14
TOE .MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1921
MIDWIFE IS HELD
If! H MURDER
PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN AT KELSO SHOWING SCENE FOLLOWING CAPTURE OF OUTLAW PYRON
AND MAN WHO CAPTURED HIM, WITH MEMBERS OF POSSE WHO ASSISTED.-
Erminia Colavito Is Booked
Formally as Slayer.
J2 ARE NAMED IN CASE
Ex-Friend of Slain Man's Widow
Said to Have Told Officers
Inside of Affair.
CLEVELAND, June 13. Mrs. Er
ininia Colavito. 31, was formally
booked on a charge of murder early
this morning in connection-with the
death of Daniel F. Kaber after she
was alleged to have made some
startling revelations to the police.
She is the wcman known as a raid
wife, who was arrested in Sandusky
several days ago.
In a signed statement Mrs. Colavito
described how two days before Kaber
was stabbed to death two years ago
his assassins tiptoed through his
borne to get the "lay of the land"
while Marian McArdle, daughter of
Mrs. Kaber, played a piano to drown
the noise.
"A pitcher of water was to be
spilled from an upstairs window as
a signal to the men waiting below
that the coast was clear." Mrs. Cola
vito declared.
"The men wanted $5000 for com
mitting the crime," she ' said, "but
Mrs. Kaber declared she would not
pay it unless her husband was killed
with some weapon so she could col
lect on an accident insurance policy."
Mrs. Kaber denied this statement
when made last night in her presence.
Auauln Declared Paid.
Twelve persons have been named
fn connection with the murder of
Mr. Kaber. stabbed to death two years
ago. for which crime Mrs. Eva Cathe
rine Kaber, his wife; Miss Marian
McArdle. his stepdaughter; and Mrs.
Mary Brickel, 69 years old, mother-in-law,
are under indictment, follow
ing grilling by County Prosecutor
Stanton and Chief of Police Smith
of Mrs. Kaber, Mrs. Brickel and sev
eral suspects.
Other developments, authorities
say. were that four hired aassins
were in the party which Inriictea tne
24 stab wounds in Kaber's abdomen,
and that $500, part of a stipulated
sum. alleged to have been promised
by Mrs. Kaber for the slaying, had
been paid.
Prosecutor Stanton and Chief Smith
declared they had obtained admissions
from a midwife that a $500 bill had
been paid to her .by a woman fortune
teller, alleged to have acted as "go
between." The $300. according to the alleged
confession, was paid to the midwife
after she had called Mrs. Kaber on
the telephone and told her that the
men were getting impatient and that
she feared she might be killed If they
were not paid.
Mrs. Ethel Burman. who, before
Kaber's murder, had been a friend of
Mrs. Kaber. and who furnished inves
tigators with evidence, was present at
the conference.
Mrs. Kaber denied all disclosures
made by Mrs. Burman. She also de
nted some of the statements she had
made in New York.
A man held tor several days under
suspicion of being "the man with
the cap." was released today. Another
man under arrest admitted, police say,
that Mrs. Kaber offered him an auto
mobile if he would use it "to run over
Dan Kaber." This he refused to do,
he told police, but admitted, they say,
that he introduced Mrs. Kaber to the
midwife.
GRAIN CHOIRS SI6N UP
AGREEMENT IS PERFECTED AT
MEETING IX CHICAGO.
Facific Coast Men to Be Allowed
lo Tay Membership Fee In
Two Installments.
t lit?' ." - ; ' - J
j . nLUJj i j
rv7Wr IRISH HOMES- SEARCHED
l 4;" k V'-l MOST F.1SHIOXABLE HOUSES
, f . . ' -sWV' - EXH-VCSTIVELY EXAMIXED.
Photos by Pratt.
CHARLES
D
EARLY CITlZEn
tobacco, flax fiber and maple prod
ucts are estimated for the year at
$23,000,000. The values for land and
buildings and farm implements are
extremely conservative estimates, It Is
pointed out. as they are based upon
the census returns of 1911 and 1916.1
Fresh data will not be available until
after the taking of the census this
year.
