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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1913)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER IS, . 1913. F Portland Detective in.Chicagq Suspects Kidnaping, Per haps Murder. MALLETT MAKING SEARCH VToman Said Hoallr to Do Ethel Wil son, of Des Moines, Daughter of Wealthy Lawyer Sister Is Also Sought. CHICAGO. Oct 11. (Special.) A new mvsttrr. this tlmo Involving a suspected kidnaping or murder, was added today to that strangest of Chi cago's crime puzzles, the case of Ed mund E. C. VonKlein, who was accused by five women In as many states of having married them only to flee with their lewels. Ethel Kewcomb, the principal wit ness against Von Klein, and the wom an who caused his arrest April 6 In the Pompelan room of the Congress Motel as "Jack" Lewis, the man who, she said, married her and fled with Jewels valued at $3600, has disappeared. This Is the latest phase of the case. Mallett Scarthn in Vain. Detective Sergeant Mallett, of Port land, Or., where Von Klein was taken for trial, has been in Chicago since last Friday searching in vain for the woman. Not a trace of her has been found. Every clew appears to have been obliterated. "I believe that the Newcomb woman has been either kidnaped or foully dealt with," said Mallett tonight. "It may be that she was taken to some place in the West, there to be kept In hiding to make the convic tion of Von Klein impossible, or she may be in Chicago. I have been un able to find either her or her sister. The sister is the woman who called the police the night Von Klein wa arrested In the Congress Hotel. Old Threats Recalled. "When VonKlein was placed on trial In Portland In'July the jury dis agreed and a retrial was set on July 19 for September 2. Due to the absence of the Newcomb woman, the principal witness for the state, the case was continued. In . the belief that the woman has been foully dealt with the state's attorney at Portland sent me here to find her. She disappeared the day after the Jury was hung In the VonKlein case. "At the time of the trial there were threats against her. One wasthat she would not be there when the sensa tional case was called." , . ( Detective Schubert, who arrested VonKlein under the name of "Jack Lewis" at the Blackstone Hotel, where the Newcomb woman and her siBter persuaded VonKlein to go for a con ference, and Captain P. O'Brien, of the South Clark street police station, were trying to find the Newcomb woman's sister, who Is said to live In Kenwood. Dm Moines Clew Followed. Mallett said that the Newcomb woman's Identity never had been re vealed, but that she was In reality Ethel Wilson, daughter of a wealthy corporation lawyer, director or em ploye of Des Moines. Inquiries in Des Moines have brought no results, but a detective will be sent there to try this clew. The Portland detective sergeant said that the object of the search was merely to find out whether the New comb woman was alive or dead and to find her. Circulars describing her have been sent out to every principal city. She Is said to have stayed last at the . Hotel La Salle. VonKlein, when ar rested here, for several days success fully concealed his identity under the name of "Lewis." HUSBAND AWARDED $2000 Vancourer Jury Finds Verdict for Alienation of Affection. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 11. (Spe citl.) The affections of Mrs. James Kelly were worth $2000 to Mr. Kelly, so a Clarke County Jury tonight de cided at 9:15 o'clock, after being out more than four hours. A. D. Wright, of Washougal. will have to pay the $2000. He was defendant In the action brought by Mr. Kelly for $15,000 for the alien ation of Mrs. Wright's affections. . The case occupied two full days and was filled with much evidence not pleasant for the five women Jurors. Nearly 40 exhibits were shown, most of them being letters and postcards written by Mr. Wright to Mrs. Kelly. A ring he Is alleged to have given her was also shown. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kelly were present at the trial, she testified In favor of her husband. Mrs. Wright was also In the courtroom. STATE IS PAYING INTEREST Unpaid Warrants, Which May Reach $1,000,000, to Draw 6 Per Cent. SALEM, Or., Oct. 11. (Special.) Be cause of the small 4ax levy last year and large appropriations made by the recent Legislature, the state today be aan paying 6 per cent Interest on un uaid warrants. State Treasurer Kay estimates that the state will pay In terest on at least $1,000,000 before the next tax money will be available for use. This money will be available next April. Mr. Kay today marked a warrant for $100,000 to the United States Govern ment, to be used In enlarging the locks and canal at Oregon City, as unpaid for the want of funds. Arrangements were