Morning Oregonian., January 13, 1922, Page 7, Image 7

THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1923
7
LUST DATE Oil LID
IL 5 MARCH 0
Veterans Urged to Apply Soon
for Washington Tracts.
MANY OPTIONS OBTAINED
State to Spend About $1500 to
I'rcimro Kacli 20-Acre Tract for
Farming und Living.
rUGET SOUND BOREAL-, Seattle,
Wash., Jan. 12. Veterans ot the
world war who desire to Participate
in the state of Washington's first
and (settlement experiment must file
their applicatione with the state de
partment of conservation and devel
opment not later than March 10. The
sooner they file the better for them
selves, since the legislative appro
priation for tho experiment is only
$300,000, and with a rush to share in
the prospective benefits the limits of
that amount might soon be reached.
The experiment la to be made In
that portion of Benton county lying
within the White Bluffs-Hanford
reclamation project. The choice was
made after long consideration and a
Jively competition, with several other
sections of the state bidding for the
preference.
Many Options Obtained.
Since the decision was made the
department of conservation and de
velopment has gathered In all the
available state and school lands
Within the project and has secured
options from many private owners of
Vacant lands. Legal descriptions of
most of the land to be settled have
been published and the state is ready
to perform it share of the experiment
.s long as the appropriation holds
out.
The veteran who applies for a tract
Of this land must be married, and
his wife must signify her interest in
farming. The state is to be guarded
ea far as possible against any mis
chance of domestic discord. Specu
lation Is also guarded against in the
provision that no applicant may sell
Ms land for ten years. He has all of
that time in which to complete his
payments, or he may pay all but one
twentieth of the total at any time.
But the lawt twentieth will not be
accepted and full title pass until the
end of the ten-year period.
Jlirvoo to He Spent on Tract.
The land is to be fcold to the vet
erans In 20-acre tracts, and It is
estimated that $4500 will be spent by
the state to put each tract In proper
condition for farminsr and for living.
The land is to be sold at the rate of
$10 an acre, but the applicant for
each tract is required to pay $800
down, and is expected to have $400
or $500 more in hand for the living
costs of the first year. The $4500
total expenditure covers the cost of
the land, and the improvements fur
nished by the state from the start
will Include $1500 worth in buildings,
a well and pump, wood pipe and flume
for distributing the water, fencing
materials, and the cost of electric
power for pumping the- water and for
lighting purposes for two years.
The $800 deposit applies on both
land and Improvements. Tracts not
applied for'by veterans by March 10
will be sold to citizen applicants, as
it is the Intent of the law and the
purpose of the department of con
servation to make the experiment as
complete as possible.
JtKI'UBJjlCAXS . TO CONVENE
Spokane Prepares for Visit of Na
tional Chairman Adams.
SPOKANE, Wauh., Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) Charles Hebberd, republican
state chairman, will soon call a meet
ing of the republican state central
committee to arrange dates for the
state and county conventions and to
make plans for congressional, state
and county elections, he announced
here today.
Mr. Hebberd also announced that
John T. Adams, republican national
chairman, who succeeded Will H.
Hays, has notified National Commit
teeman Kelly he will soon visit Spo
kane on a trip to the Pacific north
west. "The time of the meeting Is not
fully determined." Mr. Hebberd said,
"becausj of the coming of Mr. Adams.
If possible we shall make Mr. Adams'
visit the occasion of the meeting. If
his visit is deferred too long the
state committee will possibly meet
In Seattle in February, when the Se
attle Young Men's Republican club
holds its Lincoln day banquet;."
The state and county conventions.
It is expected, will be held early in
June.
EXPOSITION TO AID TACOMA
Conventions to Be Held In Paget
Sound City in 1025.
PUG ET SOUND BUREAU, Tacoma,
Wash., Jan. 12. Tacoma is to profit
by the world exposition at Portland
in 1925 almost as much as Portland
itself, according to J. Wright Hum
mel, salesman of Portland".
"Tacoma and Tacoma business men
cannot help, but share in the pros
perity that will come with the fair.
All the conventions conceivable are
being scheduled for Portland during
the fair, so many, in fact, that It
will be impossible for Portland to
handle them all. The officials in the
Rose City, therefore, are recommend
ing that the conventions go to other
large cites near Portland, Tacoma
among them. It should be a big year
for conventions in Tacoma In 1925.
