Morning Oregonian., August 25, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, WDNESDAT, AUGUST 25, 1930
COLBY'S SUFFRAGE
NOTICE DUE T
ODAY
Tennessee Governor Sends
S- Official Certification.
2,000,000 WOMEN WAIT
Buttle Over Legality of Ratification
May Be Transferred to
Washington.
Ifled to see others follew the ex
ample. The tres planted at that time,
with few exceptions, seem to be thriving-,
but It will be many years be
fore their foliage will be as dense as
that which you are seeking tp pre
serve. "I have given this proposition con
siderable thought and I wish to offer
for your consideration as a solution
of the problem legislative enactment
empowering the state or highway
commission to condemn a strip ol
land, the width to be determined, on
the sides of highways for highway
parking or such other purpose as
may b8 found necessary.
"This is offered only as a sug
gestion, with no knowledge of the
legality or possible obstacles, but
merely as one viewpoint. It is Im
perative that something should be
done immediately and if I can be of
any service you have but to command."
EMPLOYERS' THREATS
YS
GDMPERS
Labor's Vote Not to Be Co
erced, Chief Asserts.
BIG INTERESTS ACCUSED
; WASHINGTON, Ang. U. Issuance
f a proclamation by the state de
partment formally announcing ratifi
cation by three-fourths of the states
of the suffrage amendment Is ex
pected by suffrage leaders within 24
hours. i
Their prediction was based on Sec
retary Colby's recent announcement
that he was prepared to Issue the
proclamation as soon as he received
the official notification "from Gov
ernor Roberts of Tennessee, which,
dispatches from Nashville said, was
placed In the mails today.
NASHTOiE, Tenn- Aug. 14. Cer
tification of Tennessee's ratification
of the federal suffrage amendment
was en route by mail tonight to
"Washington. On Its receipt there by
Secretary of State Colby late tomor
ow or Thursday suffrage advocates
xpect Issuance of the formal proc
lamation making the amendment a
part of the organic law of the land
and placing 22.000,000 American worn,
en on an equality with men at the
ballot box.
Injunction Set Aside.
Governor Roberts placed the cer
tification In the mail today after re
ceiving from Attorney-General Thomp
son an opinion that a writ of cer
tiorari and supersedeas issued last
night by Chief Justice Lansden of
the Tennessee supreme court in ef
iect set aside an order temporarily
restraining the governor from taking
such action.
The injunction was obtained Sat
urday by citizens of Nashville op
posed to suffrage on the plea that
action on the amendment by the pres
ent legislature was in violation of the
etate constitution.
The action may transfer to Wash
ington the battle over legality of
ratification, anti-suffrage Jeaders de
claring the American Constitution
al league was prepared to apply to the
District of Columbia supreme court
for an order restraining Secretary Col
by from issuing the proclamation. So
far as court action in Tennessee is
concerned the only thing in prospect
for opponents is to repuest the su
preme court to rescind the individ
ual action of Justice Lansden. The
court meets in Knoxville September 2.
Both Camp. Upset.
Announcement that Justice Lans
den had issued the writ, followed
by the statement that the governor
had mailed the certification, was a
bombshell in the camp of the anti
suffrage forces and a surprise to the
suffragists.
' Attorney-General Thompson filed
the petition for the writ with, Justice
Lansden at his residence last night
on behalf of Governor Roberts and
other state officers, parties t6 the
restraining order. The names of Seth
"Walker, speaker of the house and
opposition leader, and John Green,
clerk of the house, also named in the
Injunction, were not on the petition
presented to the justice.
Mr. Thompson argued the case
pefore the Justice and the writ was
granted. The petition was filed with
the clerk of the supreme court this
morning and twenty-five minutes
later the certificate of ratification
was in the mails.
WEST WANTS 250 MILLION
RECLAMATION ASSOCIATION TO
APPEAL TO CONGRESS.
Shutting Down of Factories and
Reducing of Wages Declared to
Have Political Purpose.
Work Will Be Rational In Scope to
Get Snpport of Southern
States Needing Funds.
SALEM, Or," Aug. 24. (Special.) A
direct appropriation of $250,000. 0CH) on
government credit in an equal amount
under what is known as the Smith-
Fletcher bill now pending before con
gress will be sought by the exeeu-
tive committee of the Western States
Reclamation association, which met
in Salt Lake City last week, accord-
BINGHAMTON, N. T., Aug. 24.
