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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1920)
12 THE MORXIC OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTE3IBEB 29, 1920 U. S. WILL 1 LIVESTOCK PRIZE ARRIVES Case Against Police May Go to Federal Court. OFFICERS FOR GUN PLAY Arguments by Prosecution and De fense to lie Made at 2 o'clock This Afternoon. Investigation of the shooting of Ttobert W. Hedderly, alleged boot legger, by federal and police officers September 10. will be made by the federal government, according to a telepram received yesterday from Commissioner Williams of the United States Internal revenue department In Washington, This information was received by Barnett Goldstein .attorney for Mrs. Hedderly, the widow, who has filed charges against the three federal of ficers who took part in the fatal raid. At the time that Attorney Gold stein filed written charges ajr&lnst I'atrolmen Morris and Jackson he forwarded charges against Federal Officers Wood, Smith and Biggins. Hearing nothing from Washington in reference to these charges. Attorney Ooldstein telegraphed and received the following: reply yesterday: Conaldlne Orders Probe. fAnswerlng your telegram, thor- oofrh investigation of shooting as It affects Officers Woods, Biggins and Smith has been ordered made by Su pervising Federal Prohibition Agent Oonsldine and upon receipt of his report appropriate action will be taken." Attorney Watklns, appearing at the hearing- conducted by Mayor Baker for Police Inspector Morris, Announced yesterday that he would file a writ of habeas corpus to trans fer the case now filed against Patrol men Morris and Jackson from the circuit court to the federal court. He contended that the patrolman, who were working on fedoral detail, are entitled to the same protection af forded federal officers. Monday Fed eral Judge Wolverton Issued a writ of habeas corpus, transferring the cases of the federal officers from the Btate to the federal court. Walking Anka Same Protection. "The United States government la protecting its officers who were per forming their sworn duty," said At torney Watklns, "and I believe that tho police officers who were also doing their duty under the direction of federal authorities are entitled to the same protection and defense." The hearing, which was concluded before Mayor Baker ryesterday, ex cept for the arguments of the attor neys, which will be made this after noon, developed into a discussion on circumstances which justified peace officers in taking human lives. It was the concensus of opinion among the police and other officers called to the stand yesterday that in the event a person about to be placed under arrest attempted to drive down one of the arresting of ficers with an automobile, the offi cer in question would be perfectly Justified in shooting the driver of the car with intent to kill. Car Gains; SO Miles. . It Is contended by the defense that the Hedderly car was proceeding north on Union avenue at 20 miles an hour and that suddenly the car swerved in the direction of Officers Jackson and Biggins, who both shot at the Hedderly car. These witnesses also agreed that if tho car was proceeding at a rate or five miles an hour, as Is the con tention of the prosecution, the offi cers would not be justified In shoot ing, but Instead should have boarded tho car and arrested the offender. Among the officers called to the stand yesterday were Chief of Police Jenkins. Captain of Inspectors Circle, Police Officers G. W. Russell, F. W. Huntington and Tom M. Word, for mer sheriff of Multnomah county and now entraged as special agent of the United States department of Justice. Humor Marks Hearing;. A bit of humor crept into the hear ing yesterday while Officer Hunting ton occupied the witness chair. "Did you ever kill a man," asked Attorney Goldatein, who was cross examining the witness. "1'es sir," promptly answered Hunt ington. "Who was it," sought the attorney. "X don't know," came back Hunting ton, before attorneys for the defense could enter objections. "s?o you were so cold blooded that after you had killed the man you did not even ascertain who he was," came the prosecutor. Vigorous objections were voiced by the defense attorneys who admitted that their witness had sunk into mires from which it was difficult to extri cate himself. Baker Also Inquisitive. I "The w-ltness has already got him self in a hole," said Mayor Baker, pre-eicllng'-at the hearing. "Now let him pull himself out. Answer the Ques