"The fair, of course, will bring
crowds of tourists west. They will do
as I did when I came to the Lewis
and Clark exposition in Portland in
1505. I went to the fair and then
went for a visit to cities in the
northwest Tacoma, Seattle and sev
eral others."
HIGHWAY COXTItACTOIt SUES
Pierce County Defendant In Case
Involving $31,212.
TOGET SOUND BUREAU. Tacoma,
Wash., Jan. 12. Pierce county today
was named defendant in a complaint
filed in the superior court by D. W.
Rutherford, a local contractor, ask
ing judgment for $34,242.01. Ruther
ford placed his bid on a unit basis,
but agreed to carry out the entire
contract for the construction of the
Gig Harbor-Longbranch 'road for the
lump sum of $82,200.
However, the county has asked him
to do certain features of road work
not required under the terms of the
cotnract. and he asked Judgment on
this basis, contending that the county
will not pay according to the unit
schedule of the contract.
In its answer the county agreed
that there Is $20,563 due the con
tractor and offered to make settle
ment at this figure provided the
plaintiff agreed to dismiss the action
without costs to the county.
EAItLY HEARING REQUESTED
Last-Day Depositors of Defunct
Hank Trge Court to Action.
PUGET SOUND BUREAU. Seattle,
Wash., Jan. 12. Application for an
early hearing ot the suit of last day
depositors in ihe Scandinavian-Amer
ican bank of Seattle, was made in the
superior court here today by counsel
for the depositors. By reason of the
fact that tho supervisor of banking
is proceeding daily with the work of
winding' up the bank's affairs, the
last-day depositors contend that un
less their suit is speedily determined
a decision may come too late to do
tbem any good.
The suit is directed against R. A.
Langley, special deputy supervisor in
charge of the bank's affairs. The
demand is for reimbursement in full
of the last-day depositors, who con
tend that these deposits were made
after the bank's officers had agreed
to hold them intact and return them
in full In case the bank failed to open
for business the next day. Counsel
say that last-day deposits amount to
approximately $150,000.
TESTIMONY SCOPE EXTENDED
Evidence of Otlicr Alleged Misap
propriations Allowed.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Jan. 12. Evi
dnce of alleged misappropriation of
funds of other clients than R. C.
Ream, complaining witness, may be
introduced in the trial of Irving
Whitehouse, head of a defunct brok
erage house of this city, Superior
Judge Oswald ruled today at the
conclusion of an extensive argu
ment. Whitehouse is charged in the
present case with misappropriation
of $657 paid him by Ream for the
purchase of stocks. Evidence of
other similar transactions, the court
held, may be offered to ehow the al
leged criminal intent of the de
fendant. Four other charges of grand lar
ceny are penaing against xne De
fendant. The report of the receiver
for his firm showed alleged short
ages of upward of $375,000.
SEATTLE CONFEREES CHOSEN
Delegation to Shipping Confab at
San Eranclsco Complete.
PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle,
Wash., Jan. 12. Three more Seattle
business men have accepted assign
ment as members of the committee to
attend the San Francisco conference
on the proposed Pacific coast shipping
combination. They are William
Tigott of the Pacific Coast Steel com
pany, Moritz Thomsen of the Cen
tennial Mill company, and James A.
Haight, capitalist and lawyer. Mr.
Pigott recently was elected president
of the Pacific northwest foreign trade
conference at Tacoma.
The Seattle committee for the ship
ping conference consists of seven,
with H. F. Alexander of the Pacific
Steamship company as chairman. The
other members whose acceptance pre
viously had been announced are D. B.
Trefethen, J. H. Fox and George H.
Lent.
REPUBLICANS ARE TO MEET
Washington Gathering Slated for
Some Time Next Month.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Jan. 12. A
meeting of the republican state cen
tral committee will be held within
the next month. If possible at the
time of the visit to Spokane of Na
tional Republican Chairman John T.
Adams, Charles Hebberd, chairman
of the state committee, announced
today.
If Mr. Adams' visit Is postponed
too long the committee probably will
meet in Seattle next month, when the
Young Men's Republican club holds
its Lincoln day banquet. Dates for
state and county conventions and
plans for congressional, state and
county elections will be made at the
meeting.
DEFIANT MAN IS CAPTURED
John Corwin Surrenders After
Holding Off 2 3 Armed Men.
BELLIN'GHAM, Wash., Jan. 12.
After defying 25 armed men, includ
ing American and Canadian officers,
for 15 hours, John Corwin, said to be
from Oregon, surrendered today at
the home of James Tweedhope, which
he occupied near the boundary line
north of here.