The ascending value of agricultural
production In Canada is very clearly
illustrated in a comparison of the
value of the past six years. In 1915
the total production was valued at
11,118,694,000. in 1916 at $1,223,952,000,
in 1917 at $1,621,028,000. in 1918 at
$1,905,373,000, in 1919 at $1,975,841,000,
and in 1920 at $1,946,643,000. Between
the years 1915 and 1920 field crops
Increased in value froi $325,371,000 to
$1,455,244,000; farm animals from $79,
958,000 to $140,083,000; wool from $3.-
360.000 to $5,321,000; dairy products
from $146,005.00 to $256,000,000; fruits
A ..t.Kl.a tin AAA AAA tn
Ex-President of Chamber of Com- 40 000 000 and pouUry and 'eggs from
Career of Prominent Busi
ness Man is Closed.
PUBLIC LIFE IS ACTIVE
mcrce Long Affiliated With
Civic Progress of City.
Charles H. Dodd. for' half a century
one of Portland's prominent business
men and citizens, died Sunday night
at his home, 580 First street, at the
sen of S3 vears.
Mr. Dodd was born in New York
and came to this city in the early
60s after working in the gold fields
of California and established on
Fourth street one of the earliest busi
nesses here in hardware and agrr
cultural implements. This business
nrosDered under his management un
til its agencies were established
throughout the northwest.
Thirty years ago, Mr. Dodd was one
of the strongest leaders or commun
ity and civic life, holding such posi
tions as chairman of the school board.
president of the Chamber of Com
merce, chairman or tne Doara oi Di
rectors of the baby home. He re
tired from business and from an ac-
$35,000,000 to $50,000,000.
Many factors are contributing to
the aggrandizement of Canadian ag
ricultural wealth. Each year sees a
substantially increased acreage and
production due to continuous settle
ment, which, in its turn, adds to Can
adian farm land values.
JUGOSLAVIA TO HAVE KING
3PEW COXSTITCTIOX CREATES
COXSTTTCnOXAD MONARCHY.
Peter of Serbia King and Prince!
Alexander Regent Crown to
Descend in Male. Line.
Hurryl
t
THERE'S NO TIME
TO LOSE!!
Turn to the Back Page
POET LAUREATE CHOSEN
NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE COX
TERS HIGH IIOXOR.
Roche Sunday night. "His company
was the biggest creditor of the bond
house, and represented more than
$100,000 of liabilities.
"For a considerable time Mr. Cum
m'ngs was skeptical of the plans for
reorganization upon which Mr. Eth
eridge has been at work Incessantly
for months.but he came to see that it
offered the best way out of the dif
ficulty, and will join in this solution.
Mr. Cummings was formerly president
of the Union Trust company of Spo-
CHICAGO, June 13. An agreement
between the executive committee of
the United States Grain Growers. Inc.,
and Georgt C. Jewett. Spokane,
Wash., general manager of the
Northwest Wheat Growers associa
tion, was announced last night, by
which the coast organization, com
posed of 2400 farmers in Oregon,
Washington and Idaho. Is to become
a component part of the United States
Grain Growers, Inc.
The feature of the agreement Is the
stipulation that the coast farmers
must pay the $10 membership re
quired by the by-laws of the United
States Grain Growers, the only con
cession being that It may be pam py k - and stands very high in finan
the far west organization memoers in . circIe. , the interior.. More
installmts. the last $5 a member oyer directors of the Spokane con
oeing aue wnen wnura oioim "' ,... 0f which he is the head are
Growers- exclusive contracts are in presjdents of banks. Everything now
use in that secUon. planned for June, looks very hopeful for the reopening
. . I of the closed institution.
"This contract has been a policy Tbe next ?tep , tne process will
w" be the sale of assets ot Morris Bros.
Growers, Inc." said President Gus
tafson of Lincoln, Neb. "It has been
established that no group will be ad
mitted on a basis that differs from
that offered an individual.