tion." "Well, in 1898 I was a sharpshooter during the Spanish-American war and when I fired a shot I never made it my business to Inquire as to who was killed as a result." None of the officials who appeared on the stand yesterday would condemn the action of Officer Morris, contend ing that his action in connection with the Hedderly raid was the act -of a tafe and sane police officer. In the caee of Officer Jackson, the officials were plain to emphasize that if the Hedderly car was operated at a high rate of speed Officer Jackson was Jus tified in shooting, but if the car had -been proceeding at but five miles an hour, as the prosocution cntends, the shooting was unjustifiable. Attorney Goldstein urged that he he given "an opportunity to make a clos ing statement on the case, and al though Mayor Baker announced that he- did not desire to hear any of the statement, but would rather depend on the evidence as presented, he said he would not deny Attorney Goldstein the opportun ity of speaking if he so de sired. The arguments will be made at 2 o'clock this afternoon, with the delense and the prosecution limited to SO minutes' time. MANY charminff eocial affairs are being given for Miss Marie Michener, whose wedding to James Lawrence Wilkerson will be an Interesting event of Thursday. The ceremony will be In the E. C Michener home with only a few pres ent, but there will be a reception following and a large number of friends will be In attendance. Satur day afternoon Miss Elizabeth Peters entertained for Miss Michener. A linen shower was the affair given. Estes Snedecor was host at a dinner at the University club on Monday honoring Miss Michener and Air Wilkerson. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. E. C Michener Jr. honored the bridal party at a dinner at the Benson hotel and tonight Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Dickey will give a dinner for the couple. Several other weddings are planned for the near future and of these a number are for this coming Saturday. Of special Interest will be the mar riage of Dr. George Ainslie and Miss Jean Moran, to be solemnized at the Church of Our Father Saturday. Dr. Ainslie will take his bride on a wed ding trip throughout the eastern states. Theirs is to be a simple cere mony with Dr. W. G. Eliot Jr. offici ating. The bride is an attractive and lovely girL She has been visiting Mrs. Robert G. Deck. Dr. Ainslie's sister, at the Dleck country place at Hood River, and since her return has been entertained at several informal teas. Miss Laura ITamblet and , Fred Breske will be married Saturday at 4 o'clock in the bride's home at 3i Harrison street. tion bulletin soon. The fall edition will be. off the press In a few days. The Bulletin will ask all elube to send in comments on the bulletin and reports of their work. Mrs. Charles H. Castner, who has edited the Bul letin for two years, has gone east on a trip and this month the publication will be edited by Edith Knight Hill, chairman of the press committee for the state federation. - The Business Women's clnb will hold its regular luncheon meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday. The speaker will be Major Clarence R. Hotchkiss, who spent two and one half years overseas. Before return ing to America Major Hotchkiss gave some time to a study of the plan of municipal government In operation In London. His subject will be: "The Municipal Government of London and Side Lights on London Life." The hostess for the day will be Dr. Es tella Ford Warner. a The Business Women's Art Class will meet tonight at 8:00 o'clock In the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Helen Ekln Starrett will be the speaker, her sub ject will be "Relation Between Art and Literature." An Invitation is extended to anyone who is Interested. The Mothers' and Teachers' club of Brooklyn school will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the assembly room of the school. Officers for the coming year will be ' elected. The president for the last year will read TROPHY OX DISPLAY NORTH WESTERN BANK. BTJILDLXG." Social events that are being antici pated by those who are fortunate in being included In the list of those eligible to attend are the formal dances of the Inrlnglon club andi the Portland Helchts clubs, both of which will take place October 8, or a week from this Friday. For the Irvington club affairs for October Mrs. J. p. Mulder will be social chairman and will be assisted by Mrs. Jane Bleker, Mrs. Everett Johnson. Mrs. S. L. Eddy, Mrs, Frank