Employers of labor must make no
further attempts to force the working
people to vote as they want them to,
ty frightening them by shutting
down factories and reducing wages,
declared Samuel Gompers at the open
ing of the annual convention of the
New York state federation of labor
today, i
'Seme corporate Interests are try
ing to scare the men of labor," he
said. "We found such conditions re
cently existing in a number of plants
and particularly the woolen mills of
New England and in the Pennsylvania
railroad company's affairs.
"The shutting down Is for the
obvious purpose of repeating the old
policy of the corporations and big
sabotage, etc, Instead of "becoming a
member of," which is the crime out-1
lined by statute. This was to test
the law, which was copied after a
statute in which the word "being"
was .used, and which obviously was
intended to embrace members of the
organization. Under a strict interpre
tation of the law. Judge Morrow held
that the statute could only mean to
actually enlist as a member in the
county in which the indictment -was
returned. Deputy Bernard said an
immediate appeal would be taken.
The ruling would make It impossible
to convict an agitator who came to
this county from another state and
was clever enough to avoid other pro
visions of the law, such as assembling
with, or helping to organize the L
W. W.
The latter provision of the law was
nullified by a decision of Circuit Judge
Harry H. Belt, of Dallas, last winter
in the Joe Laundy case, when he
held that a paid organizer of the L
W. W. did not help to organize the
I. W. W. enlisting new members, only
by establishing a branch or new or
ganization. The "assembling with" provision is
almost drawn of its teeth by the gen
eral acknowledgment that the assem
bly itself must be shown to advocate
those things, forbidden under the
syndicalism law.
MEDFORD
RAILROAD
SELLS FOB S190.600
Pacific & Eastern Sold to
Michigan Man.
U. S. NEARLY COSTS LIFE
FTRLVG squad stopped rx
TIME TO SAVE PORTLAXDEB.
Ing to Percy Cupper, state engineer.
who returned here today after attend- business to frighten the people by
ing ino conference.
In case it is finally decided to raise
funds in compliance with the provi
sions of the Smith-Fletcher bill, the
government will -issue and sell bonds
covering the proposed reclamation
improvements. . which shall be guar
anteed by securities Issued by recla
mation districts to be improved and
telling them if they vote one way
they will be kept out of work."
President Gompers amplified his
statement by saying that the Penn
sylvania Railroad company told him
the laying off of 12,000 men was nec
essary because the men were not
needed and 10 days later, he said, the
company issued orders that it would
deposited with the government. The have to shut down in the handling of
Smith-Fletcher bill limits the credit freight, because there was a labor
on me government lor reclamation i shortage.
worn 10 d,uuu,uvu.
Mr. Cupper, who is a member of
the executive committee of the recla
mation association, said he believed
the Smith-Fletcher plan the most
feasible, in that government bonds
were always in demand and that lit
tle delay would be met In .getting
actual work under way.
It also was decided at the con
ference, according to Mr. Cupper, to
make the reclamation of lante na
tional in scope and thereby attract
the support of many of the southern
states which are engaged in a cam
paign similar to that now being eon-
ducted in Oregon and other western
states.
On his way home from Utah Mr.
Cupper visited Pine Valley, Baker
county, where he conferred with per- rrs. Viola Taylor Said to Be Per-
what will be known as the Pine Val
ley -irrigation district. This district
will comprise 29,000 acres and water I
will be obtained from Pine creek.
'We shall see further uch at
tempts as the weeks go on until elec
tion day," he declared. If such at
tempts were made, he said, he was
satisfied that the working people of
me united states would answer:
"Either take off your coercion or
you'll have to do your own work."
WOMAN, COMPANION, HELD
WHITE SLAVERY IS CHARGED
AGAINST MAN.
son for Whose Supposed Mur
der Her Husband Was Held.
FERRY HELP DANGEROUS
Harrlsburg Highway Boat ' to Be
Off Job Next Sunday.
HARRTSBTJRG. Or, Aug. 24. (Spe
cial.) The old ferry which crosses
the river here for Pacific highway
traffic will be off the Job again next
Sunday for temporary repairs. . The
traffic is exceptionally heavy at this
season of year and the boat is going
to pieces under the strain.