Corwin had been wounded In one
arm and was no longer able to hold
the rifle with which he had held off
the posse since late yesterday. He
is believed to be demented.
Tacoma Banker Promoted.
PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Tacoma.
Wash., Jan. 12. C. C. Hunt, for 30
years connected with Tacoma bank
ing institutions, has been advanced
from the position of auditor of the
Tacoma branch of the Bank ot Cali
fornia to that of assistant manager.
Mr. Hunt came to Tacoma 30 years
ago from Minneapolis and beca-.ie
associated with the old Tacoma Na
tional bank. When that bank failed
in the panic of 1S93 he entered the
employ of the London & San Fran
cisco bank, the predecessor here of
the Bank of California. He has
served with this institution for 28
years.
Spokane Licenses Jitneys.
SPOKANE. Wash., Jan. 12. Twenty
firms operating 35 motor busses on
Spokane streets weresr ranted licenses
to operate during 1922 tty the city
council today, making jitney trans
portation certain for the next 12
months, regardless of possible con
solidation of the two local street-car
systems during that period. The li
censes were unanimously approved.
Woman to Hun, for Major.
PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Tacoma,
Was-h Jan. 12. Mrs. A. W. Rade
maker has announced her candidacy
for mayor in the city election to be
held here next spring.. Other candi
dates announced to date for mayor are
A. V. Fawcett and R. B. Robbins.
Fawcett was elected mayor three
times. Robbins is a salesman.
Health Conference Scheduled.
SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 12. Doc
tors, nurses and public health work
ers of Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana will hold a public health con
ference here April 17 to 22. according
to an announcement made here today
by Dr. Paul A. Turner, head of the
state board of health.
Girl Prisoners Knit Successfully.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) Success of the knitting plant
at the state school for girls at Grand
Mound has been so pronounced the
equipment will be increased, accord
ing to the state department of busi
ness control. Work offered the girls
is of a kind that trains them in use
ful trades, and manufacturers have
offered girls who graduate from the
knitting and garment-making plants
steady employment when they leave
the institution.
JURY IS 0BT1ED
TOTRYCIRCUSCASE
Vanderveer Handles Defense
at Vancouver.
FOUR WITNESSES HEARD
Taking of Testimony Against Roy
Moore and Bert Orcutt Is
Started at Trial.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 12.
(Special.) In the second cay of the
trial of Roy Moore and Bert Orcutt.
charged with robbing the Sells-Floto
circus of about $30,000 on the night
of September 16, George F. Vander
veer, L W. W. attorney, appeared on
the scene and took up the defense of
the accused men.
Henry Clay Agnew, who had de
layed the opening of the trial nearly
two days by divers motions, de
murrers and technicalities, remained
to assist Mr. Vanderveer. He had
questioned a number of the Jurors
when the case was finally called late
yesterday.
The Jury was obtained at about i
o'clock and the evidence of four wit
nesses was taken before court ad
journed at 5 o'clock.
Jury Members Announced.
Following are the names of the
members of the jury who are to try
the case:
A. L. Hanks, farmer; La Vern Mc-
Irvln, farmer; Ray S. Simpson, farmer;
Mrs. Gertrude Burke-Ward, house
wife; W. C. Yoes, former carman and
now garageman; H. B. Lockwood.
carpenter and farmer; Mrs. E. E.
Richards, housewife; Mrs. Bessie
Adams, housewife; Mrs. Dwight A.
Parish, housewife; Mrs. Lula A.
Llghty, housewife, and Asa W. Ryan,
lumberman, former service man and
lieutenant in the air service.
All witnesses were ordered to leave
the courtroom and not to confer on
the trial. Two exceptions were made:
Mrs. Moore, wife of the defendant,
and John W. Schaefer, county clerk,
were allowed to remain in the court
room. Defendants Also Take Oath.
When the witnesses stood up. both
defendants arose with them and took
the oath.
A. L. Miller made the opening state
ment to the Jury.
Arthur Beedle was the first wit
ness. He told of three men going to
a garage on West Third street the
morning of the robbery, two of whom
he said were Moore and Orcutt.
John 't. McGonigal, proprietor of
the Imperial hotel, identified three
signatures made about 3 o'clock In
the morning of the same day as the
robbery. He saw two of the men
register. No cross-examination.