E. Smith, Mrs. Arthur Barendrlck. The-Irvington parties are to be on the second and fourth Fridays. The orchestra for th opening Is to be unusually good, Mrs Mulder has announced. Mrs. F. E. Taylor will be hofltess at a bridge luncheon to be given today In the beautiful Taylor resi dence on Westover Terraces. Covers will be laid for eight. The women of the Marshall Street Presbyterian church will have a tea at the residence of Mrs. Charles W. Hays In Westmoreland on Thursday, September 30, from 2 to 5 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Raymond Johnr son are now settled in Brunswick, Me., where Mr. Johnson Is assistant professor of sociology at Bowdoin college. Both are graduates of Reed college and Columbia university. Mrs. Johnson was Miss Grace Hays, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hays of Portland. Both are well known In Portland. The Rose City Park Community club will hold its opening dancing party of the season in its clubhouse on Fifty-seventh and Sandy boulevard Friday evening, October 1. A large attendance of new Rose City Park residents is expected. Mrs. Frank Tauscher will be hostess assisted by Mrs. J. B. Ofner, Mrs. Frank Ver biske, Mrs. E. Mingo, Mrs. C. Bourne and Mrs. R." N. Brewster. Mrs. C. L. Kline has returned from Los Angeles and is now at 242 Twenty-second street North, where Mrs. Grace Duncan of Tacoma is her guest. iifa. Kline left California after the passing of her husband. a Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Watson left Sunday for California, They will visit their son, Clifton H. Watson, and his family at Vallejo, and then will pass some time in southern Cal ifornia. Clifton Watson is in me naval radio service at Mare island, but resides in Vallejo. a Miss Dorotny Porter, daughter of Mrs. Carl V. Anderson of Irvington, went to Corvallis last wee"k. where she will attend the Oregon Agricul tural college. . Miss Gladys Eleanor Tate of Was co, Or., Is the house guest this week of Miss Gladys Porter of Irvington. Miss Tate has been traveling in Cal ifornia the past month with tier sis ter. Mrs. Ralph Wittenberg. a Mr. a"nd Mrs. Dale Campbell have returned to Portland after an absence of two years and are being cordially welcomed. A bright, sunny day, the presence of 75 or more smartly-gowned wom en, decorations in all the gay, bril liant coloring of autumntime, made the tea yesterday given by Mrs. Charles Thomas Whitney one of the most attractive events of the early fall season. Mrs. Whitney enter tained for her niece, Mrs. Thomas Martin Fltzpatrick of New York. The younger matrons and society maids were included In the list of those Invited. At the attractive tea taUe were Mrs. Alan Green, Mrs. Norman Rupp, Mrs. R. Maurice Dooly, Mrs. Vance Ferguson. Assisting were Miss Irene Daly, Miss Cornelia Tevls, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Miss Lucia Morris and Miss Charlotte Laidlaw. a Miss Elsie Collingwood. niece of Mrs. W. W. Cotton, who has been ex tensively entertained here this sum mer, will leave today for her home in Connecticut. A meeting of the Mills College club will be held Saturday at 2:30 P. M. at the University club. TODAY'S CLVD CALENDAR. Board of grade teachers. Unita rian church, 4 P. M. General meeting of the grade teachers. Unitarian church, 4:30 P. M. Oregon State Graduate Nurses' association, Central library, room H, 2:30 P. M. Mary Harris Armour luncheon, Methodist church. Twelfth and Taylor streets. Council of Jewish Juniors, B'nai B'rlth hall, 7:30 P. M. Business women's art class, Y. W. C. A., 8 P. U. Silver Cnp to Be Presented In Judg ing Contest at Exposition In Xov ember. The first of an attractive array of trophies and cups to be awarded win ners in the .various classes of live stock and iri the Judging contests for agricultural college students and ju venile livestock blubs at the tenth annual Pacific international livestock exposition in November, arrived at Pacific international headquarters in the Northwestern bank building yes terday. It is a silver cnp presented by the Pacific Northwest Farm Trio of weekly agricultural journals, and will be awarded to the premier junior judging team. The best talent from the boys and girls livestock clubs of Oregon, Washington and -Idaho will compete for this cup, the most expert team from each -county In Oregon and from many counties of the two neigh boring states will come to Portland for this contest. All departments of the approaching stock show, according to O. M. Plum