"The fact that we granted the Pa
cific northwest farmers an extension
of time to meet the payment is only
an elaboration of the policy of accept
ing notes from persons who are un
able to meet their membership obliga
tions at tbe time solicitors call. We
were able to accept this plan because
the growers in Washington, Oregon
and Idaho are well organized and it
will be unnecessary to do organiza
tion work in that field."
Before the agreement becomes ef
fective It must be approved by a'
United States Grain Growers' com'
mlttee.
The Northwest Wheat Growers' as
sociation is said to have contracts
that assure it of handling at least
60,000,000 bushels of wheat this year.
I ppep Street scene showing; automobile In which Pyron was taken to Jail
and members of pome. Center left William A. Pratt, who made capture.
Bottom Korris II. Pyron. outlaw, photographed Immediately after cap'
tore, t enter risht C. K. Rankin, deputy sheriff In chance of poase (left)
It, T. H. Footer, one ot pome at capture; (right) li. C H. Palmer, Kelso
marshal and member of posse.
LEN1NE WOLF HUNTER
BOLSHEVIK LEADER HELD
MOST CHEERfTL IX RUSSIA
for which bids have been authorized
by court order. These bids are to be
opened not earner man juhb
GUARD' TO GO TOMORROW
ETHERIDGE CLAIMS POINT
Ex-Head of Bond House Says He
Has Won Over Creditor.
W. P. LaHoche, attorney for John
L. Etheridge. president of the defunct
bond house of Morris Bros., Inc., re
ceived word Sunday, he said, that
the biggest creditor of the closed
institution, the Un'on Trust company
cf Walla Walla, Wash., had agreed
to the reorganization plan on which
Etheridge has been working and that
it appeared practically certain the
rehabilitation of the failed bond
bouse would be accomplished.
"W'lliam Cummings, president of
the Union Trust company, has ad
vised us that he Is favorable to the
plan of reorganization," said Mr. La-
Special Trains to Take Oregon
Men to Camp Lewis.
Two special trains bearing units of
the Oregon National guard en route
for the annual summer encampment
at Camp Lewis will pull out of Port
land tomorrow morning, according
to the schedule which has been ar-
ranced by guard officials. The en
campment, which begins tomorrow
June 15. will last until Wednesday,
June 29, giving the members of the
Eua-rd two weeks of training.
The first of the two special trains
will pull out from the Union station
over the O.-W. R. & N. at 9:15 A. M.
and is due to arrive at Camp Lewis
at 1:15 P. M. the same aay. xnis
train will have on board different
units of the Fifth Oregon infantry
stationed at Portland, the field ar-
tiirv and the engineers.
The next train will pull out 15
minutes later and will have on board:
pint battalion headquarters and
company of Eugene, third battalion
hBriminrters and headquarters com-
of Woodbum. companies A
of McMinnville, C of Eugene. D of
Roseburg, F of Salem, I of Silverton,
K of Independence, L of Dallas, M of
Corvallis and separate company A of
Medford.
i
Insane Man Escapes.
SALEM, Or., Juno 13. (Special.)
Logan McNew, a patient at the state
hospital, escapedfrom the institution
Sunday. He was employed on the
lawn.
Read Tbe Oregonian classified ads-
Life-Simple, in Striking Contra
to That or Minor Officials, Who
Ha-rc Luxurious Quarters.
Lenine,
ik gov-
REVAL, Esthonla. Nikolai
neaa ot tne Russian bolshevik gov
ernment, has recently developed
liking for wolf hunting. According
to recent arrivals from Moscow, Len
ine in company with Krllenko, one of
the red army leaders, has Just re
turned from a wolf drive at Zabidovo.
Those who know Lenine most in
timately declare that despite the nu
merous crises through which, he has
had to lead the bolshevik regime, he
is still perhaps the "most cheerful
man in Russia."
He preserves his continual good
humor by shielding himself closely
from detailed work when in bis of
fice at the Kremlin, devoting his time
to the big problems tf government
and to the preparation of his speech
es and pamphlets in which he advo
cates numerous changes from his old
strict communistic policy.
