TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,. 1022
1IEWBERG MAN SHU
T
"Here's Real Convenience
neatly pressed and ready to wear"
EL
DiMIGHT
Lee LaDu and Town Offi
cers Battle Over Liquor.
BULLETS FLY IN STREET
Keputed Bootlegger Finally Is
Brought Down With AVounds
in Shoulder and Abdomen.
NEWBERG, Or., Sept. 12. (Spe
cial.) City Officers Wesley . Boyes,
Claude Ferguson and Henry Mgrria
shot and seriously wounded Lee La
Du in a gun fight here while trying
to arrest him for bootlegging at
about midnight last night. The of
ficers had been 'Informed that LaDu,
who runs a transfer business here,
was going out toward Portland to
get a load of liquor with a horse and
buggy, and at about 8 o'clock they
went out over the highway to Rex
and waited there until about 11
o'clock.
At this time Fred Patterson,
deputy sheriff and county highway
patrol officer, came along, having
been in Portland, and the officers
stopped him and Morris went back
over the highway with him, but
could see nothing of La Du and con
cluded that he must have taken the
road over the mountain and thus
eluded them. All of them returned
to Newberg.
Arriving here they started an in
vestigation and concluded that LaDu
had returned, put up his horse and
gone home. At 12:15 City Marshal
Ferguson and Night Marshal Boyes
walked down the street, Ferguson
going home and Boyes turning out
the lights on the highway bridge.
Boyes then walked back up through
the main part of town, and when
near the city hall he heard LaDu's
horses on the pavement and went
into the alley and walked east to ;
meet him. They met in the rear of I
the Baker theater and Boyes or
dered LaDu to stop.
LaDu said: "Wesley, I didn't
think you would do that."
Boyes replied: "You're violating
, the law and I have to arrest you.
JLa. Du then drew his revolver, and
saying, "I won't be taken alive,"
shot twices at Boyes, the powder
from one shot burning Boyes' face.
Boyes hit LaDu on the head with
his pistol, but the horse lunged and
the jerk knocked the pistol out of
Boyes hand into the buggy, the
horse continuing to move away.
LaDu stood up and tried to shoot
again at Boyes, but the horse kept
lunging and prevented him from t
LaDu la Shot Twice.
In the meantime both Ferguson
and Morris, who had gone home,
heard the shots and proceeded to
get up. Boyes ran to the telephpne
office and called Ferguson and told
him to bring him a revolver. The
officers congregated near LaDu's
transfer barn. They saw LaDu turn
the lights on and off and he then
came out the rear door and into the
alley and into School street, turning
north in the direction of his home.
The officers were on Hancock
street, and as LaDu started to cross
this street the officers ordered him
to throw up his hands. LaDu had
buckled on a belt partly filled with
cartridges and had his hand on a
pistol on either hip. As he Jarought
up his hands he had a weapon in
each and fired first at Ferguson
and then twice at Boyes.
Both officers fired over his head,
ordering him to drop his weapons
and give himself up, but he kept fir
ing at them. Finally they shot him,
once in the right shoulder and once
in the abdomen. He dropped to the
pavement, -but continued firing as
long as he had strength to hold a
pistol. I
SETTLERS THRIVE
SUITS TO RECOVER MONEY
NOT PROOF, OF FAILURE.
Easterners Who Came in Caravan
of Automobiles Generally
Prosperous on Farms.
EOISE, Idaho, Sept. 12. (Spe
cial.) The charge that because
two settlers on the Roseworth tract
brought suit against the owners of
that tract, E. T. Meredith and others,
to recover the money they invested
in lands therein, the Scott modern
automobile caravan that settled on
the tract a year ago is a failure,
is denied by the residents of Buhl
and by many of the substantial
settlers on the land.
It was a year ago this month
that the caravan reached southern
Idaho after having crossed the con
tinent from Brooklyn, following a
journey of more than two months.
Most of the settlers were bookkeep
ers, bank clerks or employed in
some other vocation than farming.
,They wanted to get away from the
congested centers of the east and
into the open. Inducements were
offered to them to come to Idaho
and locate.