H. V. Broadhead, the third witness
told of three men coming to his shop
on West Eighth street, two of them
standing outside while the third one
entered and asked to buy a gun
shown on the work bench. The men
outside he identified as Moore and
Orcutt. As the gun was there for
repairs, he said he could not sell It.
Vanderveer passed much time
cross-examining the witness.
C. S. Johnson, laundryman of Se
attle, was the fourth witness and was
put on out of order that he might re
turn to his business. He had a book
in which the name of one or the other
of the defendants was shown as be
ing one of his patrons. Vanderveer
objected to the manner in which Mr.
Miller was placing the evidence be
fore the Jury. The book was entered
as evidence and one page was marked
for identification.
CATTLE CLUB ELECTS
U. R. Shoultes New Head of Lewis
County Organization.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) The Lewis County Holstetn
Friesian club yesterday re-elected
H. R. Shoultes of Adna for president.
Other officers chosen were M. P.
Frame, Ceres, and G. O. Roundtree,
Klaber, vice-presidents, and E. A.
Donaldson, R. F. D. 1, Chehalis, secretary-treasurer.
The officers and
A. C. Mills of Klaber and Tom Nesblt
of Route 1. Chehalis, constitute the
board of directors.
The auditing committee is Chris
Hendricksen, Nathan Hamilton and
Fred Young. Delegates to the state
meeting in Seattle in March were
chosen as follows: E. A. Donaldson,
H. R. Shoultes, E. W. Moses, M. P.
Frame, A. C. Mills. G. O. Roundtree
and Nathan Hamilton; alternates. Tom
Nesblt, Millard Wilson, Fred Young
and Chris Hendricksen.
ABERDEEN TOLD OF SUIT
Conncil Is Notified of Claims for
$90,000 Damages.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) The Aberdeen city council at
Its regular meeting last night was
notified officially of the filing of
suits to recover $90,000 claimed by
heirs of four men who met death De
cember 9, when an automobile driven
by John Nylander plunged through an
open draw of the west bridge.
The other three men were passen
gers with Nylander and were on their
way to the Preston Logging com
pany's camp, where they were em
ployed. Negligence by the city in the
matter of protecting traffic when the
draw was open was alleged in the
complaint. George F. Vanderveer and
Ralph P'erce are attorneys for the
plaintiffs.
Chehalis Pythians Elect.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) Newly installed officers for
the ensuing term for St. Helens lodge.
No. 101, Knights of Pythias, of Che
halis. are as follows: Frank Whit
marsh, chancellor-commander; Jay
Hoagland, vice-chancellor; William H.
Spath, prelate; T. J. O'Connor, mas-
rf urnrV' -T f Rnh Iffionai nf
records and seal; E. G. Whitmarsh,
masicr VI i mallet: , r leu .niieii, maLci
of the exchequer; H. E. Bowman, in
side guard; Harry West, outside
guard; C. R. Bennett, master-at-arms.
George R. Walker, deputy grand
chancellor, was installing officer.
Insane Man Dies.
KELSO. Wash., Jan. 12. (Special.)
Jack Reinikka. who was taken to
the asylum at Steilacoom violently
insane, died there, according to word
received in Kelso. He lived at Mount
Solo, and his condition resulted from
serious burns received several years
ago, wh'ch gradually brought on
blindness. He leaves his widow and
five small children.
Kelso Lodge Installs.
KELSO, Wash., Jan. 12. (Special.)
Officers were installed as follows
by Cowlitz lodge. No. 66, Independent
Order of Oddfellows: E. E. Relsmer,
noble rftnd Ppmhrntfl Da volt, vice-
I grand; Thomas Shellenberger, right
'supporter noble grand; S. J. Gross,
left supporter noble grand; George
La Fever, right sopporter vice-grand;
George Oakes, left supporter vice
grand; Fred Jensen, recording secre
tary; George Davolt, financial secre
tary: Andrew Carlson, treasurer;
W. B. Butler, warden; I. Vetter, con
ductor; Fred Horbach, Inside guard;
Everett Lyon, outside guard; Thomas
Shellenberger and S. J. Gross,
trustees; Albert Ayers, chaplain.
COURT TRIES MILK CASE
Issue Involves Delivery to Other
Than Dairymen's Association.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) After hearing the presentation
of the Injunction proceedings of the
Lewis Pacific Dairymen's association
against M. P. Frame, prominent Ceres
dairyman, to prevent him from mak
ing delivery of his milk supply to
other than complainant's factory.
