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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1922)
4 THE MORNING OREGONIAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1922 Ml CLEW FOUND IH MURDER RtCT in Choir Leader Quoted Re garding Preacher's Wife. $1000 REWARD POSTED Widow's Brother Again Quizzed About Movements on Night of Double Murder. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. 28. Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, widow of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, slain clergyman, was a devil' in the eyes of Jlrs. Eleanor Reln hardt Mills, his choir leader, whose body was found .beside his nearly two weeks ago. . This information, with its bearing on a possible Jealousy motive for the double slaying, was given detectives today by Miss Millie Opie, a neigh bor of the Mills family. Miss Opie earlier had told of frequent tele phone conversations between Mr. ' Ha.ll and Mrs. Mills, and of many visits made ty the slain rector to the Mills home. The devil incident, she recalled to day, grew out of a pleasure trip to Point Pleasant, a Jersey coast re sort. The party, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Mills, was to start at 9 o'clock on the morning of July 12, Miss Opie said. Woman Called Devil When Mr. Hall failed to call.' for her at the appointed hour, Mrs. Mills telephoned the Hall home, turning away with the petulant re mark that Mrs. Hall wanted "to make the day as 'short as possible." Miss Opie said. After the outing, she said. Mrs. Mills told her that Mrs. Hall was a "devil." William Stevens, brother of Mrs. Hall, was questioned again at length today, bringing to the courthouse with him the clothing he wore on the night of the double slaying. He was examined at length about spots said by a cleaner to have been on one of his vests. sentout for dry cleaning since Mr. Hall and Mrs. Mills were killed. Emerging from the courthouse, Stevens faced a group of reporters belligerently, and said: "I want you fellows to stop call ing me Willie. Call me William Stevens or Mr. Stevens. I want you to understand distinctly that I am not feeble-minded and I am hot a sissy. "If you don't beleve me," he con tinued, extracting a battered black briar from his pocket, ."smell this pipe." Mr. Hall's will was filed for pro bate in the Middlesex surrogate's court today dated July 17, 1921. It bequeaths all his property to Mrs. Hall and named her executrix. The board of freeholders of Middlesex county on the recommendation of Prosecutor Strieker today adopted a resolution offering a reward of J1000 for the detention, apprehension and t conviction of the slayer. The reward will be paid if it is proved the crime was committed in Middle Bex county. A copy of the resolution was sent to the board of freeholders of Som erset county, which is contiguous tq Middlesex, with the request that a similar reward be offered in that county. Charlie Sing, also known as Louie Fat, a Hip Sing tongman. for the murder of Seid Tou, a member of the Bing Kung-Bow Leong tong, wai selected this afternoon. It con sists of the following: D. C. Mc Croskey, T. S. Jewett, Sven Long berg, S. Jensen, H. B. Parker, Rob ert McMath, W. . F. Gratke, John Westerhouse, William Tagg, A. E. Beard, F. . E. Butler and Joseph Strauss. ' In the opening statements to the jury the state announced it will show by eyewitnesses that the de fendant was seen running from the scene of the crime and was at the murdered man's store . when'' the shooting occurred. The defense averred its basis would be "mis taken" identity" and would prove an alibi for the defendant showing he was at Hammond when the murder was committed. FORT IS BLOWN UP; 144 BELIEVED DEAD Italian Town Scene of Dis astrous Explosion. LIGHTNING HITS POWDER UNION Fl IS THRONGED COUNTY DISPLAYS VIEWED BY MANY FARMERS. C. E. Spence, State Grange Mas ter, Speaks and Race Track Programme Is Attractive. ELGIN,, Or., Sept. 28. (Special.) The second days attendance at the union county fair was double that of yesterday, many farmers from the community being in attend ance. The programme on the race track consisted mostly of bucking contests end running races. A large audience in the grand stand heard C. E. Spence, who spoke on the organization of farmers and the educational advantages received by the farmer fr'om the exhibits seen at the. county fairs. Mr., Spence, whs is master of the state grange, will leave tomorrow for Wallowa, where he will speak at a com munity fair to be held there Satur day. Tomorrow is Union county day and La Grande will visit Elgin en masse. Saturday Walter M. Pierce will speak at the fair grounds. The produce exhibits, especially fruit, are expected to be among the best displays ever seen in east ern Oregon. Visitors from western sections ex pressed surprise at the display of fruit and strawberries. Record crowds are expected