Tins Jionxir oitEGOxiAX. Wednesday, September 28, 1021
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
El
Date of Economic Blockade
. Mot to Be Fixed Now.
BOLIVIA SENDS MESSAGE
Eouth American Republic Sot to
Press Revision of Treaty
With Chile.
GENEVA, Sept. J7. The league of
nations anxembly today reserved de
cision on the point aa to whether the
leairue council shall fix the date to
apply the economio blockade aa a
weapon against nations breaking; the
covenant or merely to recommend the
date when the blockade shall be ap
plied. The assembly adopted an in
terpretative resolution of the block
ade committee, which substantially
la as follows:
"The unilateral action of a defaulting-
state cannot create a state of war.
It merely entitles other members of
the league to resort to acts of war,
DT to declare themselves in a Stat
of war with the covenant-breaking
state. It Is the duty of each member
of the league to decide for Itself
wkether a breach of the covenant has
keen committed." '
Instructions were received by the
Bolivian delegation today from the
La 1'u government, directing; that
the demand for the assembly of the
league to consider the revision of the
treaty of 1904 between Bolivia and
Chile -should not be pressed further.
-The Bolivian government, however,
reserves the right to bring the mat
ter before the assembly again.
Debate on phases of the economio
blockade 'as a weapon against na
tions which violate the covenant of
' the league of nations, was resumed
' today.
At the opening of today's session
President Van Karnebeek announced
that Cuba had ratified the statutes of
the International court of justice.
Lord Robert Cecil, representing the
"union of South Africa, warned the
assembly against the danger the
league ran of earning the name of a
fsuper-state" If It tried to make Its
' rules for the use of the blockade too
, Imperative to Its members. For that
reason, he opposed the amendment
giving the council of the league
power to fix the absolute date upon
which the blocked, would be ap
plied. RELIGION MELTS GRIMNESS
frontlr.ued From Flirt Pir.)
Ward (or quizzing as to qualifications
the keen gaze of the woman's steel
gray eyes, were kept focused on the
candidate for place on the Jury. In
examining talesmen Prosecuting At
torney Stephan frequently alluded
with some emphasis to poison and
murder, but Mrs. Southard, whose
slightness of stature seemed still
slighter in comparison with the huge
bulk of W. Y. Guthrie, her chief
.counsel, displayed no nervousness nor
agitation when those words were
spoken. Her mouth was never broken
by a smile today, and along toward
the flnlnh of the court session she
displayed marked weariness of the
' day a work.
As she left Southard at the elevator
' which bore her, in care of Sheriff
tSherman, to the top floor of the
' courthouse to the Jail, she merely
j bade her husband a cool "good-bye."
! Jler tone lacked warmth of affection,
! and when the sheriff returned to the
' courtroom floor he remarked to
I spectators: "The kid's all in."
Court adjourned until 2 P. M.
"Wednesday to permit of the Impan
elling of a special venire or 40 men.
At the hour of adjournment the prose-
-fiitinn had exhausted four of lta
IS DEC S UN
: peremptory challenges and the de
fense three.
Kach side has ten peremptorles, and
It is expected there will still be many
changes In the personnel of the Jury
- before the box is filled to the satis
faction of both sides.
The courtroom was well filled with
spectators, many of whom were young
jjlrls.
EMPLOYERS WILL AID
( r on 1 1 nurd From First Ps .)
the unskilled world war veteran was
mnrfrned. There was no trouble flndf
Ing work for skilled former service
men. he eald.
Mr. rhelps declared that the trou
ble In Masxachusetta at present was
not that there was not employment,
but that people could not find Jobs
t the wases they wanted, he said.
He added that some improvement has
kenn noted in Massachusetts, wnere
now the figures show but 1J appll-
canta for each position offered as
compared with 38 applicants for each
position In May.
Report la Presented.
Luther C Steward, president of the
National Federation of Federal Em
nlmes. declared "the federal govern
ment In Its capacity aa employer has
ha.n contributing cause to the
mesent unemployment situation where
tt should have been an alleviating
agency."
His prepared statement vs re
frrd to a sub-committee.
It. u. Lutx, of the national Industrial
conference board, presented a report
made by the board of a survey of the
J4, 0U0.0D0 manufacturing and bulld
tnir iraiie workers In the country. On'
June 1, he said, one-quarter of these
wage earners, estimated at 1.500.000,
were Idle as compared witn a normal
unemployment of 1.600.000. A census
made by the board in the latter part
of August and the first part of Sep
tember, he added, showed from 20 to
J5 per cent fewer wage earners' were
mnlnveA than In 1920. Normal un
rmnlovment In these Industries, he
staled, was- about IX per cent.