The settlers who brought suit
against the Idaho Farms Develop
ment company and Meredith, one
of its officers, are Walter C. Mc
Pherson and Herbert S. Roth. They
claim 5810.08 and $6828.85, respect
ively, as the amounts they expended
in the lands, which they asked be
returned to them, as they were In
duced to settle on the Roseworth
tract on misrepresentations made
by the company.
It is charged that they left their
crops growing In the fields and that
they are going to waste. . .
HEALTH PLAN INDORSED
Tacoma Idea Destined to AVorld
Recognition, Says Snrgeon.
TACOMA. Wash., Sept. 12. (Spe
cial.) "The Tacoma idea, of the ex
tension of the work of teaching per
sons how to keep well on the basis
of scientific medicine is one of the
most definite yet evolved, and will
go over the entire world and be
recognized as a valuable addition
to medical research," said Dr
Franklin Martin of Chicago, director-general
of the American College
of Surgeons, in the closing session
of the Washington, Oregon, Idaho
and British Columbia section of the
college.
He complimented the medical pro
fession for the manner in which
they had communicated the idea of
hospital standardization and the
message of how to get well to the
school children, carried out in Ta
coma last winter.
MEN'S SUITS
with two pair pants
$35 $40 $45
Ever in a hurry and have to press
your own? A suit with extra pants
saves, time, because you can keep
one pair ready for any emergency;
saves money because the length of
service in a suit is nearly doubled.
My Fall stock includes hundreds of
these "service-plus" suits in fin-,
ished and Unfinished worsteds.
BEN SELLING
Portland's Leading Clothier
MEETINGS ML RESUMED
CHEHAIjIS CITIZENS' CLUB
HAS LUNCHEON SESSION.
Keynote or Addresses Is Jlore Ac
tivity Looking Toward Com
munity Progress.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Sept. 12.
(Special.) Resumption of the
weekly noon-day luncheons of the
Chehalis Citizens' club at Hotel St.
Helens todays was marked by an
overflow attendance of business and
professional men, who filled all the
available sittings of the spacious
d'ning room, A. C. St.. John, pres
ident, presided, and features were
the report of the activities of the
club for the last few months by
T. J. O'Connor, managing secretary,
and suggestions by John E. Murray,
attorney, as to a forward programme
rot the coming year. Several busi
ness men who have located in the
city recently were introduced.
Secretary O Connor gave a re
sume of the numerous duties that
come into hiscare from day to
day and enumerated in detail vari
ous matters of import that he had
handled personally or that commit
tees of the club had been instru
mental in seeing were properly
looked after to the great credit of
the city and its commercial organ
ization. Attorney Murray covered four sub
jects that he said were of prime
importance. They .were membership;
co-operation on the part of all the
people of the community to develop
the county and state, which in turn
would develop the city; publicity
of the same general interest would,
if carried on in a proper way, help
to attract more people to the county
and city, and, finally, the member
ship of the club should take a
more act ive part in its affairs.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. Main 7070.
Prepare now. Edlefsen's coal. Adv.
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Eruptions!
Hera's Something About S. S.S.
That You'll Bo Glad to Hear.
Ton might Just as wall know It light
now, tha causa of akin eruptions,
pimples, blackheads, boils and so on.
is right in tha blood. Thera ia no get
ting away from it. 8cince has proved
It. Wa provo it. You can prove it.
When tha causa of skin troubles and
eruptions is in tha blood, it isn't com-
m V' ajp
Let a. S. 8. Otre Taa An AagaUa Bklal
mon sense to simply treat the skliu
A bottle of 8. S. S. will prova to you
what Is happening in your blood. S.S.3.
is a scientific blood cleanser, it drives
out tha impurities which cause eczema,
tetter, rash, pimples, boils, blackheads,
blotches and other skin eruptions.
When these Impurities are driven out.
you can't stop several vary nice things
from happening. Tour lips turn nat
urally rosy. Tour eyes sparkle, your
complexion clears. It becomes beau
tiful. Tour face looks like that of a
prosperous, ruddy, well-fed, refined
gentleman, or if you are a woman,
your complexion becomes the real kind
that the whole world so admires, a. a. a.
is also a powerful body-builder, be
cause it builds new and more blood
eells. That's why It fills ont sunken
cheeks, bony necks, thin limbs, helps
regain lost flesh: It costs little to
have this happen to you. S. S. S. is
sold at all drug stores, in two sizes.
