and their right to stand for a
realization ef the democracy for
which they fought.
The platform stringently opposes
Schooner, Heavily Liidcn, Turns
Bottom Side Up at Xlght prf Ma
zatlan, Mexico, Reported.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., July 22. The
Mexican power schooner Jacoris Conde,
formerly the Japanese-owned Toni
Maru of this port, turned turtle and
foundered recently at night oft
Mazatlan, Mexico, with the loss of 42
lives, according to word brought here
(oday by the motorship Jeannctte R.
Those aboard the Jeannette R. said
that from information they had ob
tained at Lower California ports not
a person aboard the Jaceris Conde
escaped, and that the tragedy became
known only when bodies of the crew
and passengers began to wash ashore.
It was reported the schooner was
heavily loaded and the theory was
that the deck load shifted suddenly,
causing the schooner to list sharply
and turn bottom side up without re
gaining an even keel.
All those who perished are said
to have been Mexicans.
According to reports brought here
by the Jeannette R., the foundering
of the Conde came in the middle of
the night while the sea was com
paratively calm.
The name of the schooner's cap
tain is not known here.
Likly" Bags
at Greatly Reduced Prices
Regular price (40; special
sale price $32.50
Regular- price -$36; special
sale price , . . .$29.50
Regular price $24.50; spe
cial sale price ..$16.50
PHIL xeer axd C. B. STEVEXS
DEFEAT OPPOSEXTS.
American Players Star in Tennis
Tournament at Vancouver.
Finals Come Saturday.
VANCOUVER, B. C. July 22. Port
land won in doubles early tonight in
the mainland tennis championship,
Phil Neer and C. B. Stevens defeat
ing Fawcus and Russell of Vancouver,
6-1, -7. Mrs. Cushlng of California
defeated Mrs. Verley, former Mani
toba champion, 8-1, -3. I. Weinstetn
Of California defeated J. H. Cardinal
of Vancouver, 6-2, 6-2. K. Verley of
Vancouver defeated Phil Neer of Port
land, 6-4, 6-3. Mr. and Mrs. Milne
of Vancouver defeated Mrs. Burbidge
of Victoria and C. B. Stevens, Port
land, 6-2, 6-0. D. Rhodes of Vancou
ver defeated W. Scott of Tacoma, 6-1,
6, 6-3.
The play of the visiting Americans
is the feature of the tourney, which is
now reaching the semi-finals. Finals
in all events will be reached Saturday.
Bettens of San Francisco, was
eliminated yesterday but his team
mate. Irving Weinstein of the same
city, successfully disposed of Holmes,
Winnipeg veteran, who on the pre
vious day had won from Mercer.
Wally Scott of Tacoma, is still in the
running as is also Phil Neer, who
wen from McDonnell.
Irving Weinstein had a hard match
against Holmes. It was one of the
best exhibitions of the ' day, the
American winning in two sets, 6-4
and 6-3.
Verley was playing at top form
and disposed of Bettena by 6-3 and
6-4. Milne, who holds the British
Columbia championship, by easily
winning his match from Richards In
straight sets, goes Into the semi
finals. '
Mercer and Mrs. Rickaby, Victoria,
succeeded in eliminating Phil Neer
and Mrs. Cushlng in a closely con
tested three-set match, the third of
which went 14 games before it was
ended, 5-7, 6-4, 8-6. Tonight a dinner
is being held for out-of-town visi
tors at the Vancouver club for the
purpose of talking over questions of
organisation of a British Columbia
iawn tennis association.
-
ill I SPECIAL SALE
f
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO..
U'OODLAHK BlILDIVti,
ALDER AT WEST PARK.
Vacuum Cleaners
We have a few well-known, GUAR
ANTEED, Standard makes,
VACUUM CLEANERS
used only short time for demonstrat
ing, at EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES.
PERFUME DEPARTMENT
COLD CREAMS
CLA-WOOD Theatrical 50
Miolena Cucumber 50
Miolena Cold Cream .50
Uardas 50 and 75f
Mt. Hood 35, 50 and 75
Hudnut's
Daggett & Ramsdell..
Ingram's
Colgate's ,
Pond's
50 and $1.00
,...30 and 43
45 and 900
,...U5 and 50?
....300 and 60
DEPILATORY
De Miracle $1.00
Neet 5(
Modene 890
Del-a-tone 9t?
Miolena Revelation '.. .$l.OO
Tonsito $1.25
Demosant . 5()
X-Bazin 55f
Preitnt thi coupon Friday or Saturdav.
