f
THE 3I0HMXO OKliCOMAX, SATURDAY, DUCEMIitilt 34, : 1!21
13,
EGOHOMIG CHANGE
STIRS GOMMUfillSTS
Sharp Debate Marks All
Russian Conference.
MONKEY SETS HOUSE ON FIRE
AND THEN CALLS NEIGHBORS
Damage Is Confined to Carpet, and Firemen Say It Will Not Exceed
$10 Pet in Play Upsets Gas Stove.
BEAIIISIILTU e?
ilORIETK INTO COIN
PROGRAMME IS UPHELD
Leaders Win Out and Resolution
Adopted Stipulating Ciller
Purposes of Party.
MOSCOW. Dec. 23. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Sharp debate took
place today at the meeting or the
All-KufiKian communist conference
when the party took up discussion of
the soviet governments change In
economic policy.
Leo Kameneff, president of the Mos
cow soviet, and M. Bogdanoff. chair
man of the soviet economic council,
ppoke in favor of the new programme
which was oppoRed by M. Larln. noted
bolshevik economist, on the ground
that industrial trusts minht be formed
by consolidations of industries, al
lowed in the new propramme.
He urged that this course would
mean too much autonomy In business
enterprises and might become diffi
cult to handle. s
Efforts to deviate from the leader's
programme proved futile. A resolution
stipulating that the chief purpose of
the party was to unite workers and
peasants and perpetuate nationaliza
tion of industry and transportation
was adopted.
DKATII Ol' SOCIALISM SEEX
Clinnse in Husslu Said to Forecast
Abandonment of Principle.
WAHHINGTOX. D. C. Dec. 23.
Abandonment of socialism in Russia
is predicted by recent changes In the
economic policy of the soviet gov
ernment, according to a review of the
situation in that country on the basis
of statements in the soviet-controlled
press, issued tonight by the commerce
department.
A new economic policy, the depart
ment said, is being evolved by the
bolshevist leaders, lightening the re
strictions of communism and aiming
at the partial re-establishment of pri
vate trade and industry and at in
creasing the Incentive to production.
Communistic management of Industry
In Kussia. it added, had resulted in a
Kreat decline of production .and a
general disorganization of economic
life. Lenine In a speech in October
recognizes the defeat of communism,
according to the department, and Is
quoted as saying:
"The substance of our new economic
policy is dictated by the recognition
of the fact that we have suffered a
powerful defeat and commenced a sys
tematic strategic retreat."
The main features of this new pol
icy, the department reported, include
the partial restoration of freedom of
trade In agricultural products; aban
donment of the practice of unre
stricted requisition of labor and the
substitution of a fixed labor tax;
abandonment of uniform wage for
employes of the same grade In enter
prises operated by the state and the
substitution of compensation accord-,
ing to the service rendered; leasing
to private Individuals of certan in
dustrial establishments hitherto con
trolled by the state; and enterprises
still operated by the state are to
adopt commercial principles, pa ing
private producers and other state en
terprises market value for materials
and selling their product at market
value.
JOCKO, pet monkey belonging to
Mr. and 'Mrs. Walter Watts, 839
Commercial street, set the house
afire early last night during their
absence, turned the house topsy-turvy
trying to ;et away from the smoke.
I and atoned for hts' monkey-business
by attracting the attention of neigh
bors to the fire before it had gained
much headway..
Life In an occidental dwelling is a
monotonous existence for a young
monkey whose 20 fingers Itch to be
clinging to swaying branches. There
are few furnishings designed for ths
use of monkeys here in America, and
as a result Jocko had hunted the
house over time and again without
finding a decent tailhold. He was
a disgusted monkey when he finally
decided that tails were passe, but he
couldn't get rid of his. The puzzle
of existence sank deep wrinkles in
his forehead.
Pet Becomes Bored.
Restrictions placed upon his activl
ties rankled bis simian brain. He tired
of watching white, hairless monkeys
walking upright, with their lower
hands In coverings as though they
were ashamed of them. For . six
months he contemplated them and
their household before he decided that
he was infinitely their superior, and
it was then that he made up his mind
to have a hot time in real old jungle
fashion the first chance he got.