mer of the Pacific international man agement, are now shaping towards outstanding success. Entries in the breeding classes of beef and dairy cattle, horses, swine and -sheep are coming in daily from all the Pacific slope and lntermoun tain states and from western Canada. The breeding class entries will close promptly at noon on October 13. Entries for the fat classes and carload lots of stock will remain open until Nov. 1. From all indications the number of entries will run from 15 to 40 per cent larger than last year, with the greatest in crease in the beef and dairy cattle and sheep divisions. Manager A. P. Fleming, In charge of the night horse show department, is arranging for a schedule of nightly programmes. One of the new features of the stock show this year will be a bank era booth, of which the Oregon State Bankers' association's agricul tural committee will be in charge. FURS AND MYSTERY ! BY N. M. UNGAR. There are laws protecting you against short weight: laws prohibit ing the adulteration of this thing and that thing but why aren't there laws to protect you from the wiles of the deceivng fur dealer? - In the state of Minnesota seal Is seal not rauskrat, nutria or rabbit masquerading under the cognomen of Hudson seal, electric seal or one of a dozen other Imaginary brands of seal; sable Is sable not marmot, mink, fitch or rabbit. Under the laws of that state fines and imprisonment are the penalty for the sale of any fur under any other name than that of the animal from which the skins were taken. Even the use of the well-known trade names for various imitations are forbidden under this law. Eventually other states will enact fur laws just as drastic, but until they do the un scrupulous fur dealer will continue to thrive on his ill-gotten gains." Minnesota's law was not passed be cause some fur dealers in that state were any more dishonest than those in any other state. Neither are the majority of the furriers in any state dishonest; but suppose there are a dozen tricky furriers in a whole-state think of the thousands of dollars these dealers secure fraudulently each year. - Such a law should not seek to pre vent the sale of Imitation furs, but It would demand that such imitations be sold under their right names and at the price they should bring. It isn't the honest fur dealer who needs this law; the public needs it. though, and needs it badly. Sooner or later, however, people will learn to Beware of the Wolf .in Sheep's uiotning. ' (To Be Continued.) Adv. Copyright 1920. her report. New mothers In the com munity are especially urged to at tend as well as old members. a - Deans of the city schools are to meet with the school board this aft ernoon at 3 o'clock in the central li brary. An Invitation has been ex tended to mothers and all who are Interested. The regular monthly dinner of the Women's Advertising cluhv Friday night September 24. at the Benson hotel, was an unusually enjoyable affair, some 60 members and guests being present. A representation was there from the Business Women's club and the Portland Ad club. The programme Included a birth day talk by Hazel Llnney. on "What I Have Accomplished during the Last Year," a group of exceptionally well told dialect stories by Rollin C. Ayres of San Francisco, a brief talk by E. N. Strong, president of the Portland Ad club, outlining what the Women's Advertising club can do to co-operate with the Portland Ad club in fur thering the work of the better busi ness bureau; solos by Miss Goldie Peterson, accompanied by Mrs. W. H. Chatten, which were well received, and a wonderfully enlightening talk by Mr. H. J. Langoe, managing editor of the Northman, on the Problems of the American Melting Pot." The president of the club. Helen Camp bell Jeselson, presided. . a a a Mrs. E. R. Bondurant will be chairman at the meeting of the Pro gressive Woman's league at 2:30 Sat urday afternoon In the assembly hall of the Hotel Portland. The pro gramme will Include music and sev eral speakers. Community service hikers will en joy a moonlight hike tonight from the end of the Rose City car line to Rocky butte. , All who desire to make the trip ere to meet at the end of the Rose City line at 8 o'clock. a An important callel meeting of the Portland Grade Teachers' association iv ill be held today at 4:30 P. M. in the Unitarian church. The board of di rectors of the Grade Teachers' assjei ation ill meet at 4 P. M. 