Between labor hours when in his
office he reads novels and socialistic
works by foreign authors in the orig
inal French, English and German
and also keeps in touch with the
principal works on other subjects.
It is said that he continues to live
simply, in striking contrast to a
number of minor bolshevik, officials
who occupy luxurious quarters. Len
ine and his wife have only a few
rooms.
Mrs. Lenine, say those who know
her, disagrees quite strongly with her
husband on many political subjects.
being more of the social revolution
ist type, advocating slower changes
than Lenine's communism. However,
it is said they get along splendidly.
Every Soldier Has Farm.
CRESTON, B. C. Three-quarters of
the 100 farms in the Lister soldier
settlement area, populated entirely
by veterans of the late war, will be
producing before the end of the pres
ent season, it Is expected. Each sol
dier has a 20-acre-farm and on most
of them five acres have been cleared
and is ready for seed. On each is a
house built to - the design of the
owner, l
British Authorities In Ireland Find
Many Concealed aiagazincs
of Arms and Bombs.'
' S
DUBLIN. A new feature of. mili
tary administration in Dublin is the
success of the authorities in discover-,
ing concealed arms and ammunit'on.
Most active in this work has been
the F Company of the auxiliaries to
the constabulary, which, as com
munications regarding it are always
Issued by general headquarters, and
not by the castle, must be supposed j
to be operating by military orders.
After-months of almost fruitless
searches Important finds are being
made. Search is not confined to the
poorer districts and the most fashion
able houses are exhaustively ex
amined. Suspicion is not directed so
much against the owners of such
houses as against their servants,
while In some cases it is probable
that neither master nor servants were
cognizant of all that the premises
contained.
Dublin has numerous streets of
houses each with a stable at the back,
relics of the time when the occupants
kept carriages. In many cases these
stables are let to car drivers, or to
anybody willing to rent them, and
several of these stables have been
found to corwain supplies of revoN
vers, rifles and bombs. Some houses
In .the suburbs have long gardens to
ths end of which the owners do not
often penetrate, and in some of these
bombs have been discovered.
Despite all this activity the offl
cial summary of outrages records
each week no diminution in the num
ber or character of the attacks made
in the city, which have grown In ex
cess of all anticipations.
Apart from the bomb attacks on
the military lorries, which have
wounded more bystanding civilians
than members of the crown forces,
the audacity of the republican army
Is manifested every day in exploits,
each of them perhaps trifling but in
combination showing careful organi
zation and reckless boldness.
Postmen, telegraph messengers and
dispatch riders are held up and their
messages captured. It is quite com
mon for the average citizen to receivs
his letters after some days' delay
marked "censored by the Irish re
public,' and this Is often the case
when letters containing valuables
have been registered.
Nobody can drive an automobile
without a permit, but this Interferes
little with the activities of those
against whom the regulation is
aimed. "When the republicans want
a motor they go and take it. Ther,
give In most cases a receipt for it
and' when it has served their purpose
they return It. Even military lorries
have not escaped seizure and use by
the republican agents.
Food stores intended for the mili
tary have been captured and de
stroyed and even the laundry vans
have been made a prey and their
contents burned within a couple of
miles or JJUDim . castle. The same
story comes from many parts of the
country and every province can show
numerous instances of tbe same kind
of activity as in Dublin. Imprison
ment apparently has been ineffectual.
Besides over 2000 persons In iail
under the sentences of the courts-
martial, there are interned in the
various Internment camps over 2600
men, held on suspicion that they
woum De likely to commit offenses.
There seems to be always somebody
to take the place of the man in jail.
Love of Adventure.