Plans are completed for a new boat
which will be built under the super
vision of Lane county, and although
the order was made for its building
ver two months ago there is as yet
o lumber on the ground. Unless some
speed is shown In its construction it
is feared traffic will be entirely sus
pended here soon as the present ferry
cannot run much longer with any
thing like safety.
GIRL DRUG USERS TESTIFY
FOUR 3IESSENGER BOTS BOUND
OVER TO GRAND JURY.
Violation of 'Harrison Narcotic Act
Alleged Toung Women Are .
" Held to Be Cured.
Seven girls, all drug addicts, who
we their downfall to an underground
traffic yesterday appeared before
"United States Commissioner Drake as
witnesses against four messengers
employed by the City Messenger Serv
ice. charged with violation of the
Harrison narcotic act. The youths
Buck Chapln. Arthur Rhinehart, Ar
thur Van and E. C. McK-ean were
bound over to the grand Jury. The
girls were held for cure.
The girls were relatives of prom
inent men and women, practically all
from families of good standing. One
paid ehe had started using heroin
when she was 18. She has been ad
dieted to drugs four years.
Another girl, 20 years of age, said
she had acquired .the habit from
Lover Latourelle, recently sent to JaiL
E. C McKean, one of the messen
gers, had not been connected up with
the case, but after testimony of one
woman his attorneys waived examina
tion and McKean was bound over
With the others.
Rose City Park will be the scene of
e municipal band concert to be given
his evening at 8 o clock. The pro
gramme follows:
Overture, "Hungarian Lutspier' (Keler
Bela): suite romantique, "A Day In Ven-
(Nevin), (1) Alba (Dawn), Z) Gon-
clierl (Gondoliers), (3) Canzone Amoroso
Love Bonfr), (4) Buona Notts (Good
iKht): waltz, "On the Beautiful River'
Keler Bela): Intermezzo, "Weddins" of
the- Rose" (Jessei). Intermission. "My
ream," sons for cornet (Bartlett). played
by Mr, Driscoll (requested by Miss Thorn-
rson); selection. May time (KomberE)
a) Egyptian serenade, "Amlna" (Lincke)
requested by Mr. Donaldson), (b) "Hu
moresque (Dvorak): medley, "Southern
Songs' (Lemuel (requested by Mrs. Mc- 1 RTTTT.iTTVfJ
uioua)i Biar opangiea jsanner.
SET TREES, SMS BENSON
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER HAS
" ROADWAY SUGGESTION.
Proposal Made for Legislative Ac-
; tion Looking to Decoration of
Public Thoroughfares.
-SALEM. Or., Aug, 24. .(Special.)
Legislation empowering the state
highway commission to condemn
etrip of land, the width to be de
termined, on either side of state high
ways for parking or such other pur
pose as is deemed necessary, is sug
gested In a letter received by Gov
ernor Olcott today from Simon Ben
son, chairman of the Oregon state
highway commission.
.Mr. Benson's letter was In reply
to a communication sent to the high
wav commission recently urging tha
body to assist in preserving the nat
ural resources of Oregon, especial
the forests along the scenic high
ways.
"I wish personally to assure you
of not only my hearty co-operation
In -your efforts in this direction bu
to express my gratitude that you have
taker the Initiative in mis line en
tcrurise." said Mr. Benson's letter to
the executive.
"Five years ago when the Baselin
road leading to the Columbia river
highway was completed. I planted
orne trees along a block of land
-which I am the owrjr and I was grat
Concert In Rose City Park.
Mrs. Viola Taylor, said to be the
woman for whose, supposed murder
her husband, Roy Taylor, was held at
uiympia more than a year ago, wad
arrested yesterday with her compan
ion Arxnur James Mansfield, and is
held in Jail in, default of $1000 bail.
Mansfield Is charged with white
slavery and is held under $2500 bail.
Taylor was arrested In January,
1919, following the discovery of a
woman's body buried near Centralia
and would have suffered the extreme
penalty but for a letter written by
Mrs. Taylor's mother to Mrs. Taylor
which proved beyond doubt that the
woman wao etlll alive. This letter
was received by another woman by
mistake and was forwarded to Olym
pia In time to save the accused man's
life.
Investigation carried out by au
thrities showed that Mrs. Taylor had
gone to Sacramento following her
mysterious disappearance and had
been Joined there by Mansfield. Later
Mansfield and Mrs. Taylor moved to
Portland and when the couple made a
trip to Vancouver they were arrested
by federal officers.