Committee Is Adjonrne.
The committee exhausted the list of
witnesses wltnin an hour and a half
after It convened and adjourned until
additional witnesses have been sum
moned. The ten sub-committees got down
to work on a study of the various
phases of the problems assigned to
Coincident with the opening of the
conference. Urban Ledoux, who at
tracted attention by his "auction" of
unemployed on Boston Common, came
to Washington and laid before Pres
ident Harding, at the White House,
a proposal that the names of all those
who doubled their wealth by war
urofiteerlng be made public; as an a!
ternative he proposed that the presi
dent aupeal to all who profited by the
war to donate SO per cent of their
wealth to an unemployment relief
fund. He said the president received
his suggestions with marked Interest.
but gave no Indication that tney
would bs resorted to for the present.
Ledoux May Get Hrarix.
Ledoux may be given a hearing be
fore the committee seeking to deter
mine the volumj) and extent of. uoem-
Dloyment. officials of the conference!
Mitt IQQHJ, COinCLQCni Willi till.
statement, Ledoux announced that be
naa issued orders lor a movement oi
representatives of the unemployed on
Washington.
The "human documents' In the case
of the unemployed, aa he called them,
will come to Waahington by motor
trunk mwtii will rrnmimt nf titwn AO
and 100 men from Boston, New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
LEDOUX AXD GOMPERS BIEET
Impromptu Debate Staged on Labor
Relief Programme.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Sept 17. Ur-
baln Ledoux, who recently "sold" un
employed men on the auction block
In Boston and Samuel Gompers. pres
ident of the American Federation of
Labor, staged an Impromptu debate
today in the halls of the commerce
department building, outside the na
tional unemployment conference.
Mr. Ledoux declared that the 3f-
forts of organised labor to relieve
the unemployment situation were di
rected to the future and not to the Im
mediate relief of the hungry and
shelterless.'
ilr. Gompers indignantly denied
such a charge and declared that "what
the poor did for the poor" was more
than ever became known.
Mr. Ledoux told Mr. Compere that
he hoped capital and labor were get
ting togetl.er Kt the conference In a
conciliatory spirit. To this Mr. Gom
pers replied that he was not sure ai.d
related the story or thm. lion a.nd the
lamb, in which the lamlTfound himself
being devoured by the lion.
ROY GARDNER IN RAYMOND
(Continued From first Pare.) ,
California. His wife left here earlv
last week, saying she was going to
Portland. She has not returned.
ine warrant for Wilbur's arrest
was sworn out by a local Jeweler,
who complained that Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur had obtained about 1175 worth
of Jewelry from him on the promise
that they would pay f6r It when they
obtained some liberty bonds from
idano. The bonds have not material
ized, the Jeweler said.
The Jewelry consisted of a man's
watch, a woman's watch and mill
diamond ring.
GARDNER TRAIL IS HUNTED
Federal Sleuths Believe Lrttm
From Outlaw Were Genuine.
SAN FRANCISCO. OaI. Sen) t
(Special.) While the government
San hunter took the trail again for
oy Gardner today, the cam e th.
spectacular California mail-train ban
dit was before President Harding for
consideration.
Gardner's abneal for "ii,t
chance" was sent to President Hard
ing by night telegraph last night. It
was reported that the president had
referred the appeal to tha d ena rtm.nt
of Justice.
In his plea, a remarkahl human
document sent to a local newspaper
nan rur iorwaraing to Washington
the fugitive does not ask forv n.
don, but for a suspension of the two
sentences of 25 year each that are
nangmg over mm.
The belief was exnreasei k,r.
day that Gardner's cry for an oppor-
iuMn.r id iurn irom nis old ways and
"make good" for the sake of hi wire
and little baby will not be tossed
aside by President Harding, but will
oe given most careful consideration,
and it was held not unlikely that the
president will Interest himself in the
case.