BELGRADE. Jugoslavia's new con
stitution, recently adopted In prin
ciple by its parliament, sets up an
tlve nart in civic affairs several years hereditary, constitutional monarchy
ago. and had been failing for several to be known as "the state of Serbs,
weeks prior to tlis death. I uroais ana Slovenians. i-eier ivar-
Mr Dodd was an-early member of I georgevitch (King Peter of Serbia) Is
Trinity Episcopal church, was prom- I formally recognized as King 1'eter i.
nAnt i its affairs throughout nis ana -rince Aiexanaer, ine regent.
life here and was warden of the I ae heir-apparent. The crown will
church for many vears. I descend in the male line, witn tne
Besides h is widow. Mr. Dodd leaves I princes majorities rixea ai is years.
two sons, Walter H. and E. Arthur I A single chamber is provided in
Dodd, and a daughter, Mrs. Lucia I the constitution. Deputies are to be
Ramberg. The body is at the Hoi-1 elected by direct, secret ballot for
man chapel.' I four years and by universal suffrage.
with a deputy for each do.uuu innao-
tin rt
fllulFRIHAWS nillT SH P To co-ordinate the varied legisla-
. i.w -.. , tion and governments of the coun
Homesickness and Hardships Crt "' - Xelh.rdt,Athor of Ameri
five vears. empowered to offer codify-
Incr laws that must be either acceptea
PAGO PAGO. American Samoa. I n, -ewtoH iw ha chamber.
Homesickness and the hard rule of I Minorities and religious cults are
the " auarterdeck caused 13 Amepl- I nrntected. but the clergy is prohibited
cans, who wanted to tour the wo Sid I from using its offices in partisan
seeking adventures, to leave the I nolltics.
vacht Wisdom II by the time she Th kinir'a sower Is limited In sev- making body came during the recent
reached here recently from Jks An-1 eral directions. He ha tne rignx ot session q the Nebraska legislature,
geles, Cal., on a trip of scientific amnesty and pardon except in pros- when tne Bcnate and house of rcprc
research round the globe. - I editions by Individuals. He is com- sentatives passed a Joint' and con-
"Aii America wantea to go- rrea-imanacr oi me army uu .i.y, ""-i current resolution naming John G.
erick O Brlen. author, one or ine tne ministers are resvuiiuio Nt hardt noet laureate of Nebraska.
ship's company, said in telling of the acts and the responsinie minjm.tr Tn)s 0fjCa action on the part of
requests made Dciore sailing tor must countersign ms uiuo.o. the state was taken by way of rccog-
berths on the boat. There were 20 The king makes treaties subject to njzinK the Bgniricance of the Amcrl-
officers. sailors and moving picturo parliamentary raiiiicanon. no u,-
men aboard when the vessel left Clares war. however, oniy w iu l" has been working steadily for seven
California. Six left at Tahiti and consent of parliament, except In case yearS- and wh)ch William Stanley
seven here. leaving what Mr. O'Brien of aggression againsi ine miaio Braithwaite. literary critic of the
aeciaranon or war . . Boston Transcript, has character zed
The king's person is invlolaDie, nui , -fHi .ni.hi.
suita may bo brought against him nnJ one of tne few orlKinai things
where bis private property is con- )n tne acveiopmont Cf American
cernea. ine King may ui poetry.
the head of anotner state Two pcc.g cf tne epiCi "The Songs
tne consent vi u of Hueh Glass" and "The Song of the
sentatives. Three Friends." have already ap
peared, the latter having won the
prize of the Toetry society for tho
of verse published by an
1919. The author is now
pon the thira section oi
the epic, "The Song of the Indian
Wars,' which will be completed in
t
I
can Epic Cycle, Seven Years'
Task, Officially Recognized.
LINCOLN, Neb. Official rccogn!
tion of an American poet by a law
WILSON SEES STUDENTS ii
called a workable crew of seven
Americans. Six Tahitians were taken
aboard as sailors.
The Wisdom, commanded by Cap
tain Edward S. Salisbury of New
York and California, arrived here
April 11. She left Los Angeles Jan
uary 19. On arriving hece Captain
Salisbury entered the naval hospital
for a few days.
The Marquesas islands and points
fn Tahiti, Bora Bora and Raiatea
were visited before the boat arrived
here. When she left yesterday for
Apia, all Pago Fago went to the
beach to bid her farewell.