Judge Hewen of Pacific county, pre
siding judge, continued the temporary
restraining order and took the case
under advisement. The dairy asso
ciation was represented by George
Abel of Montesano and H. E. Donohoe
of Chehalis, while G. L. Thicker of
Chehalis appeared for Mr. Frame.
In taking the case under advisement
Judge Hewen stated that there were
many points on either side that are
of much interest and import to all
parties 'to the controversy and inti
mated that it might be several days
before his decision is given.
The Pythian hall, adjoining the
Citizens' club, was filled with spec
tators, most of whom were dairymen.
Mr. Frame and others excuse their
desire to deliver their milk to other
buyers on the ground that the dairy
association has not kept its contract
with its members. The case most
likely will go to the state supreme
court, whichever way the local court
may decide the issues involved.
Dairymen Receive Instruction.
MONTESANO, Wash., Jan. 12.
(Special.) Attendance at feeding
schools held in the county this week
has been good. Specialists from the
state college are giving instruction
on proper methods of feeding for the
dairy cow, the adult and the child.
Don G. Magruder, dairy specialist,
emphasized the necessity for paying
attention to the mineral content of
the feeds used for dairy cattle. Feeds
grown in Grays Harbor county lack
calcium and phosphorus because of
some peculiarity of the soil, and he
is urging dairymen to supply this de
ficiency. Cowlitz Valley Bank Elects.
KELSO. Wash., Jan. 12. (Special.)
The first annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Cowlitz Valley
bank was held Tuesday and the re
ports showed that business had ex
ceeded the expectations of the stock
holders. The following officers were
elected: Wallace Huntington, presi
dent; C. C. Rulifson, vice-president;
L. M. Cleek, cashier; R. A. Davis,
assistant cashier; Wallace Hunting
tor., C. C. Rulifson, C. A. Taylor, Will
iam Dolph, Al Leichhardt, E. C.
Hackett. J. S. Robb. L. M. Cleek and
IL E. Boyd, directors.
Shrine Club Elects Officers.
CHEHALIS, .Wash., Jan. 12. (Spe
cial). The Lewis County Shrine club
held its annual election last night, of
ficers being chosen as follows: R. J.
Fletcher, Centralia, president; V. B.
Noel, Centralia, secretary; John .W.
Alexander, Chehalis, treasurer; R. E.
Edmisson of Centralia, R. A. Bechaud
of Chehalis. C. L. Yeomans of Pe Ell,
J. L, Yansen of Winlock and M. F.
Marshall of Napavine, trustees. The
club's next social function will be a
dance to be held early in Februalry in
Centralia.
Aberdeen Pytliians Elect.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) Wishkah lodge. No. 41. Knights
of Pythias, installed officers last
night as follows: W. H. Tucker, chancellor-commander;
C. M. Cloud, vice
chancellor; E. P. Casey, prelate; R. V.
Mack, master-at-arms; J. E. Stewart,
inner guard; A. J. Fletcher, outer
guard; J. M. Bowes, master of work;
W. H. Thomas, keeper of records and
seals; Aubrey Fishef, master of
finance; Oliver Miller, master of the
exchequer.
Kalama Club Busy.
KALAMA. Wash., Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) Kalama's Business Men's club
has sponsored most of the city's im
provements, including the dock, port,
auto park and other activities. There
Is an average attendence of 22, with
75 members enrolled, ten of whom
have attended more than 30 meetings.
President Gruver missed only seven
of these gatherings and Secretary
Cook only four, both having been
away on business.
Wife of Shipper Dies.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 12. Mrs. I
Susan Agnes Griffiths, wife of Cap
tain James E. Griffiths, prominent
Puget sound shipping man, died at
her home here today. She was 60 '
years old and had been a resident of
Washington state for 37 years. She
is survived by her widower and two !
sons, Stanley A. and Albert V. Grif- ;
fiths, both of Seattle.
Miner Robbed of $1000.
SEATTLE Wash., Jan. 12. Two
bandits who sprang upon Eli Brklch,
veteran Alaska miner, from a dark
alley here early today, beat htm al
most to unconsciousness and robbed
him of a money belt containing $1000,
he reported to the police. Brklch re
cently arrived here from Alaska on
his first trip south in more than five
years.
Cattle Fed on Sunflowers.
MONTESANO. Wash.. Jan. 12.