tomorrow. Fifteen , Hundred Tons of Explo sives Stored in Deep Tun nels Set Off by Bolt.. SPEZIA, Italy, Sept28. (By the Associated Press.) The number of dead, it Is feared, will reach 144 in the explosion today at Falconara fort, near here, according to avail able lists. Several hundred - have been seriowsly injured. A majority of the victims are still buried be neath the' wreckage. The -explosion, caused by light ning, destroyed everything within a radius of 10 miles. Seventy bodies have already been recovered from the debris. Fifteen hundred tons of explosives were stored in. the deep tunnels of the fort. The entire top of the hill on which it was located was blown away. The work of recovering ad ditional dead was proceeding. No estimate had yet been made of their number. The -bounded were sent to the hospitals here, all of which are al ready filled. Military forces have been assigned to the rescue work All Fascist! of the province of Genoa have been mobilized by their chiefs to assist the soldiers. The explosion occurred in a violent storm, which damaged the crops and property of the inhabitants over large areas along the gulf. - Half crazed with terror from fire and storm, the despairing population is being relieved through govern mental care. tation at the next session of the I legislature. At the lat session of j the legislature a similar bill was de feated by two votes The resolu tion set out that the taxpayers would save approximately $250,000 if this bill receives favorable con sideration. The state would print its own books. Draft of a bill calling for the ex amination, registration and licens ing of engineers and firemen on railroads, boats and in plants wasi approved. Income Tax Plan Opposed. Defeat of the income tax measure referred to the people by the Oregon State Taxpayers' league, was urged in another resolution. Amendment to the proposed ship subsidy bill offered in a resolution was approved. This resolution calls for the , employment of American seamen on all boats and that all re pairs, excepting emergency ones, be made in -the United -States. A resolution calling for a 1 per cent decrease in the per capita tax and the "establishment of a 2 per cent strike fund was defeated. A PRESIDENT'S FATHER AFTER SENATE "BOLSHEVIKS." Borah and La Follette Scored and Parent Joins Iowa Democrats to Defeat Brookhart. fBy Chicago Tribune Lewd Wire.) DES MOINES, la.. Sept. 28. "With fellows like Borah and La Follette to deal with, my boy has enough bolsheviks to trouble him in the sen ate now, without sending any more down to Washington." Dr. George T. Harding, father of the "boy" in the White House in Washington, jumped suddenly into the Iowa senatorial contest last night, it was learned today, and "rolled up his sleeves" to fight for Clyde L. Herring, democratic nom- $25 resolution urging tne organization i isMrs Tr HarHinir wa tnlii of all school teachers in the state I tnat iowa republicans are incensed BIBLE STORIES FILMED Moving Pictures of Spectacular Episodes to Be Presented. 'SEHHTOH WATSON BURIED HUNDREDS OF GEORGIANS ATTEND SERVICES. HALL WITHDRAWS NAME Independent Candidate Officially Out of Gubernatorial Race. SALEM, Or., Sept. 28. (Special.) Charles Hall of Marshfield, who was defeated for the republican nomination for governor at the pri mary election last May, but later filed for the office as an inde pendent candidate, today submitted a pertificate to the secretary of state asking that his name be with drawn from the ballot. He set out in his certificate that "another candidate for governor is advocating the principles which he (Hall) wished to have clearly pre sented to the electorate." The secretary of state announced tonight that the certificate pre sented by Mr. Hall was regular and that' his name would be stricken from the ballot. HOLDUP GETS $15,000 Seattle Jeweler Wounded When Robber Opens Fire. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 28. A robber who last night held up Sam Kosky, Seattle jeweler, near Ren ton, King county, escaped with jew elry valued at $15,000, Kosky report ed to Sheriff Matt Starwich today. Kosky was slightly wounded when the robber fired at him while mak ing his escape. MURDER TRIAL TO BEGIN Tongman's Defense Will Try to Prove Mistaken Identity. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 28. (Special.) After examining 30 talesman the circuit court jury which is to try The creation of the world, Adam and Eve, Noah's ark, the flood and other features of the Old Testament of the Bible are spectacular parts of the Bible rn motion pictures which will be shown at the public audi torium for a week, beginning today, with one performance each after noon at 2:30 and another each night at 8:15 o'clock. The picture is announced to be strictly non-sectarian, being filmed with the idea of presenting on the screen the stories exactly as related in the Bible. It is said that even to Bible students the pictures bear a great deal of educational informa tion, because in visualizing the scenes as related in the Bible exten sive research has been necessary to obtain accuracy' in the matter of the trchitecture, dress, customs, etc., in the biblical davs This nart nf th) film has been supervised hv' Ttr Til small cemetery J. Banks, one of the world's best known archaeologists, the man who excavated the city of Ur and other cities that figure In the Bible. Party of Colleagues Goes With Body From Washington to Home City. GROCER IS FOUND DEAD Prominent Albany Business Man Passes Suddenly. ALBANY, Or., Sept. 28. (Special.) Herman William Lemke, prom inent grocery man of Albany, was found dead in his store on West Ninth street, by a patron only a few minutes after the place had been opened for the day's business at 7 A. M. Heart disease was the-cause of death. Mr. Lemke was born in Germany. June 26, 1865. - He came to the United Statesin 1879, first locating at Sturgeon Bay, Wis. He was married in 1889, moved to Duluth and in 1893 came to Oregon. He 'was in the grocery business here for several years with B. F. Bridges be fore opening a store of his own. For 14 years he conducted his busi ness at its present location. He is survived by his widow. INTEREST RATE CASE UP Oregon Supreme Court to Hear I Arguments Today. j SALEM, Or., Sept. 28. (Special.) The supreme court tomorrow morn ing will hear arguments in the suit filed by S. S. Johnson, Portland at torney, to prevent the secretary of state from placing the so-called 6 per cent interest rate amendment on tht ballot at the November election. Judge Kelley yesterday dismissed the suit in the Marion county cir cuit court, but it later was appealed to the state supreme court for final determination. Following prelimi nary arguments this morning Chief Justice Burnett ordered the case ad vanced on the docket. Moves Into Home Down Peninsula "Wen, well, old man: I hear your new house is all finished down the peninsula and you are all ready to move into it. That's fine. How do you think you'll like commuting?" "Like it 'fine. Nothing better. Chance to have a garden and a pretty front yard. Place for kiddies to play and all that. Absolutely nothing like it. But you trot" it wrong, old man. We aren't going. w move in soon. we are already in. Yes, sir. Moved last week and are just about settled. Greatest place on earth." "It sounds good to me. And I'm glad you're all so tickled with the new place." "We surely are and the wife and I want you to come on out to dinner some night or Sunday and look us over. The wife . mentioned it last night." "Thanks. I'd like nothing better. But I don't see any. chance of com ing very soon. I want to buy a new suit first. You don't catch me walk ing into . that brand-new house in my old clothes and I can't afford the new ones for three or four weeks." "Say, now that's too long for you to stay away from us. Say, man, let me tell you about a place. It's Cherry's at 349 Morrison street, second floor, and they have good values in men's suits and the latest styles, too. Six months to pay is their motto and they are all right. Try them. Adv. .. . . At " THOMPSON, Ga., Sept. 28. Thomas E. Watson, junior United States senator from Georgia, was laid to rest here today beside his mother and father. Hundreds of- Georgians, including state officials, joined the honorary escort of colleagues , of both branches of congress which accom panied the body from Washington. Funeral services were conducted after thousands of men, women and children had filed past the bier at the home, "Hickory Hill." The casket, heavily covered on top with flowers, was carried to the short distance from the Watjon colonial mansion. The official senatorial party that accompanied the body from Wash ington was composed of Senators Dial of South Carolina, Fletcher of Florida, Heflin of Alabama and Harrison of Mississippi. Charles F. Crisp, Georgia representative, joined the party in Augusta. POST FOR NEW DEBATED Defeated Senator Expected to Get Cabinet Job. i Rv Phlf-avn Trlbunft Leased Wire. - WASHINGTON, . .C, Sept. 28. Reports that Senator New (Indiana), republican, recently defeated for re nomination in Indiana by Albert J. Beveridge, would be appointed -governor - general of the Philippines were flatly denied here today. Senator New himself declared there was no foundation for the re port, adding that he had no desire to go to the Philippines. The report served, however, to re vive much gossip concerning cabinet changes. It is understood that Sen ator New, who is one of President Harding's closest friends, will go into the- cabinet as soon as a vacancy occurs. Where the vacancy will' be is a matter of considerable speculation. Some reports are to the effect that Postmaster-General Work will re tire and that Mr. New will take his place. Others say that Secretary of