O'Brien and Dr. Malcolm Douglas,
New York, another of the ship s com
pany, plan to- leave the boat for a
time, they said here, and visit the 600 Attendants at School Pledge
uuiiue v aiicy ui duLiuaia in America-
can Samoa. This place is known by
the natives as the haunted valley.
Seldom-visited places like the New
Hebrides, New Guinea and New Cale
donia are to be visited by the Wisdom j
before she heads for the far east
and India.
PRIXXETOX DELEGATION SEXT 193
, r t " vT- I The" entire collection
Aid in Winning Recognition
for Work for Peace.
WASHINGTON. D. C June 13. Ex-
President Wilson, in receiving un
Hav a. ieles-ation of Princeton 'uni
versity students, was quoted as say-
whon done.
will consist of five pieces, and the
completion of the task will require
more than a decade of the lite ot ine
poot. The epic deals wholly with tne
materials of western history during
the first four decades of the 19tn
century, and all the scenes lie in
the region between the Missouri river
arid the Rocky Mountains.
Neihardt holds that this material
is as truly epic in its nature as were
the wars of the Greeks over Troy or
the adventures of Ulysses, and they
called Agua Frla, on the Kaqul river, j
where he was received and cared f r I
by a Mexican family. Hi hardships
caused his death, but before he dlrdl
he gave to the family a dcscriptlna
and map of the mint A; ramp, lie I
also reported that the gold obtained j
from seven years of mining had born
stored in an old tunnel because ti
the impossibility of shipment to civ
ilization.
The story and map. It is said, have
been handed down from family to
family for generations. Those who
attempted to reach the tamp lntl
their outfits and many did not re
turn. The Indians for years menMOedj
all prospectors, and this condition
still exists, augmented by bands of I
outlaws.
Max Covlta. for several years Mexi
can consul at Naco, Is said to hiivel
been the latest possessor or tnl
priests map. rte occirri no iwn-
succeeded in getting as far as Ckks
Blanca, from which the ruins of O il
Tyona are visible, and It was r-
ported he had not given up hop. i
of reaching the place at his dcaia
several years ago.
Bert Grover. a local man, tnirj
started with two companions to make
the perlloos Journey, but was foro d I
hack - beraune or lnsurtu.lcni equip
ment. Indians and outlaws. i
Some remarkable gold rprrimrnF
have been bronitht back from IS'
vicinity of the Old Tyopa. but, so fur
as known, no one ever has reacnoi
the mines since the old town was de
ptroved renturlos nro.
PflWWPn; FYinnQ ARP ROOM he plans to "keep his laeais ac- are ini.n.ie.y ...u. ,......,
UAIMIMtU r-imU ARE BOON tively before the public." Americans
Wilson, his caners win, .ii .... ,u
Vast Stock Left by American Armyl them" he was' keeping in touch with Hugh Glass" was published more than
inments. Dut ne aia noi year mu, mm m ' "
Now Sold Cheap.
indicate how he planned to parties many schols throughout the UnlUd
PARIS. The vast stock of canned nate in public affairs. states. rrotessor jui.ua
foods left in France by the American The ex-president and Mrs. Wilson or tne state normal cno i ""
army and now being sold to the pub- received a committee of four Frince- xveo.. says in. s ln" 1
lie is proving a boon to the French ton undergraduates representing ins tinea in- a,B ui .7 ;
housewife. newly formed Woodrow Wilson so- entire volume of an American poet
i. .m. - v i :,..'.. oi nas oe.en punnsnen lor otnuu.o.
.a ... " j eu ucr usual c.eiy Ol rim-ciwtj. ... I , ... , ..,- i n .
grocery store and buv canned s-nnrt Wilson was handed a letter poem is a.re.uy m un ... n- -
really canned in America, and con- aimed by 800 Princeton students widely separata m
laming laneis in .real .English at a promising efforts ror ouo ros""..
price which is sometimes 300 ner I h memhera of all parties to Wood-
cent cheaper than the same variety row Wilson, as Princeton's foremost
of food canned by the French. I graduate, for his leadership of Amer
oirins Deans, salmon, luna rish, lea during tne trying uraca ui ic.ti
corned beef, potted ham, combinations and war, and for the courage and
of vegetables and meat of various Mealism he showed in endeavoring to
kinds and many others are now ob- promote peace of the worm,
tainable from tbe stock of things the Mr. Wilson expressed his apprecla
tion.