He got it last night about 6 o'clock,
when Mrs. Watts left him alone in
the house. He was in the living
room, chained to keep him out of mis
chief. Mrs. Watts took pity on the
monk and left the gas heater burning
In the kitchen to keep him warm.
Chain Is I nfnstrned.
She had no sooner left the house
than Jocko loosed himself. He was
a pleased monkey when he found
himself alone, with no other monkeys i
of different tastes and habits to con
trol his actions. He would have his
fliog. A broad monkey grin that ex
hibited a fine set of teeth lighted his
usually serious countenance as he
meandered into the kitchen.
"Oosbula mgonnur," he muttered.
Literally translated, Darwin alleges
that statement to be: "Darned funny
looking monkey."
It was warm, radiating heat for
several foet. And it had a tail. Joko
fondled the tail with four eager
hands. He wrapped his own tail
about it. Although It waB covered
with metal of some sort, still it was
a tall, and the fire had warmed it
until its very touch thrilled Jocko I
to the black finger tips. The thing
was a queer look'ng sort of monkey,
but Jocko was lonely, and even a
gas heater with a tail was better
than strajige, god-like monkeys who
had none.
Hot Fight Begun. "
"Sklttrun sputoowoo." he gently
b"gged, trying to persuade it to ac
company him back to his lair in the
living room. The monkey wouldn't
budge an inch. Again Jocko repeated
the magic words of the jungle, but
the thing was indifferent. Jocko
could Btand love or hate, but Indif
ference nettled him.
"Doggone your Independent hide,"
he roared, angry now, and his beady
eyes glittering savagely, "I'm going
to play with you in the other room
if I have to drag you in by the tall."
He seized the other monkey by the
tail, struggling and tugging. It spat
and sputtered at -hjm with shafts of
flame, but Jocko was persistent it
could not bluff him. He dragged It
from the kitchen.
Fire Catches Carpet.
One of its feet caught in a rug and
It spluttered some more. Jocko gave
the tail another yank. It fell over
on its side. Then ensued such a fuss
that Jocko leaped to the back of the
chair to get out of harm's way. The
upturned monkey spat flame onto the
carpet. The room filled with smoke
that stifled him.
"Gosh, I must have pulled the monkey-devil's
tall," he chattered, as he
rushed into a bedroom where the air
seemed cleaner.
Still the other monkey spit fire.
The smoke became denser, choking
Jocko until he raced blindly from
room to room in his efforts to escape.
He turned everything movable in the
house topsy-turvy and every-which-way,
but still the monkey-devil pur
sued him. In a last desperate effort
to escape he dashed up the curtains
of the front windows, hammering
on the panes and chattering with
fear. The noise attracted neighbors,
who rushed to a box and turned in
an alarm. When engine 14 firemen
forced open the front door Jocko
met them, dancing with pain and
still chattering with fear. In his
wild dashes to and fro the flames
had singed his breast, head and arms.
He seemed overjoyed that the over
bearing monkeys had returned to
rescue him from the .evil monkey
spirit which he had aroused.
Damage was confined to the car
pet, according to Fire Marshal Day,
and probably will not exceed $10.
Canadian Scout to Promote
Chain of Qountry Clubs.
LARGE LAND GRANT HELD
Reputed Father oT Guy Stillman
Says lie Is Playing Silent
Game Till He Testifies.
CONFESSION MADE COMPAX-
ICp.' SHOT DEAD BY POLICE.
Fatlier of Sluin Youth Says Killing
Was Justified and Shakes
Hand of Slayer.
CHICAGO. Dec. 23. Clyde Tlmmons
of Hammond, Ind., who, with a com
panion, last night kidnaped Mrs.
James J. Callahan, wife of the ex
managor of tne White Sox baseball
club, and other members of an auto
mobile party, was today partly
identified as the masked robber who
last Tuesday night robbed passengers
on a Baltimore & Ohio passenger
train as it was leaving Chicago.