the Treasury Mellon will resign; that Secretary of War Weeks will take his place, and that Senator New will become secretary of war, a post which he is understood to have declined when President Harding was forming his cabinet originally. ' OREGON LABOR FOR WINE (Continued From First Page.) Squash Keeps Indefinitely. . MARSHFIELD, Or.. Sept. 28. (Special.) Ed Forrest of Broadbent, Coos county, is a contender for Luther Burbank's crown. Mr. Forrest developed a hubbard squash which seemingly " has indefinite keeping qualities. He exhibited his first specimens at the Coos and Curry county fair in 1921 and again this year exhibited the same speci mens, apparently as sound as when the-y were plucked from the vines last year. The variety is said to be of as palatable quality as other squash and Mr. Forrest has a heavy demand for seed and for the ma tured vegetables. Utility Men in Conference. SALEM, Or., Sept. 28 (Special.) Representatives of a large number of electrical utilities of the state conferred today with members of the public service commission with relation to the rules of the com mission affecting rural extension of electrical .service. The new rules of the commission will become effec tive October 1. Discussion centered on interpretation of the rules and none of the utilities offered any serious objections to the regulations. Bend to Aid Near East. BEND, Or., Sept. 28. (Special.) Directors of the Bend Commercial club today indorsed the near east re lief fund campaign being started here by J. J. Handsaker, state-director; Rev. Jackson L. Webster, pastor of the Bend Presbyterian church, was named local chairman. Sunday will be near east day in the Bend churches, with special services bear ing on the relief campaign.,.-- mens compensation act would tn no way interfere with the private sick or death benefits or fraternal insurance, it was said. Keep Primary. Labor Plea. "A. resolution was adopted calling upon labor to oppose any attempt to do. away with the direct primary law and return to "the old system in political affairs. The federation voted to " confer with the central labor body at Port land with relation to the reception of 30,000 officers, delegates and visi tors who are expected to gather there on the occasion of the an nual .convention ofthe American Federation of Labor next" fall. It Was suggested that the date of the convention be advanced from the second , week in ..October to the month of June. No action was taken with relation to this suggestion. ' Free Textbooks Indorsed. A resolution calling for free textbooks was indorsed. I-n con nection with this action it -was de cided to prepare a bill for presen- was approved. Another resolution which received favorable consideration provided for the appointment of committees in all labor councils to further union labor agitation. The Portland labor college was approved in a resolution, and it was urged that similar schools be opened throughout the state. Another resolution approved by the federation urged the unions to support the shop crafts financially in their strike. Six Resolutions Adopted. Six resolutions were adopted Tit the night session of the convention. One of these denounced the attitude of the federal government with re lation to the strike injunction, while another urged the election of fed? eral judges for given terms instead of having them appointed for life, as under the present system. Another resolution adopted urged rigid inspection of railroad equip ment, and the employment of only experienced men in installing trans mission lines. . This resolution was introduced by the electrical workers. The convention went on record indorsing vocational training under the Smith-Hughes act and adopted a resolution- pledging the support of the federation in restoring the fish industry: ' This will be brought about, according to the resolution, through co-operation with the fish ermen's union. Officers Are Nominated. Just prior to adjournment nom inations for officers for the en suing year were announced. These include Otto Harcwig, incumbent, president; C. V. Taylor of the street car men's union of Portland, vice president: and E. J. Stack, incum-. bent, secretary. The election will be held by referendum and the new officers will take their offices March 1 of next year. It was decided to hold the next convention of the federation at Astoria. A number of minor resolutions introduced during the closing ses sion thanked the Salem labor or ganizations for their courtesies and the superintendents of the various state Institutions for entertainment provided. The delegates will remain over until tomorrow when they will in spect the several state institutions. Otto Hartwig, president of the federation, in announcing adjourn ment, declared that the convention this year was the - best ever held in Oregon and that much good would result from the discussions. He