(Special.) C. B. Sherwood's cows at
Satsop are eating sunflowers this
winter and thriving on the diet. Last
summer Mr. Sherwood planted a quar
ter acre to this crop and was as
toundsd to get a yield at the rate of
18 tons to the acre. The flowers
make fine silage and the cows seem
10 like it well.
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SHERIFF WILSON
CLEARED BY JURY
Verdict of Not Guilty Returned
in 17 Minutes.
THEFT LAID TO OFFICIAL
Two-Day Trial Concluded on
Charge of Larceny by Bailee
Placed by Grand Jury.
OREGON CITT, Jan. 12. (Special.)
Sheriff W. J. Wilson today was
cleared of the indictment of larceny
by bailee, returned against him by
the grand jury on December 22, 1921
ATter 17 minutes' deliberation, the cir
cuit court jury sent in a verdict of
notguilty. The Jury retired at 3:24
The verdict marked the conclusion
of a two-day trial. Mr. Wilson was
charged with appropriating for his
own use tools which were in a stolen
car, recovered by deputies of his office
on March 4, 1920. The car. the prop
erty of C. E. Moulton, then of Port
land, was found at Oswego.
Mr. Wilson on Stand.
The trial today was occupied with
the testimony of the defense. Mr.
Wilson himself was called to the
stand shortly after the opening of
court. He refuted the testimony of
the state's witnesses that he had gone
to the courthouse the night the car
was brought here and removed the
tools into the courthouse Jail. He
further denied that he had seen the
car, as charged by H. E. Meads, the
state's star witness, until the follow
ing morning. Meads previously had
testified that when Moulton's car was
brought here, he, the sheriff and
County Assessor Cook, had taken the
tools into the jail hallway. This was
said to have happened on the night
of March 4.
"I did not see that car until the
next day .... and I never saw
Cook that night," testified Mr. Wilson.
wnen 1 came down in the morning
there was an old safe there, and a
car, but I didn't pay much attention
to them because there were many cars
oeing stolen about that time. Meads
handled the whole thing."
Character Witnesses Called.
A large portion of the day was oc
cupied with the calling of character
witnesses by the defense. They were:
Gordon E. Hays. Ed Harrington. J. E.
Hedges. J. W. Moffatt, E. P. Dedman.
L. L. Porter, C. H. Dye, R. L. Greaves,
Thomas F. Ryan. J. R. Humphreys.
John Lewellen. James L. Tracy. H. S.
Anderson, Al. J. Lee, M. C. Strick
land and Guy Mount.
After the defense rested its case,
the state recalled Meads to the stand
to Impeach the testimony given on
cross-examination by C. H. Eiston.
their own witness. Eiston had testi
fied that the machine was in Oregon
City on the afternoon of the day fol
lowing its discovery, and that he had
seen the tools In the tonneau. which.
according to Mead's testimony, had
been removed the night before. There
was considerable conflict over this
point.
ILLITERACY DRIVE BEGUN
Those Unable to Head and Write
Fail to Report for Teaching.
MONTESANO. Wash.. Jan. 12.
(Special.) At a recent meeting of
the county school board it was de
termined to make every effort to
eradicate illiteracy by 1924, Each
teacher was asked to report the
names of those in her community
who could not read or write. Several
of these reports have come in and in
each instance the report read, "No
illiterates here."
The last federal census showed
1864 illiterates in the county, and
Miss Geneva Johnson, county super
intendent, declared there were more.
An effort will be made to obtain the
names of Illiterates from county of
r
Mclllhenny's, Inc.
WOMEN'S FINE FOOTWEAR
v
W. E.McIllhenny
I purchased these shoes myself. I know the quality
of every pair. They come up to the "Mclllhenny
Standard," the standard that I have maintained for
over twenty years of dealing in superior footwear for
women. Every gentlewoman knows what that means.
I am selling these shoes at prices that will make it
desirable for you to buy at least two pairs.
S2.95 S3.95 $4.85 $5.85
$6.85 $7.85 $8.85
AND
LAIRD-SCHOBER shoes, oxfords and pumps,
regardless of former prices, go at this sale for
$12.45
Mclllhenny's, Inc.
356 Alder, Below Park
lll!illlllllllllNlilllllll!IIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllll!lllllll!ll!!!li:!i!ili:illl!lllllil
Hart Schaf ner &. Marx
Suits and Overcoats
Now Va Off!