made with local banks for cash ing the warrant for use on the canal. LAND CAMPAIGN. BEGUN (Continued From Flrt Page.) debt which It would take a long time to liquidate. "The game preserves In the British Isles must be reduced by two-thirds, and the best labor must be drawn to the land by a real living wage, shorter hours and comfortable homes The laborer must have land enough to pro ride himself and his family with gar den produce and the prospect of ulti mately attaining a small farm. Ex perts must be provided to Instruct the cultivator, facilities given him to mar ket nis produce cheaply, and an end put to the system by which certain rail roads give undue preference to foreign produce. "The system of rating must be changed, and greater facilities given to the state to acquire land on terms fair to the community as well as to the owner. Powerful aid from the state, both by legislation, administration and finance will be evoked to carry out the purposes and to put them into effective operation.'' VVLirjAN ACCUSER 0 KLEIN MISSNG WITNESS AGAINST EDMUND DETECTIVE THINKS MAY I 1- " " f lis- - I j ill ' " i j I I " , , 3 i -J - t 4 MVi- vV 'ft i BTHEL SKWCOMB A2TD C- Ji. VOW KLELT. VICE DENS CLOSED Kansas City Underworld Has Big Moving Day, WOMEN WILL NOT REFORM Of Hundreds Forced Out of Houses by Sweeping Order, Only Five Express Willingness to Ac cept Decent Jobs. KANSAS CITY, Oct 11. As the result of the enforcement today of an ord-er of the Board of Police Commissioners that every house of commercialized vice be closed, 400 women were turned Into the streets, and the doors of near ly a hundred resorts were closed, ac cording to the estimate of the Police Board. The police made several ar rests of women who had Ignored the Board's order. All day motor trucks and big- moving vans could be. seen backed up to the doors of houses In the North Side dis trict taking on loads of furnishings. Meanwhile the stream of women leav ing the district, some on foot carrying suitcases and others In taxlcabs, was continuous. Owners of the houses, fearinar arrest for allowing their prop erty to be used for Immoral purposes, forced out many of the tenants. The few keepers who remained and were arrested were taken before the County Prosecutor, where state charges were preferred against them. Profixred Aid Refused. . Most of the women made homeless, according to the police, have left the city, some going to St. Joseph, Mo., and others to Phoenix, Ariz., or other West ern cities. It was said several women had moved Into flats in suburban resi dence districts here. Representatives of the Board of Pub 11c Welfare, which has undertaken the task of providing homes or decent em ployment for the dispossessed women, spent the day in the vice district prof fering -aid, which, In most' Instances, was declined. Of the hundreds of women in the vice district to whom the welfare workers offered aid. only five expressed a wtll lngness to accept respectable employ ment. North End District Dark. The police announced tonight that every Immoral house in the city had been closed. Quiet and darkness reigned - in the North End district, where for decades the glare of red lights and all-night revelry have been a part of the town life. To cope with the possibility- that Immoral resorts might . be started in portions of the city outside of what has been known as the segregated district, the Board of Public Welfare has asked all the churches here to assist in taking a vice census. - The welfare workers plan-to keep informed as to the Identity of all. residents In every part of the city.. BODY IS FOUND ON TRAIN ENGLISHMAN BELIEVED TO HAVE COMMITTED SUICIDE. Letters In Pocket of Dead Show Mai on Way to Medfosd Amu Gashed, Ballet In Breast. ASHLAND, Or., Oct. 11. (Special.) A case of murder or suicide took place on train No. 13 somewhere between Central Point and Ashland today. At Talent trainmen found that the toilet door could not be opened. This city was notified and Deputy Sheriff Good and) Deputy Coroner Dodge were on hand to investigate. They found the body of a man in the toilet room of the smoker, tne ooor or wnica was not locked, but was held fast by the body resting against it. There were slashes on both wrists, bat the cats had missed VON KLEIN, WHO PORTLAND HAVE BEEN MURDERED. the arteries, the wounds being superfi cial. A revolver shot in the region of the heart was the fatal wound. A small knife was found in the toilet, but there wan no revolver in the room. The man was about 35 years of age. A small amount of money, a number of letters, about a dozen cartridges and various other articles were found on his Derson. The letters were ad dressed to Francis C Turner, of Hyde Park London, England, and Indicated that , the man had left England about two months ago to visit an