'Myrtle Chapter Order of Eastern Star Social club will entertain with a card party Tuesday, October Ei at Pythian temple. COVE, Or., Sept- SS. Cove Wom an's Civic Improvement club, for benefit of Cove public library upkeep, has rented the library reading room for a polling place November 3. -- GRADUATES HOLD PICNIC FORMER OBERLIS STUDENTS MAKE MERRY. plained the terminal equipment be- tore the tour of Inspection began. Guests of the club were Gaotain Z B. Murray of the steamer Paulet and Captain Charles A. Darling of the Waban. Some of the Klwanlans went to the terminal on the customs boat. H. W. ecott, while others went in their own machines. Pacific University Soene of Gath- lng Weather Fails to Dampen Spirits. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or, Sept. 28. (Special.) About B0 Oberlin graduates gathered on the campus of the Pacific unlver slty Saturday evening for a picnic reunion. Although the weather was decidedly unfavorable, the Oberlinltes refused to be discouraged and gath ered in the president's office for a big supper followed by an informal programme. A detailed report was made by Dr. Bates on the 1920 com- mencemencement. The evening closed with an old fashioned Oberlin sing. A number of people sent r-egrets at not being able to be present. Of particular interest was the message of good will from Mr. and Mrs. Penfield of the Oberlin class of 61. There are five Oberlin graduates on the faculty or Pacific university President Clark. Dean Bates, Miss Erma A. Taylor, director of the con conservatory of music; Don M. Dailey, professor of history and economics. and Miss Hulda Luechauer, director of physical education for women. In cluded among those present were the following: Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mur phy, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Fales, Miss Alice Willard, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Tenny, Miss Bertha Tontz, Miss Minnie Tontz, Mr. M. E. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thompson, Mrs. Mary Thomp son Moore, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Veness, Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Blachly and daugh ter. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Booth, James T. Brand, Miss Alice Cole, Mr and Mrs. T. H. Cowen, Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn, E. CDye of Oregon City, Miss M. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hunt ington and Miss Jean McKercher. SPEED DARE COSTS $200 Fred C. Bigs Fined and Jailed for Speeding. Because he couldn't take a. dare, Fred C. Biggs Just naturally drove himself into the city Jail yesterday, He has been arrested on former oc casions for speeding, but always man aged to escape with minor penalties. A few days ago some friend of Biggs told him he was afraid to drive his auto through Sellwood at a high rate of speed. Biggs said it could be done and did it, but landed in po lice court on a charge of speeding. After Judge Rossman had heard the story he fined Biggs S200 and sen fenced him -to 14 days in Jail. Leo McKay had the bad luck- to drive up Washington street at about 25 miles an hour and paid a fine of 2a for his Indiscretion. Women's Activities HABEAS CORPUS ISSUED FEDERAL ACEXTS SEEK ES CAPE FROM STATE CHARGE, KIWANIS VISIT DCCK 100 of Club Inspect Terminal and Have Luncheon at Cafeteria. One hundred members of the Ki- wanis club passed two hours and a half yesterday afternoon inspecting the municipal terminal at St. Johns. They were served luncheon at the dock cafeteria. During the meal H L. Hudson, traffic manager for the Port of Portland, spoke, on the gen eral publicity plans for the port and of the big field logically belonging to it. lj'rank Randall, assistant secre tary of the dock commission, ex REGISTRATION IS GROWING Saturday JUast Opportunity to Reg- later Is Given. Registration t the courthouse Is picking up. Five hundred and sev enty-seven signed yesterday. Headquarters for registration are on the first floor of the courthouse, west side, and wilk remain open until 8 o clock every evening this week. The last day for registration before the November election is Saturday. Yesterday's registration figure totaled: Male. FVmale. Tota . .44.937 2fl.(.ltt 74.CS6 . .14.7M 10,t(l 23.3IM) . . 