Taylor is a railroad brakeman on
a line running out of Centralia and
has e-upported his three daughters
following nis release from the mur
der charge. The woman whose body
was found near Centralia later was
Identified as one of the victims of
the notorious Bluebeard" "Watson.
Poles Believe Insignia of American
Observer Lost From Unit Means
"Ukrainian Soviet.
Because Polish soldiers thought
that -u. s." stood for Ukrainian sov
iet instead of United States, Captain
Leland L. Smith, of Portland, nearly
met death at the hands of a firing
squad. This experience, but one of
many exciting adventures, occured aa
Captain Smith, attached to the Rou
manian and Polish armies as Ameri
can observer, became separated from
his contingent and. was "captured" by
Poles.
He was sentenced to face a firing
squad and backed against a tree. As
the order to shoot. was about to be
given Polish officers appeared and
saved him. Captain Smith related his
experience yesterday at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter V.
Smith, 404 Hoyt street, on his return
from overseas service.
He went to France in January 1918
served at general headquarters, was
later transrerrea as aide on tne staff
of Quartermaster General Vlnel,
French army. On the French front
he received his baptism of fire, going
througn the Battles of the Marne, at
the Champagne front and in the Ar
gonna forest. He then went into Ger
many with the French army of oc
cupation and was quartered for some
time In Strasbourg.
As the bolshevist armies moved on
o the western frontier of Russia,
Captain Smith was detailed to Join the
American embassy at Bucharest, and
was in turn assigned as military ob
server with the Roumanian army. In
the major action at Kolonea, he was
awarded the Roumanian croix de
guerre.
It was near Kolonea that ha be
came separated from his fellow of
ficers and was captured by a group
of Polish soldiers.
CHECK OH CRIME PLANNED
POLICE EMERGENCY STATIONS
. TO BE ESTABLISHED.
HARBOR MEETING IS HELD
OP JETTY DIS
CUSSED AT TILLAMOOK.
Man Dies in Woods.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Aug. 24 (Spe-
ial.) James Beasley, aged 65, well
nown in this county, where he has
been Interested in various sawmill
rojects, dropped dead today while
working in the woods near .Glendale.
He fs survived by three sisters, Mrs.
J. Jarvis and Mrs. A. H. Wooden
of this city, and Mrs. Arthur Arrant
f Myrtle Point, and two brothers,
David Beasley of Leonia and Rich
ard Beasley of Roeeburg.
Blue River Fire Out.
ALBANY-. Or, Aug! 24. (Special.)
The big forest fire on Blue river in
the southeastern part of Linn county
which has been burning several days
and which was one of the largest
fires in the forest this season, was
reported out today. It has been
under control the last three days.
This leavss eight fires now burning
In the forest, but all are under con
trol and most of them are only
smouldering.
Crossing to Be Investigated.
SALEM. Or, Aug. 24. (Special.)
Investigation of. an alleged danger
ous crossing over the tracks of the
Oregon Electric railroad a short dis
tance west of Garden Home has been
ordered by the Oregon public service
commission. It is likely that the in
vestigation will result in re-routing
traffic, or that an overhead crossing
will be constructed
Committee Is Appointed to Investi
gate Comparative Costs of
Shipping Supplies.
TILLAMOOK, Or., Aug. 24. (Spe
cial.) A conference of representative
ttabermen, dairymen and business
men was held at the offices of the
Tillamook County Creamery associa
tlon Saturday night to consider build
ing a Jetty on the south side of the
harbor. -
Those present were: R u s s e 1
Hawkins, George B. MdLeod, Wells
Gilbert and Mr. Hammond, represent
ing the timber owners: W. Maxwell
Jess barl. Ben Turner, H. B. John
son, John Neleon. C. J. Edwards and
H. H. Rosenberg representing the
local interests and dairymen.
A. committee was appointed to
ascertain the costs of ehipninir hav.
ieea ana otner iTeignt in and to ship
cneese out on tne railroad. A num
ber or dairymen are opposed to the
improvement. Another meetine will
De neia aeptemDer 25.
PROSECUTION MAY QUIT
COURT HOLDS LAW POWERLES
AGAINST I. W. W.
Roseburg Loses Pastor.