Tlmmons' companion. Earl Tlmmons
of Chicago, a cousin, was shot and
to death on December 6 of William
Brett and Harry C Lester, Los An
geles patrolmen. William Bringhurst,
also held In connection with the
crime, told the police he, too, would
make a statement it he could be as
sured that certain insurance money
would go to his family in the event
he is hanged.
Two women are held as material
witnesses.
The patrolmen were killed while
trying, to make an arrest.
FRENCH SENATORS FUME
Full Dress Debate to Be Hld Over
- Landru Trial Scandal.
(Copyright by the New York World. Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
PARIS, Dec. 23. (Special cable.)
Disgraceful scenes attending the trial
of Henri Landru, the bluebeard of
Gambais, when an assembfy of the
type usually to be seen at a theatrical
first night sipped wine, munched
dainty pate de fois gras sandwiches
SOVIET IBIS FINLAND
II IIDUAWAL OF ALLEGED AID
TO IXSCKGEN'TS ORDERED.
Expulsion of General Savlnkoff
Also Is Demanded Failure
to Comply Means War.
RIGA, Dec. 23. The Russian bol
shevik government has sent a new
note to Finland, calling for "exact
and unequivocal fulfillment" of its
previous demands for withdrawal of
alleged Finnish aid to the Insurgents
in Karelia, and expulsion from Fin
land of General Bot to Savinkoff.
(General Savlnkoff, a member of the
cx-Kercnsky government of Russia,
was recently expelled rrom Poland at
the request of the soviet govern
ment). "If the Finnish government In the
future tries to avoid carrying out the
conditions, then the responsibility for
endangering the peace uetwecji Rus
sia and Finland will rest on the Fin
nish government." the note declared.
The Insurgents' army, numbering
about 3000, is scattered in strange
Arctic guerrilla warfare along the
forest trails. They have taken a few
miserable villages. Inhabited by only
a few hundred persons.
killed by a policeman laBt night fol- , ar(j smoked cigars and cigarettes
a cnase alter tne cauanan while awaitine the verdict have
angered grave French senators that
they shortly will hold a full dress
debate on the matter.
The senate already has intervened
with limited success in the delicate
question of stage dress, Senator Le
Marzelle's attack on costumes worn
Mo-,. U ..M In hovo h in I ' V .cut. icou.u
intimate acquainted, of ths man I ther J" , h,ahd not worn
who was killed, was taken into cus-1 'em bfre t adP tne 8ame -tody
I trem9 styles.
She told a coroner's jury -invest!-I Senator Philip today tabled a de
gating the death of rl Timmons tnat tne minister or justice
today that she met him in Salt Lake shall take drastic measures to pre-
City, Utah, a year ago, and had been
lowing
car.
Earlier in the day Tlmmons con
fessed, according to the police, that
ho and his partner had participated
in several hold-ups, including a train
robbery on an Oregon Short Line
train on August 31, when tney col
lected (450. Following the confession
CHINESE REACH SEATTLE
l:fforls to Block Encroachment on
Sovereignty Pleasing.
SEATTLE. Wash., Dec. 23. Pleased
with the result of their efforts to
block encroachments on the sover
eignty of China, 14 Chinese delegates
to the Pacific conference, which pre
ceded the disarmament conference,
reached Seattle today on their way
back to China.. They had remained
in Washington so present the case of
China to the disarmament conference
Abrogation of foreign postofflces in
China was the greatest accomplish
ment of the delegation, according to
the members. They were highly
gratified at the decision of the United
States and other powers to abolish
their postoffice service and permit
the Chinese postal department to take
over the work.
TWO STILLSARE SEIZED
Morris Sanderson of Vancouver Ar
rested In Ha Id.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec. 2S
(Special.) Morris Sanderson was ar
rested and two stills, four 50-gallon
containers of mash and 12 gallons of
finished whisky were seized tonight
In a raid on a tire shop at Third and
Columbia streets.