July -3d or -1th. and tecuro
20 EXTKA SO I
G X- . , T
-"r"l i inr S t a m d a ith T ;A
l1J:.1J the first i of vour !l
fT"f3 1 nurohase and ;fc?,V
;r.."W'7l ! IOl BI.K STAMPS iSiK
la IS iwS" 1 I with remainder of lij
' your purchase. C-T"
Candy Specials
Assorted Fancy Gum Jellies, lb. 39c1
"Davenports" Kiddy Kandy Chews,
box lO
Chocolate and Vanilla Nut Fudge,
lb 49r
Chocolate Peanut Clusters. lb. 5i)e
They are the best
.FLOOR MOP
on the market. Self
oiling, patent handle.
Come in and -let us
show you this new
MX
mop. Chemically treated 2 Oiled.. $2
Electric Fans
Use a North
Wind . Fan in
your office, fac
tory, store or
home.
Operates on A.
C. or D. C. cur
rent. Attach to
any lamp
socket.
Guaranteed
6-inch $11
9-inch Jj20
EXTRA SPECIAL!
On GUARANTEED
GARDEN
HOSE
50 ft. 4-in. "Shasta"
special $7.79
50 ft. K-in. "Rex"
special $9.97
50 ft. -in. "Rose City"
special $10.29
50 ft. ?i-in. "Flexible"
special $11.89
PEN DEPARTMENT
A good FOUN
TAIN PEN has
a convinci ng
way of perform
ing its duty.
WATERMAN'S
CON KLIN'S
MOORE'S and
SHEAFFER'S
are certain to
give a full measure of satisfac
tion and pen pleasure. Our PEN
DEPARTMENT is most com
pletely equipped 'to serve your
every need.
All pens priced $2.50 and upward.
"EVERSHARP"
Pencils are not expensive priced
$1.00 and up, equipped with
enough lead to write a quarter
million words, no lead wasted by
sharpening or breaking off, al
ways sharp, time savers and
money savers. Make your selec
tion at our
PEN DEPARTMENT
Today.
Patent Medicine Dep't
Oil Korein 9il$
Liquid Arvon 1 ...980
Bromo Seltzer 25
Buckingham Dye 500
CLA-WOOD Worm Syrup. . .350
Hair Bitters $2
San Metto $1.10
Swamp Root 500
Pape's Diapepsin 500
Bell's Instant Hair Dye $1
W. L. Mosquito Lotion 250
Peroxide Foot Powder 250
Garfield Tea 890
Succus Alterans $1.95
, AGED aO, ENDS LIFE
JACOB ZEIGIER FOCXP HAXG-
1SG FROM SHED RAFTER,
gold, and after his demise a stocking
was found containing JJoO.42.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
Deceased Attempted Suicide Year
Ago in Similar Manner but
Was Cut Down.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. July 22. (Spe
cial.) Jacob Zelgler. aged 90 years.
committed suicide last night at about
8:20 o'clock by hanging himself from
a rafter in the woodshed at the home
of his granddaughter, Mrs. J. H.
Busch. three miles west of this city.
His body was discovered by Mrs.
Busch. Hearing an unusual noise in
the woodshed, she ran from the house
to discover Mr. Zelgler dangling from
the. rafter. She at once called her
husband, who was working near by.
He ran to the house and cut the body
down and a physician was called, but
Mr. Zeigler died within an hour.
Abeut a year ago Mr. Zetgler at
tempted his life by hanging, but the
rope broke, he fell to the floor of the
barn and broke his leg. He was at
times despondent and no doubt in a
fit of melancholy committed this rash
act.
He was born in Germany and is
survived by two sisters and one son.
Mrs. James Lee of Cherry Grove. Or.;
Mrs. F. M. Knighton of Evaline, Wash.,
and -WHiram, whose whereabouts is
unknown.
Mr, Zelgler's earthly possessions
were few, hut what he had hi krpt fn
FUGITIVE GETS PARDON
-
Aged. Man Sentenced in 1878, but
Made Escape From Prison.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. July 21.
Governor Brough today issued a par
don to W, S. GiDoney, aged 64, now
a resident of British Columbia, who in
1878 was convicted and sentenced to
15 years in the penitentiary. He
escaped from jail and fled westward
For many years he led the life of a
farmer, trapper and miner In bteven
county, Washington.
Recently he removed to British Co
lumbia. The petition was presented
to Governor Bro'ugh by former United
States Senator George Turner of
Washington.
and Springfield. He was married about
3o years ago to Mrs. M. E. Lemon,
who survives. The widow's first hua
ftand also met instant accidental
death. Surviving children are Frank
Crawford of Springfield, George Craw
ford, James Lemon and Bert Lemon
of this city.
GERMANY EXCLUDES KUN
Boy, t4, Accused or Auto Theft.
John Barth, 14, was arrested at 795
Tacoma avenue last night by Patrol
man Taylor, and charged with the
theft of an automobile owned by Al
bert Herbert of Clackamas, Or. The
machine was stolen Wednesday and
recovered yesterday.