Xfea larger aUa is tba wore economical'
m mi
m m
MORRISON
AT FOURTH
for Over Half a Century
UNTIL
FRIDAY ONLY
William Fox's
Dramatic
WONDER PICTURE
MONTE
CRISTO
Directed by
EMMETT J. FLYNN
All-Stnr Cast Includes
JOHN GILBERT
E8TKLLB TAYLOR
MAUD GEORGE
ROBERT McKIM
WILLIAM V. MO.VG
Stechele's
Blue MouMe
Orchestra
Harry Q. Mills
Organist .
SHOWS STARTING AT
11, 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9
COMING SAT.
Port Imenm 6roVW Dramatic rbtgrpic'
1
COtOA W'KI hi COHPOaTABLU
IN 7 Hi J"i hWH W'l" -MAN
frMfc tCNtD AHP
THE VAMPIR
j
1
r Lip tr y I
B Pout- jnd Pout u I
wma wi KIPUNG'5 POEM - J
'THE VAMPIliE
I . '
' Eight Reels (
- Aglow With I ggr
the Wine of Life MM
NEW
TODAY
"We live in a day wijjen
Society puts its stamp of
approval on what used to
be vices. Sobriety and
modesty are almost extinct
excitement and speed the
real necessities of life."
LAST
THREE
DAYS
1
ff4
I 1 Si j li 1 1 1 iv - : . - JU
I ' ' "
Never never never before has Norma Talmadge created a role so
magnetic, so radiant as the Duchess de Langeais, gorgeous to behold,
yet never. to be held. In scenes of splendor and suspense she unfolds
this confession of love from the heart of a willful beauty in France's
' gayest courts. A perfect consonance of masterly production, spec
tacular beauty, drama-de-luxe.
'Star supporting cast includes Conway Tearle, Wedgwood Nowell,
Adolphe Jean Menjou, Rosemary Theby, Irving Cummings.
LIBERTY FASHION REVIEW
WEEKLY CARTOON COMEDY
F
KEATES IS PLAYING
6
Coming Saturday
"THE YOUNG DIANA"
lnlijgiiTlftii
kJLA
am
HERBEI2G
"MISSISSIPPI MOON"
4-
-
v
WALLACE' REID
BEBE DANIELS
JULIA FAYE
CONRAD NAGEL
IN
. NICE -PEOPLE
The jazz-soul exposed
KNOWLES'
PICTURE
P LA Y E R S
A Triumph
Greater'Than
'Smilin' Through
STARTS
TODAY
NOW PLAYING
Thov dared not kill
him;
him live
In this dilemma were Black
Michael's conspirators against
the King of Ruritania.
This is tut one of tho amas
ingly dramatic situations in
7fe Rex Ingram
Production of
Prisoner
o Zenda
by Anthony Hope
COME EARLY
Phone Your Want Ads to
The Oregonian
Telephone Main 7070
mmm
Jacquettes
the new, side fasten
ing basque blouses-
have taken Paris by
storm !
Of richly embroidered
satin matelasse these
form the better part
of the costume if
worn with a skirt or
make three-piece cos
tumes worn with one's
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bobolink and brown-
priced from 25.00.
Liebes.' first floor
Vestees of
unusual richness
combine delicate Swiss
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Some have cascade ruf
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others are collarless,
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models of fine tucked
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4.95
Liebes' first floor
Costume slips
for one's frock
are of lustrous crepe
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length shadow hems
and simple bodice tops.
In white, black or navy
7.50
Liebes' first floor
A new corset
for stout figures
closes in the back with
a lattice of elastic. Of
treco and brocade it's
lightly bone d made
with the new flare top.
A Bien Jolie model, it
sells for
7.00
Liebes' second floor
which brings us
o brassieres
Of these, the Boysh
form is daily taking
firmer hold because
of its comfortable
smartness and the fact
that it fits so snugly
over the low waistline
corset ! Flesh and
white:
In cotton broche at 75a
In satin at . ...295
i
Liebes" second floor
Establlake 1S4