Raiding officers said that there
was no equipment In the shop and
n of the business that was done
was that of making moonshine. The
raid was carried out under the di
rection of James Morgan, federal
prohibition agent, assisted by Sheriff
Thompson and his deputies. Sander
son will be svnt to Ticcma where he
will be arraigned before a United
States commissioner.
living with him for the last three
months. Jewelry she possessed was
said by the police to be a part of
the spoils from two hold-ups. Ac
cording to Clyde Tlmmons. she left
ht-r husband in Salt Lake City to
come to Chicago with the dead man.
Alfred Timmons. a Chicago veteri
nary surgeon, at the inquest today
Identified the dead man as his son.
As he stepped from the witness chair
after testifying, he walked to the
policeman who had shot his son and
extended his hand.
"I never thought that I would
shake the hand of the man who killed
my son," he said, "but II ever a kill
ing was Justified this one was. You
merely did your duty, and. after all.
It is better for my boy."
The inquest was continued until
January lL
GOTHAM OUTLAW KILLED
Caf Owner Also Slain by Men Who
. Hob Bronx Restaurant.
NEW YORK, Dec. 23. Two men,
one of them an outlaw, were killed
aad two police detectives were seri
ously wounded as the result of a
series of hold-ups here tonight.
Leon Sotllle. wealthy cafe owner,
was shot to death by three masked
men who were holding up the cafe In
the Bronx. The robbers escaped.
A short time later two robbers en
tered a United cigar store in the
Bronx and attempted to hold up the
clerk. They were caught in the act
by detectives, who Immediately opened
fire, killing one of them. The other,
returning the fire, shot both detec
tives and escaped in an automobile.
Another attempted hold-up In the
Bowery was frustrated by Abraham
Edson, 27, who put to flight two
hold-up men who ordered him to hand
over a tray of diamonds in his father's
Jewelry store.
TONS OF STEEL PROBLEM
Xavy-Yard Officials ' Don't Know
What to Do With It.,
NEW YORK, Dec. 23. What to do
with some 15,000 tons of steel armor
plate, purchased at a cost of $7,500.
000 and now stacked in the Brooklyn
navy yard, la the problem facing of
ficials of the plant.
The problem results from the ex
pected decision of the navy depart
ment to scrap several war vessels In
accordance with the terms of the
armament conference treaty.
vent a repetition of such incidents as
those marking the Landru trial, point
ing out they recur at the trial of
every cause celebre.
SHOOTING IS CONFESSED
Two Admit Parts In Killing Los
Angeles Policeman.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 23.
James VVheaton and Charles- Rowell
PERSHING SENDS GREETING
Message to Soldiers Sent Through
Army Publications.
NEW YORK, Dec. 23. General
Pershing has sent out through army
publications this Christmas greeting
to the American forces:
"Whether in peace or in war It Is
the privilege and the duty of the sol
dier to uphold the glorious traditions
of the past. During- these times of
uncertainty and difficulty, whether
In or out of the army, the soldier
must confidently and courageously do
his part to hasten an era i ' under
standing and peace. Our army stands
for peace on earth, to men good wlli.
MONTREAL, Dec. 18. (Special.)
Fred K. Beauvais, the guide who was
named as co-respondent in the divorce
suit brought by James A. Stillman
against Mrs. Anne Urquhart Potter
Stillman, probably will take the wit
ness stand when the special commis
sion to hear testimony convenes here
next month, and will deny the allega
tions of the hanker, both as they re
late to Mrs. Stillman and to the pa
ternity of Guy Stillman. F6Y the
present Beauvais is refusing to talk
about any angle of the suit.
"I am playing a silent game," he
said. "I am gambling. Life is a gam
ble and I do not want to be caught in
any traps."
Country Clubs Are Plaanrd.
Beauvais said that when the suit
has ended he will launch a scheme
which includes the organising of
country clubs, principally for dry
Americans who want to get into
northern Quebec. -
He said that he had already ob
tained the grant of 700 square miles
of territory from the Canadian gov
ernment, but that he would not begin
his wnrk until the Stillman case has
been disposed of. His project has
been Incorporated under the name of
Resort and Country Clubs, Ltd.