With definite knowledu-. tnr th
first time that the whimiirl . .,-
slve escape artiat la clear of McNeil's
Island, the federal authorities today
spread their net of surveillance alonf
ine x-acilio coast. '
From the Canadian line to the Mex
ican border the word Is being passed
to federal and postoffice sleuths that
the California mail bandit Is on the
roads again, and that the old game
of hide and seek at which Gardner Is
pastmaster has been resumed.
me trail was opened yesterday
when George L. North, assistant man
aging editor of the San Francisco
Bulletin, who obtained Gardner's life
story a) the federal penitentiary at
McNeil's island a few days after the
bandit was captured in Centralla and
sent on to the prison to start serving
two terms of 25 years each for high
way robbery, received two letters
from Gardner, one giving a thrilling
story of his escape from the prison
grounds on Labor day, and the other
Inclosed for forwarding a telee-ram
asking executive clemeney of -President
Harding.
Since Gardner made hta dash from
the prison compound the authorities
nave been patiently waiting for
something definite. The letters re
ceived at the Bulletin office yester
day offered the first clew -In that
direction.. Outside of fixing In their
minds the fact that Gardner was suc
cessful In eluding the patrol around
ine island and. Is safe on the main
land, the letters have given the au
thorities practically nothing to go on.
Both letters have been turned over
to the federal and poatofflce au
thorities, who appeared at the Bul
letin office as eoon as the exclusive
story was printed, and today they are
making a careful study of the letters
and attempting to find some clew di
recting them to aome spot where they
can take up the trail.
Federal and postoffice authorities
here, after making a careful study
of the handwriting in the letters. Im
mediately announced that they were
unquestionably written by Roy Gard
ner.
The case was bandied by Chief
Fostornce Inspector Morse, Postof
fice Inspector Austin, K. M. Blanford,
special agent in charge of the bu
reau of Investigation of the depart
ment of Justice, and United States
Marshal Holohan. All announced
that the letters were genuine, and
have mapped out their renewed
search accordingly.
I. W. W. BUSY AT YAKIMA
Posters Put Vp Urging Fruit Work
ers to Organize.
YAKIMA, Wash, Sept. 27. (Spe
cial.) -I. w. w. posters calling on
fruit workers to organise "one big
union to demand "a greater share"
of the proceeds of the crop which
they expect to aid In harvesting were
put up in many places in this vicinity
Saturday night.
Sheriff Dear obtained copies of the
poster, ut will await further devel
opments before taking any action.
The posters were taken by officials
here as evidence that the I. W. W
are moving to carry out their recent
threat to concentrate their efforts in
the Yakima and Wenatchee districts.
Engineer Visits In Salem.
SALEM, Or, Sept. 27. (Special.)
C. E. Drayer, national secretary of
the American Association of Engi
neers, with headquarters in Chicago,
paid a vlait to the atate highway de
partment today. During hla visit
here he was a guest of Herbert Nunn,
state highway engineer, and other
officials.
B. as H. greaa stamps for eaae.
Holmao fuel Co, ooal and, wood.
slam MI: K0-2L Adv.
Phone your want ads to The Ore go
man. nam miv. Automatic ou-
It.
Orpbeum matinee today. !4-;5-.j?-Aj2,
IRISH PESSIMISTIC
OVERNEGOTIATIONS
Lloyd George Suspected of
Playing Politics.
ULSTER CHIEF OBSTACLE
Premier Thought Trying to Prevent
Conference Rather Than Co
erce Orange Province.
(Copyright by the New fork World. Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
DUBLIN, Sept. 21. (Special Cable.)
Ireland does not echo the optimism
apparently felt by British newspapers
about the prospects of the Irish nego
tiations, for It is thought the present
situation Is the result of a desire
on the part of Premier Lloyd George
t prevent the conference rather than
see It broken up bv the refusal of
UWer to yield.
Failure of the conference to mate
rialise would make him stronger In
an election than If peace hopes were
shattered by the failure of the crown
government to exert efficient pres
sure on the Orangemen.
In these circumstances the most
that la hoped by many here Is that
the truce will not be broken through
the unwlllingnes of either side to
take the responsibility for a formal
repudiation.
Both Sides Preparing.
But in British and republican cir
cles equally one finds a note of
preparation. Plans contingent on the
resumption of active warfare are be
ing quietly made, although it is gen
erally supposed both sides know the
purpose of the other. Rumors of this
nature behind the scene of activity
are considerably disturbing the pop
ular mind, which appears only half
to appreciate what Is Involved.
The prevailing depression arises
more from a realization of the dan
gers of making the Irish situation
the subject of political chess play
than from any knowledge of the facts.