$39.00 Suits and Overcoats now $29.25
$45.00 Suits and Overcoats now $33.75
$35.00 Suits and Overcoats now $41.25
$67.50 Suits and Overcoats now $50.G5
The interesting thing is not that you can buy clothes at 25
reduction; it is the excellent quality of the fabrics, the style and
the tailoring construction, which assure fine ' appearance and
long wear. Satisfaction or money back.
Sani'l Rosenblatt & Co.
Fifth at Alder Gasco Building
fices and banks where signatures by
mark Is frequert. Eventually it is
planned to have night schools in
every community where the number
needing instruction will Justify it,
and in Isolated cases to supply indi
vidual instruction.
Postal Receipts Make New Record.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) All previous records were
broken in 1921 postal receipts of the
Chehalis office, a total of $29,431.27
V, .. i . 1. u - -un nf t 7 1 1Q nvar
1920. Considering generally adverse I
DUSiness conaiuons me pntiwins is
exceptionally good. In 1917 the local
receipts were $20,106.77, indicating
the fine growth of Chehalis and sur
rounding country.
Banks of Baker Prosperous.
BAKER. Or.. Jan. 12. (Special.)
The banks of Baker had $1,593,414.87
in individual deposits subject to
OverlOOOPairs
of Women's
Fine Shoes
ON SALE
$2.95 S3.95
S4.85
check at the close of business De
cember 31. Combined loans, sub
ject to discount were $2.3K3.44 2.2S.
Love
in a Cottage
is an old saying.
It's doubly sweet when
the little home is heated
by our new
Cottage Gas Furnace
Only $75
See It the
t.am Office
BE
as a result of pale, thin watery blood
Nuxated Iron will help make you
strong and well again; it has been
used and highly indorsed by former
United States Senators, Judges -of
the U. S. Courts, many physicians
and prominent men. Even the Pope
at Rome has written especially of
the merits of Nuxated Iron In a com
munication to the Pharmacie Nor
male. Over 4.000.000 people are uslni?
lit annually to help build red blood.
strength and endurance. At all
drupKists.
Enriches the Blood- Strentfthensthe Nerve
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing: and snuffling! A doss of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends all
irrlppe misery.
The first dose opens cloffged-up
ncstrlla and air passage ot head,
WHY
WEAK
NERVOUS
JL J!
Neglecting That
! Cold or Cough?
LETTING the old cough or cold
. drag on, or the new one develop
' seriously, is folly, especially when at
I your druggists, you can get such a
rovcd and surressful remedy as Dr.
ving's New Discovery. No drugs,
i just good medicine that relieves
I quickly.
I For over fifty years, a standard
! remedy for coughs, colds and grippe,
I Eases croup also. Loosens up the
; phlegm, quiets the croupy cough,
stimulates the bowels, thus relieving
the congestion. All druggists, 60c
I Dr. King's
New Discovery
i for Colds and Coughs
Wake Up Clear Headed. That
"tired out" feeling mornings, is due to
constipation. Dr. King's Pills act
mildly, stir up the liver and bring a
healthy bowel action. All druggists, 25c
Dprom.pt i wont gripe
r.lHnffs Pills
THE MODERN MOTHER
faces problems far beyond those of
her forbears. Slu- hrrself must be a
much more competent person, com
biniiiB in one individual the duties of
nurse, cook, teacher and moral In
structor. It Is no wonder that many
conscientious women break under tho
strain, and that others drim out a
miserable existence; always tired,
and yet unable to take a day's vaca
tion.. Such women will find them
selves benefited and their burdens
made ensier by the use of Lydla K.
l'inkham's Vegetable Compound,
which was made for suffering women,
and does not fall to relieve them.
Adv.
TOOK OUT DREADFUL SORENESS
When the kidneys are weakened or
overworked so that they fail to filter
and throw all impurities out of the
blood, the poison remains in the sys
tem and backache, soreness, lame
ness and rheumatic pains are likely
to develop. Mrs. David Henry, 65 S.
Lincoln Ave., Washington, N. J.,
writes: "Foley Kidney Pills are do
ing me much good, both my kidneys
ana the rheumatism. They took all
the dreadful soreness out of my
limbs."
SOLD EVERY WI1BRK.
""is Quickest , Relief Known
stops nose running; relieves Head
ache, dullness, feverishness. eneesInK
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
Quickest, surest relief known anl
costs only a few cents at dru- stores
It acts without assistance. Ta(e
nice. Contains- no Quinine. insist
upon rape's, Adv.