2.921 2,0124 4,643 Keputollc&a . . . Democrat Other parties. . Grand total. .104,97 Loris Henry Elected President. ' WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla, Wash.. Kept. 28. (Special.) Elec t-lon of sophomore class officers here i mi ,. ;i xs.t m a y- 1 -iii-.. a J mm Iks 4$ Mm&i Crisp, Dainty Crackers The appealing daintiness of Snow Flakes is due to their crispness, their lightness, their dash of salt ! Pure, delicious, whole some let the kiddies eat as many as they like. Don't ask for crackers say SNOW FLAKES iJU A SOME MORE P. C. B. PRODUCTS Animals AworttM Cakes Cheese Sandwich Chocolate Eclairs Cocoanvit Bar Cream Gems Fruit Biscuits Graham Crackers Lenora Mrilun allow Sandwicsl it iaiSEiiT this fall has resulted In Lorls Henry of Spokane being chosen president. Miss Marion Lowe of Nyssa, Or., vice president, and Jere ' Neterer Jr. of Seattle, son of Federal Judge Jere miah Neterer, secretary-treasurer. Miss Lowe is a member of Delta Gamma sorority, while the two men are members of Phi Delta Theta. WRECK VICTIMS IMPROVE "Mrs. F. G. Williams in Critical Con dition; Children to Recover. Mrs. F. O. Williams, who was seri ously injured when a gasoline speeder jumped the rails on a 70-foot trestle near Cochran. Or., Monday morning, was still in a critical condition at St. Vincent's hospital last night. Physi cians said she still has a fighting, chance for recovery. Maynard Williams, aged 11. was re ported to be much Improved yesterday and it Is now believed he will recover. He sustained a skull fracture. The two other Williams children. Wllda and Paul, were reported out of dan ger, as was Mrs. Harry Lund. Funeral arrangements for F. S. Williams and Harry Lund, who were killed in the wreck, have not yet been completed. EXTRA! Orpheum show tonltrht. Adv Still Some Chance to get one of Acheson's Coats or Suits. I am going away for two months or so, and as I have closed my Alder-street store. I have placed the balance of my stock with the Fashion Tailors, 12th and Burnside, to be closed out at HALF PRICE. . You will find bargains. J. M. ACHESON. .STOP those afternoon head aches, those bilious at tacks and those bowel disorders. START today rig-ht by taking" CASCA-TONE We can prove what we say about it. V. KASPAR LADIES' TAILOR Well known for superior service . best quality satisfactory prices Suite ' B04 ROYAL BLDG. Broadway and Morrison 4 Different Kiails of t.anaUry 4 Different Prices EAST 404 y ' msjBm ' immm till (C5 TO) W lkY Tf553 i&ks - Cluster lights Arc Asked. CENTRALIA. Wash., Sept 28. (Special.) At the resular meeting of the city commission today a petition was presented asking that cluster lights be installed in the business section of Centralia. It is proposed to create an improvement district to pay for the cost of Installation. The proposed district includes ten blocks on Tower avenue and three blocks on west Main street. Approximately 90 per cent of the affected property owners signed the petition. KXTR.A! Orpheum show tonight. Adv EXTRA! Orpheum show tonight. Adv r Among women's organizations co operating in the near east relief col lection of clothing, October 6th, "Bun-i die day." are: C. T. U., W. R. C, P. E. O. Neighbors of Woodcraft, Women's Ad club, Daughters of Union Veterans. Parent and Teacher ccuncil and Portland Women's 'club. The National W. R. C. is sending appeals to the local clubs to assist in the collection of the clothing for the near east relief, states, "No greater need exists anywhere among children than In Armenia." The near east relief booth at the state W. C. T. U. convention will be in charge of Mrs. J. W. Howard and Mrs. Bessie E. Mills. . Chapter C, P. O. E. sisterhood, will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. F. Currier, 416 East Chicago street. St. Johns. All members are urged to atend this meeting. The Sisters of Israel. Benevolent so ciety will hold Its first regular meet ing of the tall session Thursday, Sep tember 30, at E'nai B'rith building at 2 o clock. A very interesting pro gramme is promised. A social hour will follow the meeting. . The Oregon Federation of Women's clubs is to have a new state fedora nearlng Set for October 7 Before Judge Tt'olverton In TJ. S. Dis trict Court. The first showing of the state in the cases of James J. Biggins, W. R Wood and Delazon C Smith, revenue officers Indicted for the slaying of Robert Hedderly. alleged bootlegger will be before the federal instead of circuit .court as the result of a peti tion for a writ of habeas corpus filed yesterday. This is returnable October 7 before Federal Judge Wol verton. District Attorney Evans must show at that time the acts of the revenue officers were not in pursuance of the laws of the United States, that the emptying of their revolvers was not In line of duty, or else the writ will lie, and further prosecution by the state will be prevented. It will virtually be a preliminary hearing to determine . whether or not the facts warrant prosecution by the state. a taste tlcklar- moneu saoer- Policemen to Get Time Ofr. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) Spokane policemen are to have one-day off in every seven or eight, instead of two days off a month. De tails of the proposed change are be ing worked out under the direction of Commissioner of Public Safety Smith. It is thought the move will mean greater efficiency and harmony in the department. "We are now working on details preparatory to giving thJ men one day off a week, or as close t that as we can," Commissioner Smltli said. "It is probable that we will begin by giving one day off In eight." TksUmshXr j )fTVAs9 a. eVJ ex rife W WltaJ FRESH STOCK AT ALU $ GROCERS .J EXTRA! Orpheum show tonight. Adv EXTRA! Orpheum show tonight. Adv m&k&s 12 lbs. of rich cooked food vOith- a svJq oh , TUJ& - llko flavor $350 in Prizes For the best Life O Wheat skvon, pot tnore than 6 worde. we will psy S"J0O: 2nd bett J7S; 3rd S0: th Kio. fXil'eO' Whaat counts as one word). Contest closes December 10, Winning slOK&n printed in this paper January 18 to February IS, l(2l. Equal swards if contestants tie. Nicholson Products Cot. Contew Dept. Tota, Ifsnsm, Mil i vex- 4 3 f& KATUEE5 . i IIPURTRTCBWEI 0f H JUST DELICI3U? I , mm.-,. mm mm mm m mi mm .tut Contains Vertebral Lesions The Cause of Your Ailments DISKASES OP THE Kye. Ear, TV e and Throat. Lanss a ad Brraekb Asthma. Tubercu losis, etc Heart, Palpitation Poor Clrcuia t I o n. Leakage, High Blood Pressure, etc. Stomach, Acute and Chronic Dyspepsia. Ul cer, etc Liver. Jaundice. Biliousness, Sal low Complexion. KIAaeya, Bright' Disease, Dia betes, etc FEMALE DISORDERS Caraala Ce-aarlpa-1 1 a Nervous Exhaustion. O o 1 1 r, Turner. Ruptura, H e m orrholds (Piles). Lu-mbago. S c i -atlca Rheuma tism and many other diseases are eared by whm tins s4aai lesions. Tartoara 1st Karaaal paatttaa flip Xefaaflr Vertebra OlaUl la tka AW PMtln WHY? tea? J-Kr . 6 r.-fi-.-.i .v - , s- ---: IS YOCHSr ormal Study the photographs taken of normal jind abnormal snlnes. Note in the ab normal spina the contraction or settling of series or verxeDrae. i.noK AT THE: RESULTS! the nerves which conduct vital energy to all organs of the body are impinged or pinched be- j tween the vertebrae at the place where they leave the spinal canal and cord. 1 The organs supplied by the affected ' nerves can no longer functionate cor-wHim SPINE rectly, their supply of vital nerve en- Abnormal ergy Is oostruciea. mey Decome uai TIVB, PAKALflED, DISEASED. Don't Say Your Case Is Hopeless and Incurable Correction of spinal lesions has resulted In curing diseases that were at one time thought incurable. My life has been devoted to scientific Investigation of this subject. The reward for my efforts is yours. THIRTY MIMTJTES ARB RGqriRED IN GIVING TREATMENTS, which are .PAISfi-ESS, INVIGORATING. y ARE YOU INTERESTED DO YOU KNOW THE MEANING OK GOOD HEALTH t Come to my office, consult me in regard to your case, let me describe my treatment, then do what you think best. Vou are under no obligation. ' CONSULTATION FREE LEONARD V. H0SF0RD, D. C., Ph. C. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Office Hours: 10 to 12: S to f. Evenings, S to 8 (except Saturday) THIRD AND WASHINGTON PHONE MARSHALL 4048 ' OS DEK.UBX BUILDING RESIDENCE PHONE TABOR 8363 A $5000 EQUIPPED OFFICE Cascarilla Tonic THE FAMOfS WEST IMUSS SimiANT. !N VSIK rOK OVER TWO Ml'MHtP YtW - FOR Debility of Stomach and Bowels. An Excellent System Builder and Mild Laxative Which Rrirewtit the Active Prindploa of Caascarillau CaAcsra, Mandrake. CLYlcutn and lardimum ( Averaging 20 of Alcohol ) DOSR. One to Two TablespooafuLm. three tirsee daily, before meaia. The Keroaene Kreem Co.. Fnc Manufacturer And Distributors. PorLind,Ore. Content 16 ounce. Copyrnrbt Appiiad foe m Complexion a"Va11eskt1a anA mrA vtitflneA Is tho complexion aided by Jladine Face Powder Thl xquteite beeutlfier Im- parte en indefinable, charm o charm and lovelineea which endure throughout the day end linear la the memory. Ita cooloeee Is refreshing, end It cannot barm the tao dorest s-tin. Sold in it3 treco bo et leading toilet counters or by mail 60c. NATIONAL TOILET CO. PARIS, IENN,. U. S. A. Sold bj Stoot-I.yone Drue; Ce. fNerther Pacific Pharmacy. Perkins Uatel Pher mary . irvinfrtoD avrnaacy ana Uiilet eouolere. Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070 Aut. 560-93