Information circulated in Inner cir
cles, bipwever, glvea a deeper sig
nificance and a more sinister aspect
to the staged game. Peace-wrecking
ir.fluencea are exercising pressure on
Mr. Lloyd George. The Ulster stone
walling ' has given these wreckers
their real strength, for despite all
confident prophesies that peace would
be certain at a conference. It is de
clared that peace, even in the con
ference, would be Impossible If Ulster
Insisted on retaining Its present posi
tion. This the crown cabinet has
decided under pressure would be the
case.
Lloyd George Suspected. '-
Faced with this. Premier Lloyd
George Is prepared, under the pres
sure mentioned, to make the confer
ence Impossible on the point of pre
liminary allegiance to the Britten
crown. That, as has been said, as
sures electoral support at borne that
a breakdown In a later stage would
not. His forthcoming reply to Mr.
De Valera and his colleagues Is ex
pected to cover this point with the
prime minister's usual skill.
Shrewd observers here, nowever.
are confident the Sinn Fein leaders
will refuse to allow themselves to be
maneuvered Into thla false position
when the net is spread before their
eveB-
Meanwhile one hears wntspers or
plans regarding presa correspondents
In the event of the resumption -of
hostilities. One story has It that all
foreign correspondents will be re
moved from Ireland and a strict cen
sorship established. Another says the
writers ' will be required to attacn
themselves definitely 'to the British
army with all the privileges of war
correspondents or take the alterna
tive risks. The plans of the Sinn
Fein in this connection, if any. are
unknown.
PARK PLANS FORMING
Tourist Camp Ground Arrange
ments to Be Made Soon.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 27.
(Special.) Definite plans for con
structlon of a tourist park here will
be taken up at a meeting of stock
holders of the Aberdeen Tourists'
Camp association to be called as soon
as. the remaining two-thirds of the
100 shares of stock have been sub
scribed, James A. Hood, founder of
the movement, announced yesterday.
The Aberdeen chamber of com
merce has Indorsed the movement and
has appointed a committee composed
of S. K. Bowes, J. J. Kaufman and
W. O. McCaw to assist the financing
of the project. The park will be on
West Fifth street, off Division.
CARMEN FEAR JITNEYS
Traction Employes of Taeoma Ask
Busses Be Kept Block Away.
TACOMA, Wash., Sept 27. (Spe
cial.) Members of the street car
men's union of Tacoma asked the city
council in a petition today to amend
the city ordinances so as to compel
jitneys operating in the city to op
erate on streets at least a block away
from car lines. The matter was re
ferred to the city attorney.
Jitney competition, allege the street
car men In their petition, means an
ultimate loas to the street car com
pany and a subsequent reduction in
present wages, obtained after a long
struggle.
. The busses are operated for the
most part they say, by Seattle men.
CHINESE HATE JAPANESE
( Continued From Fhut Paye.)
British, government had lent to the
Pekln government for training pur
poses. Peculation Is Rife.
To be a Tuchun In China these days
carries opportunities to "squeexe,"
which in the vernacular of New York
was once described as "graft," not to
be overlooked. Very few of the great
mandarins who exercise the functions
and personal prerogatives of Tuchuns
have possessed sufficient moral Integ
rity to resist the temptation to make
"easy money." In the promotion of
these ventures Japan, credited with
ambitions for supreme sovereignty in
the far east, has contributed a large
share.
By setting one Tuchun against the
other she has not only divided the
Chinese people as a whole and spilt
Bad Blood
Is responsible for most of the dis
eases and ailments that afflict hu
manity. To purify It take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Purlfjei anil yJUUiCs de. Ugod.
them up into warring groups but has
extended the sphere of her military
influence by invoking the latter in
disputea like those that have torn
Russia asunder. By withdrawing her
conaent to the financial consortium,
promoted by the United States and
Great Britain. Japan has prevented
the organisation of fabulously rich
China on a solid business basis. This
she did by asserting her "special
rights" over the control of railways
In Manchuria promoted by Japanese
capital.
Friendly Meves Balked.
Every move made by friendly na
tions remote from China to stabilise
conditlona In that misgoverned coun
try has been balked by the mikado's
government, at least that la the be
lief which prevails generally through
out the world.
The most recent development In
this line to add to the long roll of
similar achievements is Shantung,
though it Is not the only one by any
meansv It la most important, merely
because the situation there calls for
the exercise of the simplest form of
diplomacy and International Integrity.
Japan is credited with wanting to
hold on to one of the rlcheat regions
of China which Germany wrung from
that country in settlement of a fake
claim.