The former guide recently returned
from northern Quebec, and said that
he found the people of Grande Anse
and the north country, where the
banker alleges the intimacy between
Mrs. Stillman and Beauvais oaiginat-
ed, ready and willing to tase the
stand and tell of happenings at White
farm, the Stillman lodsre, during the
summers from 1916 to 1919.
"Stillman better not show his face
in Grand Anse," said Beauvais. "There
are still a few people there but they
have heard of the case. So it would
not do for him to show his face
there."
Talks Freely About Himself.
Beauvais talked for some time with
reporters in the rooms of the Old Col
ony club, in the Windsor hotel, and
although he refused to talk about the
suit except to declare that the charges
against Mrs. Stillman were false, he
talked freely about himself and his
aims In life.
It seems that in addition to his re
sort and country club scheme Beau
vais has Ideas for capitalizing his
fame In a literary way. He has be
come very much interested In litera
ture and has begun to write a volume
of fishing and hunting stories and
motion picture scenarios which he
says will depict the "true life of the
north." He believes, however, that
the resorts and country clubs project
will be the big money-maker.
The former guide was particularly
anxious that the reporters should un
derstand that he was not the typical
woodsman and guide of the fiction
world, but that on the contrary he is
an intelligent man. fairly well edu
cated and very ambitious.
John F. Brennan and John H Mack,
attorneys for Mrs. Stillman and her
son, have been busy rounding up wit
nesses who are to be called before the
special commission. They spent some
time discussing various phases of the
caee with the Montreal lawyer who
has been retained to conduct the
Canadian end of the defense.
.Mill . f
ikssex
wer race
Effective December 24
Prices of All Essex Models. Including the New
Coach, Are Reduced as Follows:
Essex Touring: -. ... . . ..... . . ..... .$1095.00
Coach $1345.00
Sedan .$1895.00
F. 0. B. Detroit
Co Lie
oss Automobile Co
615-617 Washington Street
HARDING GREETS LEGION
Hope That New Year Will Bless ex
Sorvlcq Men Expressed.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 2. Hanford
MacNider, national commander of the
American Legion, has the following
message from President Harding:
"Many thanks for your message of
Christmas greeting and good wishes.
In return let me express to you and
through you to the members, of the
American Legion, my earnest hope
for the prosperity and good fortune
of them all and the wish that the new
year may be laden with blessing for
those who so splendidly served their
country."
WIFE MAY TAKE MONEY
Helping Herself From Hubby's
Pocketbook Held Her Right. .
MALDEN, Mass., Dec. 23. Judge
Bruce in the municipal court today
ruled that women are justified in
helping themselves to money from
their husband's pockets.
"It has been the inalienable right
of women from the beginning of time
to take money trom their husbands
pockets," he said, in finding Alphonso
Di Escq, guilty of assault on his wife
Lena.
Seattle to Give Work to Idle.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Dec. 28. The
city council at a special session today
voted an appropriation of $10,000 to
provide work for the unemployed in
grubbing', clearing and grading public
streets in the outlying districts, and
repairing city highways damaged by
the recent floods.
Packers Adopt Open Shop.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 23. Fourteen in
dependent packing houses here today
confessed today, the police said, that announced they had decided definitely. son rest bountifully upon the generous
taey nau parviciyaie-a m ice snooting to operate on the open-shop plan. ' I American people.
JOBLESS DEPENDENTS PROVE
WORKERS OF BEST TYPE.
prohibition und Community Chest
Declared by Mother Lawrence
Blessings in Emergency.
The Pisgah home colony at Scap
poose is functioning steadily for the
relief of the unemployed, according to
a report from Mother Lawrence, who
declares that the men received are
honest workingmen of the best type.
utterly unlike the derelicts that
drifted to the home prior to prohibi
tion.
The colony is engaged in road work.
and is planning the completion of
eight miles before spring. Camp
equipment, picks and shovels, are
needed, and donations of these will be
gratefully received, inasmuch as all
the colony fund is needed for pro
visions. "I cannot but compare," said Mother
Lawrence, "the 'dry' now, even with
our depressing business conditions,
with the 'wet' past. With all the dis
appointment of lack of work that
make it so very hard right now, it is
as nothing to the wretchedness and
degradation and hopelessness of the
men who came to me from 1911 to
1915.