ROSEBURG, Or., Aug. 24. (Spe
cial.) Rev. James E. Conder of the
Methodist Episcopal church south of
this city today received the appoint
ment as field secretary of the anti-
saloon league of the united States.
and will leave this evening for Sac
City, Iowa., to take up his new duties.
He will be stationed there during the
month of September. Later he will
go to Texas.
Picture Man to Accompany Cobb.
LINE MAY RESUME AT ONCE
S. & H. GREEN
TRADING STAMPS
WOQDARD, CLARKE & C0.i
WOODLARK BUILDING ALDER AT WEST PARK
S. & H. GREEN
TRADING STAMPS
Six Billion Feet of Best Timber In
Butte Falls Section Will
Be Tapped.
MEDFORD. Or, Aug. 24. (Speola.1.)
-Notwithstanding the report that
the Miller Grier Construction com
pany of Portland intended to bid, the
Pacific & Eastern railroad, the Hill
interest line of 33 miles between here
and Bulte Falls, was sold this after
noon to M. D. Olds of Sheboygan,
Mich. The only bid was for $190,600. j
The Kale was conducted by Robert
F. Maguire, Portland attorney, special
master for the United States court.
Mr. Olds' bid was the exact amount
set by the court as the minimum
price. Mr. Olds, who is a Michigan
lumberman, held a large block of the
Pacific & Eastern railroad bonds.
Road Value 1.18,000.
The railroad had an estimated scrap
value of $438,000, according to W. E.
Turner, its receiver, who is vice
president of the Spokane, Portland
& Seattle Railway company and
system lines. He waa here for the
sale and before departing for Port
land tonight with C. H. Hart, attor
ney for the receiver, said that the
Hill interests agreed to this sale and
auction at the minimum price by the
United States court rather than see
the Pacific & Eastern scrapped.
The new owner refused to discuss
the future of the railroad, but it is
understood, because he has made ex
tensive purchases and leases of tim
ber along the railroad for the past
year, that Mr. Olds plans to put tne
road into operation at once. With
big new mills to be erected in Med-
ford. the road will be used chiefly as
a logging railroad. The line taps
6.000,000.000 feet of the best timber
in the Butte Falls section, 60 per
cent fir and 40 per cent pine.
Road Built la 110.
The Pacific & Eastern was built
in 1909 and 1910 by the noted en
gineer John F. Stevens, now in Si
beria, and was then intended to com
plete the link of the Hill interests be
tween Bend and California,
The road has been in the hands of
a receiver for more than a year and
a half. It was forced to suspend op
erations when railroads went under
government ownership.
The Miller-Grier company had in
tended to bid in the road at today's
sale. ThiB forenoon G. M. McDowell
of Portland, secretary and treasurer,
said that if his company obtained the
road it would see that it was operated
to develop the great timber territory
east of Medford. He also left for
Portland tonight.
The rolling stock of the Pacific &
Eastern, which went with the sale,
consists principally of two engines,
two passenger cars and six flat cars.
Mayor Baker Formulating Plans
for Placing Blotorcycle Men in
Various Parts of City.
Police emergency stations are to be
established as a means of checking
holdups, robberies, burglaries and
Imllar crimes. Mayor Baker yester
day announced. He is formulating
plans for placing motorcycle emer
gency men In various parts of the
city. The plans will be settled defi
nitely when Chief-of-Police Jenkins
returns from his trip to San Fran
cisco.
The flrwt step in decreasing dis
tance was taken when the sub-station
was opened at East Thirty-fifth and
Belmont streets Monday. Tentative
plans now call for emergency men
with motorcycles to be stationed at
fire houses In various districts.
The location of the stations has not
been determined, but they probably
will be in such districts as Sellwood,
Lents, Montavllle and Alberta on the
east side and the heights and north
and south Portland on the west side.
Commissioner Barber Plans) Trip.
SALEM, Or, Aug. 24. (Special.)
A. C. Barber, state insurance com
missioner, will leave Salem within
the next few days for points in south
ern California, where he will pass two
weeks on his annual vacation.
WATER RIGHTS ARE ASKED
Supply From Booth Spring Branch
Sought by Slyrtle Creek Man.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 24. (Special.)
Charles A. Rice of Myrtle Creek has
filed application with the state engi
neer to appropriate water from Booth
Spring branch for the irrigation of
lands In Douglas county.