American army left behind and sold
to the fTench government.
Many of these things, pork and
beans, for instance, were virtually
unknown to the French until the
American army came to France. All
are products of the best known
American packers, and it is striking
that ths average French housewife
says American canning methods are
better than the French.
HOOD PETITIONS SIGNED
Candidacies of Three School Di.
rectors Placed.
HOOD RIVER, Or., June 13. (Spe
cial.) Petitions have been signed by
patrons of the city school district
placing three candidates In the field
for the three" vacancies that must be
filled at an election" Monday, June 20,
on the school board. Formalities nom
inating I. R. Acheson, canner and for-
er banker, and Judge A. J. Derby,
ex-district attorney, were completed
two weeks ago. A last moment peti-
ion Saturday nominated Mrs. W. H.
McClain, prominent club woman.
Two of the old board of three. Dr.
V. R. Abraham and Jesse W. Crltes,
will hold over. The retiring member
of the old board is Dr. C. H. Jenkins.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. 'Main 7070, Automatic E60-9S.
CANDY SALE STARTS FIGHT
Dancing Girl of Circus Sustains
Lively Fistio Argument.
BOZEMAN, Mont. A dancing girl
in a circus that visited here recently
caused John Kapamos, proprietor of
a local candy store, quite a bit of
grief. It all started when the girl
aisagreea with Kapamos as to bow
much change was due her after mak
ing a purchase. The argument grew
heated, and then the young woman
began hostilities by leading with an
uppercut and following wih a hard
right to the eye. The surprised store
keeper dodged gracefully, but she
managed atVlast to grasp a handful
of hair.
Then she mads for the cash till,
took out the amount she had de
manded and ended proceedings by
kicking a big glass jar of candy off
a eneir. An omcer came to the res
cue, and the girl having satisfied her
injured feelings, paid $5 costs rather
than so to jail.
CROP VALUE 2 BILLIONS
Ascending Wealth of Agriculture in
Canada Illustrated.
OTTAWA. Ont. 3-ross total value
of agricultural products of Canada
last year, according to government
figures, was tl, 946.648,000. Of this
amount the value of field crops was
(1.455.244.000; farm animals, $140,083,-
000; wool, $5,?21,OO0; dairy products,
$256,000,000; fruits and vegetables,
$40,000,000; poultry and eggs, $50,000,
000. If to the estimated total value of
farm production be added $4,232,588,
000 for land and buildings, $391,669,000
for implements and $1,041,246,000 for
farm livestock, the total estimated
agricultural wealth of Canada for
1920 amounts to $7,012,151,000. .
Miscellaneous products not included!
2 DIE IN AUTO CRASH
Car Backs Down Hill and OTer
Stone Wall at Spokane.
SPOKANE. Wash., June 13. Two
persons were killed and three others
seriously injured last night in an
automobile accident nere, wnen u.
nmilntte. foreman of a mill at Elk
Wash., attempted to shift gears on
h. AHama-ntreet hill and the car
backed down the hill, crashing over
. .tone retaining wall. The hill is
the steepest in the city.
Th. AaaJi trP.!
Miss Christy Goulette, aged IS, and
Jacob Rohler, aged 7.
Those injured were Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Goulette aged 4 ano i. re
noHvelv. and Tommy Goulette, 7
The injured are expected to recover.
Japanese Explorer Intrepid.
EDMONTON. Alta Jujrlo Wada
Intrep'd Japanese explorer, who holds
the distinction of having made the
fastest return trip from Edmonton
to the Fort Norman oil fields by dog
team, is again on his way north on
an expedition to the Arctic which
may prove even more eventrui man
that made In the dead of winter this
year. He expects to return here by
falL Wada, who ha been continu
cosly exploring Canadian Arctic re
.inn. since the year 1893, is con
vinced there are minerals, including
gold, on the far northern Slope ana
plans to spend the next four or five
months exploring the region of the
Canoe river from the Arctic ocean in
land.