"I want also to express my appre
ciation for the services of the com
munity chest. It has made it possible
for me to meet this emergency, and
the management has piven me splen
did co-operation throughout the year.
I most earnestly recommend it"
'DEATH' HOUSE VISIT MADE
RELATIVE OF WOMAN MURDER
SUSPECT GIVES EVIDENCE.
GEM SMUGGLERS ACTIVE
Law Violated In Extensive Way,
Declares Importer.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Dec. 23. The
smuggling of diamonds and other
precious stones into the United States
by passengers on Incoming liners and
also across the borders is being car
ried on extensively, R. O. Monroe, a
diamond Importer of New York city,
testified today before the senate
finance committee at hearings on the
permanent tariff bill.
He urged that congress reduce the
duty on diamonds so as to lessen the
ircentive for evasion of the law.
POPE SENDS MESSAGE
Charity of Knights of Columbus
Praised by Pontiff.
NEW YORK, Dec 23. The Knights
of Columbus tonight made public the
following Christmas message from
Pope Benedict:
"The extensive Christmastlde charity
of the Knights of Columbus Is typical
ly American and worthy of all com
mendation. We view with the utmost
satisfaction the decision of the Knights
of Columbus to do welfare work in
Italy. May the blessings of the sea
Sirs. Winborn Said to Have Gone
to Apartment; Bed Noticed to
Have Been Disarranged.
SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 23. Mrs.
Anna Clark of Seattle, a cousin of
Mrs. Clara Skarin Winborn, whom
police all over the west are seeking
In connection with the death of
Ferdinand Hochbrunn, wealthy realty
broker" here, today told the detective
department here that she visited
Hockbrunn's apartment In company
with Mrs. Winborn some time between
November ID and 27. The authori
ties estimated that Hochbrunn had
been dead about two months when
his body was found In the apartment
Wednesday. He had been shot in the
back of the head.
Mrs. Clark, accoruina to her state
ment, visited the rooms at the sug
gestion of Mrs. Winborn. The latter
was the ward of Hochbrunn and had
lived in his apartment. Mrs. Clark
said she and her three-year-old son
accompanied Mrs. Winborn to the
apartment. The cousin said Mrs.
Winborn went to see If there were
light and water bills to be paid, also
to get some keys for Hochbrunn's at
torney. Hochbrunn was represented
to be in California.
They did not go Into the room
where Hochbrunn's body was found,
Mrs. Clark added. Khe said she no
ticed the bed clothes on Hochbrunn's
bed were disarranged.
"Clara got the keys and we left,"
explained Mrs. Clark.
Mrs. Jennie Chedotal, downstairs
tenant of Hochbrunn's, In a state
ment to the police quoted Hochbrunn
ns havinir told her "Clara" was going
a wav I
ri'm glad that the girl Is leav
ing." she said Hochbrunn added.
Search for Mrs. Winborn today
overshadowed previous efforts of the j
Dolice to find a man posing as Hocn
brunn and believed to have collected)
rentals from Hochbrunn's properties
after his death.
SEARCH MADE IX PORTLAND
Woman Registers at Hotel Nov. 28
Under Name of Betty Winborn.
Mrs. Clara Skarin Winborn, sought
by Seattle police in connection with
the murder In that city of Ferdinand
Hochbrunn. whose body was found in
his apartment last Wednesday with
a bullet iiole in his skull, may be in
Tortland. The local police have been
making a vigorous search since yes
terday morning.