Emma Keys of Fosslll would appro
priate water from the John Day river
for the irrigation of a small tract in
Wheeler county.
Henry Schaeffer of Wallowa asks
the appropriation of water from an
unnamed spring for the irrigation of
a small tract of . land in Wallowa
county.
Charles Crow of Enterprise seeks
water from Hurricane creek for the
Irrigation of 32 acres of land in Wal
lowa county.
E. T. Jaco and T. R. Murray of En
terprise seek to appropriate water
from Hurricane creek to supplement
a supply for the irrigation of 120
acres in Wallowa county.
Threshing Season Dovetail.
ALBANY, Or, Aug. 24. (Special.)
There will be no lapse in this section
of the state between seasons for
threshing fall and spring grain. Or
dinarily the threshing of fall grain Is
completed a week or ten day before
spring grain is ready to thresh, but
the unusually warm weather this
summer has ripened the spring gratn
so that it will be ready for threshing
as soon as the fall runs are complet
ed. Threshing operations are pro
ceeding rapidly in this section now
Judge Rules Statute Does Not Ap
ply to Cases Involved In Pres
ent Indictments.
Prosecution may be dropped against
approximately a score of the Indus
trial Workers of the World Indicted
last winter if the supreme court af
firms a decision handed down by Cir
cuit Judge Robert G. Morrow yester
day In which the state criminal syn
dicalism law is held powerless against
the L W. W. who does not Join in
SALEM. Or- Aug. 24. fSDeclal )
Perry Prescott Reigelman. Salem boy I Multnomah county, help to organize a
and at present cameraman for a Port
land film company, left here today
for the latter city, where he will Join
Louis H. Moomaw for a six weeks'
picture and hunting trip through cen
tral and southern Oregon with Irv
ing Cobb, magazine and newspaper
writer.
S. A H. green
Holman Fuel Co.
Adv.
stamps for cash.
Main 353. 80-21.
local or assemble with other radicals
advocating "sabotage cad revolution
by violence.
Judge Morrow sustained a verbal
demurrer against the indictment of
Henry Lameraux, L W. W on the
ground that it did not state a crime
against the laws of Oregon.
In the indictment, drawn by Earl
K. Bernard, deputy district attorney,
Lameraux was charged with "being
a member of" a society advocating
Joy Makes it Easy for You to Own
Your Fall Wardrobe
All-wool suitings and overcoatings in attractive color tones.
Artistic designing. Faultless tailoring.
Clothes Jo Your Order
on Easy Payments
104 Fourth Street, between Washington and Stark
Four Shops in Portland
Drug Department
SPICES FOR PICKLING
Celery Seed 1 oz. 10, 3 for 250
White or Black Mustard Seed,
priced 1 oz. 10, 4 for "o(
Pepper 1 oz. lo, 4 for 250
Powdered Turmeric. .. .2 oz. 100, 6 for 23
En-gin-ol for Lawn Mowers, etc., 10 oz.. .330
Sol. Magnesia Citrate, 1 bottle 300
Motor Ether, 1 lb 850
Cocoanut Oil, 4 oz 250
Chloroform Liniment, 4 oz 5O0
Javelle Water (for bleaching), 1 pfc, 350
Crude Carbolic Acid, 1 qt 500
o PENS o
Don't take a chance and buy any Fountain Pen.
Ask for a world's standard make
Waterman's, Moore's, Conklin's and Sheaffer's
are giving satisfaction the world over. Our
stock is most complete.
Priced $2.50 and Up
Our Filling Station Is Never Short of
FREE INK
"EVERSHARP"
Inspect our EVERSHARPS before buying
elsewhere.
Eversharp pencils and Tempoint pens in designs
to match in gold-filled and sterling silver.
Special designs for your pen or pencil engraved
to order.
Inspect Our SAMPLES
Fountain Pen Depot Main Floor at Elevator.