Shantans; Held Illegally.
Japan seised upon the opportunity
provided by the war between the cen
tral powers of Europe and the allied
and associated yovernments to win
by military conquest the territory
which Germany had illegally seized.
Japan proceeded Immediately to not
only take, over all the German prop
erties but moved at once to confiscate
them to her own use. When the rest
of the world recognized the justice of
the claim of China to Shantung it
called the attention of Japan to her
manifest duty.
The mikado's government expressed
Its willingness to return, to China that
which belonged to it. This was more
than two years ago. Up to date Japan
has not returned Shantung to China.
She - has offered to negotiate with
China the conditions under which it
will be returned. China,- presumably
on the advice of capable International
counsellers, has replied that there is
nothing to negotiate. She has merely
Insisted that Japan withdraw her mill-
wry forces and her administrative
agenta and her subjects who are ex
ploiting to their own advantage the
resources of Shantung.
v Trade Monopoly Sonant.
The fact that the Pekln govern
ment has not ventured upon more de
cisive steps to compel Japan to keep
her word and perform her solemn duty
has given rise to the suspicion that
the Japanese general staff and its
agents are putting the screws on offi
cials of the Chinese government whose
function It is to move In the matter.
In the meantime Japan la making the
most of the advantage afforded her
for Japanning Shantung and laying
the foundation for supreme economic
control. Some of the most influential
business concerns In Japan have taken
over valuable properties in Tslngtau,
and are establishing branches of Jap
anese houses for obtaining the best
part of the trade in the Shantung
peninsula.
LIBRARY BOARD ELECTS
L. 31. Hidden Re-elected President
at Vancouver, Wash.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept.. 27.
(Special.) The city library board
met in the library last night and
elected officers for the coming year.
L. M. Hidden was re-elected presi
dent, Mrs. A. A. Pompe vice-president
and Glenn Ranck secretary.
The members of the, board were
appointed by Mayor Kiggina and ap
proved by the city council.
Mail Clerks Appointed.
THE ORBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington. D. C. Sept. 27. Rail
way mail clerks have been appointed
in Oregon as follows: B. R. Holland.
Ontario; H. O. Moen, Woodburn; E.
R. Dahuff, Ashland; D. L. Ball, Eugene,
and T. E. Grant. Baker.
Knights Denounce Klan.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27. Resolutions
denouncing the Ku Klux Klan as an
un-American . organization were
adopted and a committee to co-operate
with federal and other investiga
tors of the Klan waa appointed at the
national convention of the Order of
Alhambra, Knights of Columbus, to
day. Orpheum matinee today. lR-25-Sn-Ad1?
LLIXJ.UI .'.J.M.!.I.!JL.!..L.M.!.J.'.ULI.l.!I.!.,l .'. I .'..LIJmIXU '. I,.'. I '
Safety
For
afe Deposit and
Band Department
Open Dally NtilO to ft.
Saturdays 8i30 to 3.
i rrrtrrrrrc? v v v nT,T.'
MjjjjjjjjqljX'JLl-l-l-l-J-l-' Ml"' i i.i.'J.i.i.'t.'j.m.'J.'J.m.'.;.'A.ij.'J.i.i ! ..jmj fiiV
11 11. 11., 1 i : mtim " .
CL .n..! las - - .,.3
II 7
For months she had anticipated
it. For months he had resolved to
declare himself. Both knew the
other's mind yet nothing de
veloped. - Why?
Because they were both cowards
victims of modern conditions
she witK the fear of being tied down
to household work, he with the fear
PRISON LIFE' PREFERRED!
BOOTLEGGERS IX HOXOLVLU
ARE MERRY LOT.
Imprisonment Means Free Bed and
Board and Good Time for
Duration of Term.
HONOLULU. T. H., Sept 20. (Spe
cial.) Bootleggers In Hawaii are
never afraid of being sent to prison
for their offense. They fear a fine
that Is money out of pocket but not
imprisonment In fact they prefer a
prison sentence because that means a
free bed. free board and a good time
for the length of the term.