Former Hungarian Dictator
Taken From Steamer.
Is
BERLIN. July 22. Bela Kun. for
ner dictator of Hungary, and other
communists from Hungary and Ba
varia were removed yesterday from
the steamer on which repatriated
prisoners of war were being carried
from Stettin to Russia.
Bela Kun and his associates will be
sent back to Austria, since they were
excluded by the German government
from its permission for Russian pris
oners of war to proceed through Ger
man territory on the way from Aus
tria to Russia.
Since the first American well began
producing oil at Bradford, Pa., 61
years ago, the United States has pro
duced two-thirds of the world a petro-leum.
I ' PI M . "
MTU Foreman Is Killed.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., July 22
(Special.) Ewln M. Crawford, who
was instantly killed in an accident
Tuesday afternoon at the Bohemia
Lumber company's mill at Row river,
was buried here today. He was 46
years old, and was born at McMinn
ville. Or. He spent his entire life In
Oregon and before coming hre two
years ago was employed at Saginaw
Top-Notch Chicken Chasers
Are Found, Say Police.
Train Crew Uurl Fowl la Firebox
of Knarlne Is Officers Kxplana
tion for Lack of Evidence.
Transfer of Lands Asked.
SALEM. Or., July 2S. (Special.)-
Attorney-General Brown today sub
mitted to tne state lang board & pro
posal to transfer what are known as
Hyde-Benson lands from the United
States government to the state of
Oregon. The text of the agreement
was not made public by the attor
ney-general today, but -he is expected
to issue a statement late in the week
embodying details of the proposed
settlement.
AS CHICKEN chasers, Frank Cole
man, J. K? Black and William
Jtothman are alleged by the police to
be in a class by themselves. " '
This trio are a part of a switch
engine crew which passes daily .by
the home of Mrs. Myra Furvca out
on Fifty-second and a half street.
Yesterday, acaordlng to Mrs. Fur
vea, anl the police, the engine crew
spied a group of nice fat chickens in
the Furvca chicken yard. Stopping
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
- Marrlire T.leensea.
PLAXAGAN-RUTHERFORD Charles B.
Flanasan, 2i, Junction City, Or., and Clara
Rutherford. 24, 1121 Knot Twenty-fourth
Btret Tiorth.
NIC KOLA -BERG Thomas Eusrene Nick
ola. 58. Alrlr hotel, and Lillian Hasel
POCKERY - OILl.MORB William H.
Dockery. leal. 209 14 Fourth street, ard
Anna J, .(jillmore, legal, T62 Multnomah
street.
UAOLIO-MASTRAXDRBA Grank Gac
lio, legal, 1274 East Harrison street, and
Franceaca Mastrandrea, legal. 842 Kaat
Twenty-seventh street.
WEATHERSTOON-BALLOU-James Ed
ward Weatherapoon. RalelKh. N C
and Dora Ballou. 15, Carlton hotel "
HAFFXER-CONXELLT-Uo M. Haff
ner, 30. Clifford hotel, and Irene Connelly.
28. Clifford hotel. -
THE careful housewife
delights in the many
delicious dishes she
can make with
99
"Red Rock
Cottage
Cheese
for she has learned that
"Red Rock," besides being
economical, is most health
ful for every member of
the family, young or old.
msm
From
meadows
of clover
'WE
Place Your Valuable Papers
Behind Steel and Concrete
m
fjrzj?'- V
LET the great
17-ton time
locked doors of
the Safe Deposit
Vaults at the
United States
National Bank
swing shut each
night upon your
Deeds, Notes,
Bonds, Mort
gages, Insurance
Policies and other
worth-while documents.
In the interior of the Vault is -your own little safe imbedded in a '
wall of steel, to which Ojily yourself or authorized agent has access.
Second only to protection is the
element of privacy which one gains.
SAMPLE SHOP
360 Morrison St.,
Look for the Big
Cor. Park
Blue Sign
'One of the Northwest's
Ureat Hank. a."
United Stales
National Banlo
Slth and Starke
July Clearance Sale
Odds and Ends Beautiful
And Beautiful Wraps.
Values to $45.00
To Close Out at
Accordion Pleated Skirts
Fancy and novelty skirts, values to
lllZ ET. S8.95
300 Silk and Tricolette
Waists
To close out. Clearance CJO Qf?
prices $4.95 and DAVO
Serge and Tricotine
Dresses
Also a few Jersey Dresses. Values to
$30.00. Clearance $X4 95
DRESSES! DRESSES!
In Tricotines and Tricolettes. Values
to $80. Clearance prices Q1Q Qf
$39.95, $2. ,9- and.... 3l0.l7D
- Suits to Cloce Out
Values to $50.00, COQ QK
at only DO7D