Perfume Department
LIQUID SHAMPOO
Krank's Lemon..750
Henna Niobe $1
Hudnut's Green.300
4711 600
Jergen's Violet
Glycerine. . . .350
STAR ELECTRIC
VIBRATOR
Complete ....$5.00
NIKK MARR DEMONSTRATION
POPULAR TOOTH
PASTE
Pepsodent 450
Forhan's 550
S. S. White 250
Boradent 250
Sheffield 250
Pyrodento 250
Sozodont 270
Pebeco 390
Graves 220
Lyons' 230
Ne6plastique..$2.50
Gray Hair Re
storer $1.25
Depilatory .... 75 0
Perfume, oz..50
Toilet Water..$1.00
Brilliantine ....50e
Balm.. 500 and $1
Hughes' IDEAL HAIR BRUSH, Waterproof
Special, $1.29
CLA-WOOD THEATRICAL COLD CREAM
Vi-lb. Jars 500
1-lb. Jars 750
Bathing Suits -- One-Half Price
We have on sale a large assortment of
Men's and Ladies' BATHING SUITS
Special at One-half Price.
AH Fancy BATHING CAPS Vi PRICE
BASEMENT ATTRACTIONS
DYES, TLNTS, SOAP DYES
Diamond
Dyola
Sunset
Kit
Alladin
Beauty
Putman
Rainbow
Perfection
Tintex
Dixie
Twink
Butterfly
TYCOS THERMOMETERS
Tell the truth. The most Re
liable Weather thermometer
on the market. We hat e many
different styles.
$1.00 to $3.75
A Small Complete
ELECTRIC STOVE
Special $3.98
CLINICAL
THERMOMETERS
the best made.
$1.25 to $1.75
"STERN O
CANNED HEAT
Always ready; no liquid to
spill. ' Quick, safe, certain.
Makes camping and outing
trips a delight.
Outfits 750 to $2.25
Heat 1O0 Per Can
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
Preservative Shingle Stain
This is made to preserve the
Shingles on your Home. Will
make them wear twice as long.
Eight Good Colors.
$1.70 to $1.80 Per GaL
$1.65 to $1.75 in 5-gaL can
-TWINPLEX STROPPER
for
GILLETTE BLADES
Sharpens both sides of blade.
30 Days FREE Trial
10 Years Guarantee
Price $5.00
Vacation Days Take on Added Pleasure if You Carry an
ANSCO V. P. No. 2
Its neat compactness keeps its unobtrusive, yet it is
instantly ready for use. The lens is an anastigmat
and the shutter an Extraspeed Bionic with a maxi
mum speed of 1200 second a combination, which
means clear, sharp negatives of outdoor scenes and
events the speed snapshots.
It weighs just 18 ounces and takes a picture 2Vix
3 Vi inches. Come in and see it.
I f lsa Roll Films Developed Free
j 111 jlr9 Printing and Enlarging
Jjjj r Expert workmen and prompt service will please you.
and a great deal of grain is coming
into the market. Considerable re
mains to be threshed yet.
Senator Cuslck Recovers Anto.
ALBANY, Or.. Aug. 24. (Special.)
The big automobile of Senator ID. D.
Cusiek, president of the Cuslck bank
of this city, which was stolen from
his garage here about two weeks ago
and driven by the thieves to a point
near Roy, Wash., where it was hidden
In a thicket, has been recovered prac
tically undamaged. Senator Cusick,
who has gone to Tacoma to bring the
car back to Albany, telephoned yes
terday that one tire had bpen ruined
on the trip,
the auto.
Even the robes were in
Lebanon Clothing Store Robbed.
LEBANON. Or.. Aug. 24. (Special.)
The clothing store of M. Schenk of
this city was broken into last night
and about $1000 worth of clothing
taken. Entrance was effected by
breaking a pane of glass from the
rear door and lifting the bolt of the
door. No clew to the robber was obtained.
Republican state officials have been
invited, through a letter received at
the executive offices, to attend the
ceremonies attendant to governors
day at Marion, O., on August 31. The
invitation bears the signature of
Carmia Thompson. Governor Olcott
today transmitted the Invitation to all
republican officials in the state.
Portland Girl to Wed.
TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 24. rSpe
cial.) Marriage licenses were issued
in Tacoma today to Joseph Barker,
... T t , . t Olympia, Wash., and Ida M. Ott, Port-
Repnblican Officials- Invited. ; nd. Or.; Olof Wog. Denver Colo..
PALFM. Or.. Aug. 24. (Special.) land Jessie MoCuaig. Olympia.
I i "r "
A big picture a rousing:, stirring: picture a roman
tic picture a story of Love Adventure and Thrills
the lure of lawless lives and lawless loves.
TRAILED BY THREE
The red-blooded American story (afternoons only).
T O D A Y T HURSDAY AND FRIDAY
i