A woman giving the name of Betty
Winborn registered as from Tacoma
at the Hotel Del Ma Jo. 151 North
Sixth street. November 28. and re
mained there until December i. The
Seattle police had information that
Mrs. Clara Skarin Winborn and a man
named Phoenix or Enoch Markham
had Btopped at the Imperial hotel
here.
tearch of the registers there failed
to disclose any such names, but a
mall forwarding slip had been made
out for F. Hochbrunn November 16.
directing that all mall be forwarded
to 2520 Fifth avenue. Seattle, for ten
days afterward, which would make
the date November 26, close to the
time the murder Is thought to have
been committed. The slip was signed
"B. W-," apparently In the same
writing as that of Betty Winborn in
registering at the Del Ma Jo, but the
management of the Imperial hotel
said such a woman had never stayed
there.
The- local police believe Mrs. Win
born has left the city, but Captain
Harms said the search for her and the
man said to be with her would con
tinue. Captain of Detectives toore
and Captain Tennant of the Seattle
detective force held a long telephone
conversation yesteiday.
after they had engaged In a battle
with Alvln Ballliiger, 40, a prospec
tive customer. The fruit men, accord
ing to police, did not approve of Hal-
llncer's methods of examining Their drl rnnHui-t
wares, and words led to blows. Th
l:urkes were released on 12.1 earl.
while Hallinger was freed on his ow:
rerognlzahco on a charge of dlror
Postal Robber Gets 6T Years.
TOLEDO, Dec. 23. George Rogers,
alias George Lewis, convicted of con
spiracy in the U, 000, 000 Toledo postal
robbery last February, today pleaded
guilty to the charge of robbery in
connection with the case and was sen
tenced to serve 67 years in the fed
eral penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kan., by Federal Judge Killits.
I'rult Stand Men A r rented.
Paul Burke Jr., 26, and Coleman
III. rke, 31. operators of a lrult Btand
at Sixth and Stark streets, were ar
rested on charges of assault and bat-,
Kry last nteht by Patrolman Burke
KIRK'S MILITARY SHOP
61 Sixth Street, Corner Pine, Portland, Oregon
Practical Gifts for Every One
AUTO ROBES, WOOL BLANKETS, SHEEPSKIN
VESTS, STORM COATS, LEATHER JERKINS. MACKI
NAW'S, SHEEPLINEI) COATS. COMBINATION RAIN
OVERCOATS, SWEATERS, STORM HOODS, TOQUES,
JERSEYS.
Leather Puttees..? i.50-$5.00 I Spiral Puttees. ..$1.00-$2.00
O. I). Helmets... $1.23-11.50 I Wool Gloves 25c
O. D. Shirts, new $3.50, $1.00, $1.50, $3.00, $fi.fi0
Elannel ShirU up to.. $3.00 Wool Socks 25c
Pocket Knives 20c-$2.00 Whistles 15c-2.rc
Wool Trousers, blue.. $3.75 Wool Trousers, black. .$6.50
Holsters 50c to $1.50 Leather Hags $2.75
Scout Axes $1.50-$1.80 Wrist Hands 20c to 50c
School Hags 75c Mess Kits $2.50 to $1.15
O. 1). Breeches. .$4.00-$4.50 Cotton Breeches to.. .$3.75
Surprise the folks with a Hall Tree, made from U. S.
Rifle, a fine and useful ornament, ,515
Smoking Stands $3.30 Ash Trays $1.00
Open Saturday. Night for Delayed Customers
A STORE FULL OF CHRISTMAS GOODS WHICH WE
INVITE YOU TO SEE. MANY OUT OF THE ORDINARY
A standard treatment
with thousands who
know how quickly it
heals sick skins
Askcnyrme who has tried it
RES10L
SooihiiKJ &nd HeaJlnq
New Year's Oregooian
1923 WORLD'S FAIR NUMBER
Annual Number January 2, 1922
You will want to send copies to your friends in the east. Order now for
delivery on January 2. Single copy 5c; postage, 6c in United States
and possessions; foreign 12c. Fill out Dlank form and send to Oregonian
Office, Sixth and Alder.
NAME - STREET TOWN STATE
t
THE OREGONIAN, Portland, Oregon.
Gentlemen: Enclosed find v., for which mail The Orego-
nian's New Year's Annual to each of the above addresses.
Name
Address
Inclose 11c for each address in United States, Possessions, or Can
ada; 17c for each foreign address.
v
105.5v