5 Hurt in Accident.
A Steigerwald dairy truck driven
by L. V Brown. 20 years old, col
lided with the automobile of W. F.
Frey, 1673 Herbert street, early Sun
day night near the intersection of
Thirty - first and East Burnside
streets. Mrs. f rey suiierea several
broken ribs; Mrs. L. A. Monroe, 187
Union avenue North, was bruised
about the mouth, and her 13-year-old
A..hter. Milly. was slightly hurt;
Julia and Josephine Frey suffered
bumps about the head. The driver
was charged by police with failure
to give right of way and released to
appear in court this, morning. (
rennsylvanta
and California, as well as in the mid
die west.
Neihardt is a western product, nav-
Ine been horn tn 1l!:nnN .'('
Kansas and Missouri In early boy-
hod and, having completed his col
lege education and written his works
In Nebraska. He Is passionately
fond of outdoor life. Is a fine swim
mer and hunter and has skill with
tools. He has lived for years amonj
the Omaha Indians In order to learn
their language and customs, that he
might make use of them In his
poetry. Omaha Indians have given
him the name of "The Little Bull
Buffalo." In 1908 Neihardt went up
the Missouri river to Fort Benton,
the head of navigation, and made
the long journey down in an open
boat, and many of the scenes passed
arU vplctured In his poetry.
GOLD MINE LIB LOST
SIERRA 3IADRES HOLDS SEC
RET FOR SOO YEARS.
f?m Working
Hour
of your life you need
100 per cent EYE
SIGHT. My thor
ough examination
and Perfect Fitting
Glasses make your
vision comfortable
and safe.
Dr. WHEAT
-s SPECIALIST -,
EYESIGHT tJ
Suite 207 Morgan Bldg.
Second Floor
Resinol
Fabnlons Wealth Gathered Cen
turies Ago, Lies Hidden in Old
Tunnel Soug-ht in Tain.
BISBEE, Arlx. For three hundred
years, according to reliable records,
the Sierra Madre mountains of
Sonora and Chihuahua, Mexico, have
held the secret of a gold mine of
fabulous richness and a vast treasure
store of gold, mined and hidden away
in an inaccessible tunnel.
The romance of the gold hunter is
written in the history of man's ef
forts through the centuries to reach
and bring back to civilization this
wealth of the old Tyopa mines. Mu
tiers and violence have marked many
of these efforts and still in many
hardy breasts of this mining country
today there still stirs tne spirit
which has prompted many to brave
the dangers of starvation, thirst and
death at the hands of Indian bands
and outlaws in tbe search for gold.
Mexico City contains records of the
old mine and several prospectors, one
of them Jack Dunn, accredited dis
coverer of the Warren district, have
reported seeing ruins of the old mine.
but none ever reached there.
According to the records at the
Mexican capital. In the latter part of
the 17th century the Isolated village
of Old Tyopa was raided by Indians,
who destroyed the town and killed
all the Inhabitants except a priest.
After wandering for several weeks,
the priest arrived at a, little town
m .
Bringassmnsef
relief as soon a
it touches that
itching rash or
patch of eeietna,
Savs yourself
hours of tortura
by keeping ajar
on band. Cool,
soothing,
healing and
o nearly
flash color it
hardly shows
at all. Tar
tnttimt mUs it.
Ask for IU
PILES
FISTULA. Fissure, Itching and aij
other rectal conditions except Cancer
trecied without surgery.
My method of treatment saves th'l
tisrua instead of destroyit, It. It !
painless, requires no anastbetlo an
is permanent. There U no confine
ment to bed. no interference wlttl
business or social engagemsnta.
Call or write for booklet.
DR. C. J. DEAN
eona, Morrlaom Sta. Portland. Or I
To Clear Away
Skin Troubles i