warned the delegates against laxity and urged them to use all honorable means in promoting the interests of labor. A large number of women were present, at the closing session of the convention. at the defeat of a favorite repub lican candidate by Smith W. Brook hart, ex-army colonel, American Le gion man, etc. Then he was "shown" by local "hard shell" republicans that Brookhart attended a conclave of radicals in Chicago, February 1, last, where, the republicans assert, each radical candidate was told to inveigle himself onto a regular old line party ticket. Next Dr. Harding-was entertained by E. T. Meredith, democrat, ex secretary of agriculture, and given the carte blanche to the Meredith apartment in a fashionable hotel here. Finally he was entertained by Mr. Herring, the democratic candidate, himself. And after all this Dr. Har ding was invited last night to speak before the county medical associa tion and that is where he said: "Mr. Herring is a gentleman. The man running against him is a so cialist." Mr. Harding then spoke of his boy, Borah, etc. CAMfAGN BODY CHOSEN Lewis County Republicans Are Assigned to Districts. CHEHALIS, Wash., Sept. 28, (Special.) Executive committee members who will hanale the Lewis county republican campaign were announced today by J. C. Bush of Chehalis, ' chairman, as follows: W. A H. Birley, Mossy Rock; F. M. Broadbent, Morton; E. F. Coulson, Napavine; Frank Koontz, Vader; I. W. Schultz, Toledo; M. E. Meloy, Winlock; J. A. Persall, Pe Ell; G. L. Marsh, Dryad; H. R. Shoultes, Adna; Fred V. Fischler, Rochester; A. D. Purvis, Centralia; George'M. Will iams, Centralia; Lloyd Dysart, Cen tralia; GeDrge A. Robinson, Che halis, and Peter Summerset":, Che halis. Chairman Bush and Mrs. Mattie Bean, secretary, are ex-officio com mittee members. - Monday afternoon the executive committee and all county candidates will meet in Chehalis to plan, the republican county campaign. 35 25 $30 $35 A S hort Flight to Economy Come up see the new styles I am selling for Fall. You'll then buy spend less and dress better. The clothes I sell are real good values, because they are sold to you direct from the makers on the volume plan viz., many sales with little profit. vercoats, Topcoats Suits,1 O Real Rainproof Raincoats 15 $ 25 $ 30 MURDER TRIAL ON TODAY Pair Refuses to Plead Guilty to Second-Degree Killing. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 28. "the chance of freedom at the hands of a jury has outweished the prospect of hanging in the case of Ted Car penter. 20, ana Allen JJugan. 18, charged with staying Frank Kelley during an attempted holdup August 24. The two youths persisted today in . their refusal to plead guilty to urder in the second degree, as of fered by Prosecutor Selden, and their trial on the s first-degree charge, with hanging a possibility, will begin in superior court tomor row. Deputy Prosecutor Teats, in charge of the case, announced.. Donald Carpenter, 18, brother ol Ted, faces a similar murder charge. and he will be tried after the case of the other two is ended. VERN0NIA GETS PHONES Line' From Forest Grove Under Construction Some Time. VERNONIA, Or., Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) The Western Oregon Tele phone & Telegraph company today ompleted its line into this c-lty. The first message sent out over the ew line was a special dispatch to The Oregonian announcing the com pletion of the. project. The line was bunt irora i'orest Grove to this city.and has been un der construction for a considerable time. Canal Contract Awarded. MEDFORD, Or., Sept 28. (Spe cial.) William Von der Hellen, of Medford and Kagle Point, was awarded the contract for construc tion of the Eagle Point irrigation district canal between Big Butte creek and Eagle Point when the bids were opened today by the district officers. His bid of $140,300 exceed ed that of the - Johnson Contract company of Portland by $260. The higher bid was accepted because Von der Hellen made no distinction I between the excavation of earth and j rocK, wnuH lilts JUIUlBUIl uuiupauj- charged more for excavation of rock than of earth. Mine to Open Up. WALLACE, Idaho, Sept. 28 The Callahan Zinc-Lead company of this city, will resume operations imme diately, according to Manager New ton, who today announced receipt of a telegram from the company's New York offices authorizing, him to resume operations at full ca pacity. The Callahan is the last of the larger mines in the Coeur d'Alenes to resume operations after a long period of idleness. It- will employ 360 men. Seventh Infantry at Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash!. Sept. 28. (Special.) The seventh infantry ar rived from Camp Lewis last night just before midnight, the trip being made by army trucks. This regi ment has taken charge of the post and the old 59th infantry has ceased to exist as an active organization. Today the men a'nd officers were transferred to the seventh. With the seventh infantry came the head quarters of the third infantry, which will be etationed here. TC I M It I j 1 "T fl Alterations Free . ueai Kainprooi uu Raincoats J15 Hi H IS' I . i Jl It (I . F- ' V UPSTAIRS - Broadway f mi mi Cat-ty Comer from Panta? : 3 DENIES RED PLOT CHINESE EX-Rl'LEIl TO GIVE OUT STATEMENT. Hongkong Paper Accuses Leader or Negotiating With Germans and Russian Soviet. Barracks to Have Services. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. 28. (Special.) Dr. Barnes, vocational analyst and lecturer, has been booked by Chaplain Bronson of Vancouver barracks to speak at the Sunday morning service at 10:CC o'clock in Post Service club No. ' I. Dr. Barnes is said to be an inspiring speaker and will choose as his topic "Attracting Sunbeams." The public is Invited to attend these services. SHANGHAI. Sept. 29- (By the Associated Press. Charges that pa pers discovered in the private safe of Dr. Sun Yat-Sen. deposed presi dent of South China, after his flight from Canton, revealed that he had lne nead. been conducting negotiations to bol- j . shevize China ana Dring triple alliance of Germany, Russia and China, were flatly denied today by Dr. Sun. The southern leader refused to dis cuss at any length the charges, which were published by the Hong ktmg Telegraph, promising to issue a detailed statement later. He de clared, however, that he "abso lutely repudiated assertions emanat ing from Canton that I have been planning to introduce bolshevism." He refused to discuss the subject further. The Hongkong paper launched the ser.sation by publishing letters, which it declared had been found in Dr. Sun's private safe after his flight from Canton, following his overthrow by Chen Chiung-Ming. These documents purported to be letters written by Sun Yat-Sen to his emissary at Berlin. Chu Wo- Chong, revealing an attempt to pro mote ai alliance between China, Germany and the soviet government cf Moscow. The correspondence was said "to involve the ex-German minister to Pkin, Von Hlntie. who more re cently represented his country at Moscow. Von Hintze, according to the pur ported correspondence, was to pro cure a secret appointment from Ber lin to come to cuina incognito to negotiate for the proposed alliance in company wi'i Sun Yat-Sen and to direct bureau headquarters for a squad of "bolshevik agents. The letters, the latest of wtich are said to be dated In March of this year, were declared to reveal that Sun Yat-Sen kept the project a secret from the southern Chinese government of which he then was the pair helped Sheriff Chrlrtman in his hunt fur the robbers until suspicion became attached to them They were then arretted. Phone your want d to The Or. froniim. AH it render are inter-ti-r M In the rlnwutftert column Itobbery Jury Disagree. THE DALLES, Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) After having been out from 6 o'clock last night until 2:30 this morning a jury 'n the circuit court., before which Harry Cook and Will iam iBrown were being tried on rob bery charges, reported that It was unable to agree and was dismissed Cook and Brown were arrested sev eral w eks ago following the hold up of Thomas Ferry, a gasoline serv ice-wtatlon emrtinyo. At the What ic the first car to cross the A merican continent going to do October First? See Page 2, Auto Section, Sunday. tlr ! and it's a regular picnic J I rBfuflll! ' i I Pimento Cheese j - - . The Portland Police Department Uses a Special Flashlight Which Will Throw a Light 300 Feet Ask to see the one with 3()p-foot range. We carry all sizes. Flashlights and Batteries. Nothing but the best; the guaranteed-kind. We repair your flashlight free of charge. Buy your flashlight batteries where you get them strictly fresh. OURS LAST LONGER EVINRUDE ELECTRIC STORE 211 Morrison Jfear FirstLook for the Sign "Electric" Agents for Westinghouse Mazda Lamps The Best FLORSHEIM SHOE Thousands buy FLORSHELM . SHOES again and again, for the unequalled satisfac- , tion they always give.. Once having worn FLORSHEIM SHOES you can judge how good they really are how . exceptional is their value. BLACK OR BROWN CALFSKIX The Rialto $10 The FJorsheim Shoe Store Co. 350 Washington Street. Near Park Street. FOR THE MAN WHO CARES ft! if V te-Vfe ! 'V Jj ' A Thick, Juicy Steak Smothered in Mushrooms makes your mouth water to even think of it but yet there is one more thing necessary to make the dinner supreme a steaming cup of - BIJ'B (MV "yAe Quality Coffee f Uarka ft I JIiJ'B (Ml11' Recipes Mousse au Cfe 6 eggs S cup M-J-B cofTre V pound ugar I pint cream Mix yolks of 6 eggs with pound of syrup st ahout 2 8". Put in basin in pan rf varrn w ater nd cook until it thicken'. Remove from hre apd beat until coW . Add M cup of strong M'JB coffee and ! p;nt cf whipped rr im. Yx well, put in mould and frcerr. Bi Victor, Chtf UctelSt. frann: -itG