The bootleggers In Honolulu are a
merry crew. No Scottish clan was bet
ter organised. Those outside keep
those inside supplied with steaks,
chickens, eggs, fruits, cigars and,cig
arettea and everything that Is counted
worthwhile. In the last ten days. High
Sheriff Jarrett said, three auto loads
of chickens, 100 dozen eggs, fruit and
cakes galore, milk, butter, cheese and
cigars have arrived for the bootleg
igers doing time. And this is kept up
First
Your Valuables
.fliMi' . 'i'ttj:i4Sa 4SV
The average person fails to realize how seriously the loss of
-private papers and other articles of value would affect him
until by the agency of fire or theft, such loss has teen suf
fered. He says, "Oh, yes I know such things happen every
day but not to me." Well, such things go on happening, and
Mr. Average Person is the usual sufferer.
lace your valuables in the LADD & TILTON
Safe Deposit Vault
Safety Deposit Boxes
$3 Per Year and Up
i v i vriTTmv'i v r v ; ' v
because bootleggers have money and
friends.
There is only one thing that Is not
sent Into the prison strong drink.
Sheriff Jarrett said he knew of one
case where moonshine liquor such as
these bootleggers sell was smuggled
In. The bbotleggers themselves re
fused to drink It and threw It out.
"If the bootleggers won't drink their
own liquor, you cau sea what an awful
chance buyers of moonshine llqour
take," said the aheriff.
ILKOUT SEEMS CERTAIN
STRIKE OF 186,000 TRAINMEN
ALL BUT CERTAIN.
Action Already Authorized by
Leaders Question Now Is Cp
to Railroad Workers.
CHICAGO. Sept. 27. An Immediate
strike of the 186.000 railway train
men employed on American roads will
be ordered If the strike vote, now
being: counted, favors it, James Mur
dock. vice-president of the train-
I ' I ' ' I 'Ju .' ' .' . M
v '' '"j"'"'' ' '' ' '' I''T'iTrTrrt
that he couldn't afford marriage.
Press hope to your breasts, dear
young folks.
Every young couple who are
mated and are ready for it, may
now realize their dream without
any of the fears that enslave the
couple pictured above.
"What's the matter with Mar
riage" has been solved!
In this paper tomorrow the Mes
sage in detail will arrive. Watch
for it and read every word.
men'e organisation, announced to
night. "As a' matter of fact," he said, "a
strike really has been authorised al
ready by the leaders. The minute the
vote Is counted the strike order will
be Issued provided the vote favors
a strike, and there Is little chance
that It won't. The leaders will not
oppose the wishes of the men."
WORK ORDER NOW EXPECTED
Defeat of Striking Kansas Miners
Indicated by Vote.
TNPTANArOLTS. Ind . Sept 27
LOOKS LIKE RAIN
WHAT
DOES
We'll Protect You
and what's more, it looks that
PREPARE NOW AND SAVE MONEY BY
- ATTENDING THIS SALE OF
RAINCOATS
WereSlX.OO
22
Were 130.00
Were 4S.0O
Boys' and Girla
- Raincapcs
$50 $275
Were 7.0 Were 4.00
Were $15.00
Women's and Misses
Were Slt.SO
EXTRA SPECIAL
Alinnt 1S men's allabtlr Imper
fect roata from handling;
lorr. lauallr sold at 12.0O.gC QC
for three days only
$2250
Were 30.00 (
The Only Exclusive Raincoat Store in Portland
334!
Washington
BAWCOXr
Street
OPPOSITE
r.
Final decision on whether striking
coal miners In Kansas should b-J
ordered back to work was ilelayef
until tomorrow, when the convenllc
of the United Mine workers
America adjourned late today wit.'
little more than three-fourths of th j
vote complete. The Incomplete voW
however, favored the order for re-1
turn to work by a majority of 2301
(unofficial
Two Carloads of Prunes Shipped!
COVE. Or. Sept. 27. (Special. )-l
Stackland Fruit house shipped Its
first two carloads of prunes Satur
day. The frost of September did no
Injury to prunes, pears or apples.
IF IT -W
RAIN? V
way, and dors rain quite often.
of Every Kind for Rain or Shine
Consisting of Cravenette-proof ed
GABARDINES, Topcoats, Motor Coats,
Scotch Tweeds, Mohairs, Moleskins,
Silk Rubberized Coats, Transparent
Oilskins and Combination Kain-or-Shine
Coats.
$g95 $22 $18
Were S1S.AI
25
Were S23.00
i.OO We
'35
Were 133.00
10
Silk Mohair. Canlonrtte. Taaalmere and Poplin
Raincoat and Cape Coata.
$89$125o$i8II
Were IS. 00
Were 25.00
$25
Were I3S.U0
334
C COMPANY ' Washington
OWL DRUG CO. Street
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