uncle, A. C. Taylor, living near Medford, to wnicn point he had a ticket. The contents of some of the letters point to suicide. An Investigation will be held Monday by Coroner Kellogg and special in SDector Thomas, of the Southern Pa clfic. Mr. Taylor was also summoned and will cable the news of the tragedy to the man s mother, Mrs. B. A. Turner, of England. ERRORS MAY STOP VOTE SUFFRAGISTS MAKE MISTAKES IN SIGNING "DRY" PETITIONS. Some Salem Housewives Put Names on for Whole Family Others Get Own Signatures Wrong. SALEM, Or., Oct. 11. (Special.) Be cause of mistakes made by women signers, there Is a possibility that the petition for a special election to vote on local option in this city November 4 will be thrown out and the election postponed one year. County Clerk . Gehlhar said that a number of women had signed not only their own names but the names of all persons entitled to vote In their fam- ilies. He said at least 15 per cent of the signers had not given the correct precinct, and. If these are tnrown out, the election cannot be held as sched uled. Another mistake which may Invali date the petition is the signing by the same women of .different names than those under which they are registered. For Instance, a woman registered as Mary Smith might sign the petition as Mrs. J. H. Smith. Attorney - uenerai Crawford has held that In instances of this kind, the names not being the same, cannot be considered as the same persons. He also has held that where women signed for other members of their families the names are not legal. The law requires that there must be 250 signatures on the petition, and. In cluding the alleged fraudulent ones, there are 429 signatures. HOPE OF ELECTION DIMS (Continued From plrt Page.) the South Carolina, New Hampshire and Michigan. . It was In accordance with the right under ordinary condi tions of the Mexican authorities to limit the time that foreign vessels might remain in their ports. It was said at the Navy Depart ment today that the four ships would sail from Hampton Roads October 27 for Vera Crux. The American Government probably will follow the letter of Huerta's dec laration, changing the vessels every 30 days, as provided by International law. Should unexpected developments occur and American lives be endangered all vessels may be retained by the United States. . LIGHT AT ... 1c PER NIGHT The Sunshine Safety amp' Co., 201S Factory Bldg.. Kansas City, Mo., has a new portable gasoline lamp which gives the most powerful home iignt in tne world a blessing to every home not equipped with gas or electricity. 300 Candle Power at one .cent per night. This remarkable lamp has no wick and no chimney, is absolutely safe and gives such universal satisfaction they are sending It to any person in the U. S. on 16 Days Free Trial, ir you want to try it send them your name and address at once. Adv. Oolonel Welcomed to Barbadoes. BRIDGETOWN, Barbadoes, Oct 11. An enthusiastic welcome was given to Colonel Theodore Roosevelt when be arrived here yesterday on his way to South America. All the members of the Darty were welL In a short address. Colonel Roosevelt paid glowing tribute to the work of the Barbadian laborers on the1 Panama Canal "BE FRANK," ADVICE TO IViRS. PANKHURST Hint Given to Suffragette in Statement by Commission , ' er of Immigration. ALIAS MAY MEAN TROUBLE Camlnettl Says Bureau Often Has to " Deal "With Perjury and Decep tion, but Good Faith Com mands Most Respect. WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. If Mrs. Em- mallne Pankhurst, leader of the Brit ish militant suffragists, who is en route to this country, should attempt to land under an assumed name, she would encounter serious obstacles. The report reached the Bureau of Immigration today that Mrs. Pankhurst might adopt an alias in order to enter the United States. Inquiries concern ing the report became so persistent that Commissioner-General Caminetti Issued a statement In which he said: "We have no authentic information on the subject and,,-without reference to Mrs. Pankhurst, will further state that this bureau and the department deal with people who seek admission at our ports in a frank and open man ner and without opposition and pre fers like treatment from those who like to enter. .' "We are confronted with perjury and deception in efforts to gain admission to the United States. Generally speak ing, and when not too rank, our offi cers are often disposed to overlook such instances when it occurs with people who lack experience and make a showing of having been misled. I am not saying what happenB when it is deliberate and practiced by people who ought to and do know better. "In these matters before the bureau, as in everyday life, good faith has its benefits and never falls to command respect and due consideration." PIONEER OF 1852 DIES MRS, SUSANNAH ROGERS BAGLEY, AGED 4, ANSWERS CALL. Salem Home of Family for Tears, Where Rev. Daniel Bag-ley Held Ministerial Charges. . SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 11. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Susannah Rogers Bagley, widow of the Rev. Daniel Bagley, died at the residence of her son, Clarence B. Bagley, secretary of the Board of piiblio Works,. 900 Second avenue North, today, in her 95th year. Mrs. Bagley came to Seattle in 1860, when this city was a small sawmill village, with Just one score of married couples and perhaps 100 white resi dents. Mr. and Mrs. Bagley arrived in Ore gon In 1852, among the earliest pio neers. They settled at Salem and for eight years Mr. Bagley helped to build churches and preached to their con gregations In the Willamette Valley. Mrs. Bagley was a daughter of Jere miah and Naney Whipple.. The family consisted of three sons and six daugh ters, all dead but the youngest daugh ter. Two of the daughters accom panied Mrs. Bagley across the plains to Oregon, where they died many years ago. Mrs. Bagley was born near Chester, Mass., May 8, 1819. As a young woman she taught school. In 1840 she was married to Daniel Bagley and the young couple started at once for Illi nois and settled on a farm near the present site of Aurora. In 1842 Mr. Bagley entered the Methodist Episco pal ministry and for ten years was a circuit preacher in Central Illinois. In 1851 Mr. Bagley was sent by the church to Oregon Territory. KLAMATH TO VOTE BONDS City Hall Issne of $50,000 to Be ' Made Under New Charter. vrimriTn P4T.T.S. Or.. Oct. 11. c ( .. i Trtftv thniisAnri dollars is to be expended in building a city hall on the site purchased two years ago in fifth street. An election to vote the v. ... ,j a v.oa h,.n apt for November 24. The bonds were voted at a special elec tion held under the old cnarier, dui the bond houses were not willing to taut, them unless they were voted un der the present charter. . The resignation or w. u. tiuson as Councilman from the Fifth Ward caused a vacancy which will be filled at a special election to be held on No-..An,Ko.- 7 x thA exniration of the fiscal year, April 30. 1914, the present Council, goes out oi oitice anu mo number in. the new Council is reduced one-half, or to only five members. BIG TIMBER DEAL IN SIGHT Two Billion Feet Said to Be Involved In Newport Negotiation.' NEWPORT. Or., Oct, 11. (Special.) A big timber deal Is reported In sight, involving the sale of about 2,000,000,000 feet of Siletz timber. The price Is said to be i a tnousana. Eastern capitalists are the pros An,iTra ntirnVinsars and their represent ative is now en route to the Coast from New York. If the deal Is successfully manipulated operations will shortly follow for cutting and marketing the timber. An Eastern market will be reached via the Panama Canal route. PRINCE ACCEPTS THRONE William Frederick of Wled Agrees to Rule Albanians. T5TTrx3r A TJTTST RnumftnllL Oct. 1 1 . Prince William ureaerica oi wiea, one of the German Princes of the Imperial kiAn Vina haMHaH to BcceDt the throne n lihsnia offered to him last Aueust, The decision was made after a long Interview with King Charles today. Preparations for the coronation will be gin at once. The Prince is scion or tne tierman blood royal Years ago It was reported that he was to be. the consort of Queen Wilhelmina of tne iMemenanas. STATE EDITORS TO MEET Portland Press Clnb to Be Head- N quarters for Visitors. tIia -Portland Press Club will be the headquarters of the newspaper men. of r w i i Prtilatf rw.tober 17. Kjrv&vu, vcstuuiug a- , . at the annual meeting of the State Edi torial Association, and In the Intervals of the business sessions the Press Club and other organizations are planning special entertainment for the visitors. The business session will occupy the greater part of Friday, but, the Press Club Is planning a proper newspaper man's lunch for the visitors... In which til n.AmtnntItf thA FOVSl SSl mon, clams and other sea food furnished by courtesy ' of Captain b. , ruuu, superintendent of water lines of the O.-W. R. & N.-Company.- Friday evening will be devoted to consideration of plans for a .suitable monument to the late Homer daven port. The Sllverton Band will be pres ent and speakers will be Governor West, Samuel White; E. Hofer and John Stevenson. The Journalism class of the University of Oregon, with Pro fessor Eric Allen, will attend the ses sions. - -' c...-aw ntnralni, o f nil r rtt lnSDeC- tlon over the harbor will be made. Election of officers, resolutions and closing business will be in order Satur day afternoon and in tne evening ine win k. 0-iiAst nt .the llOMopatJci men ... WW o Manufacturers' Association at a banquet ... f i . . i. at the Portland commercial wuu. LOS ANGELES MAYOR WOULD AUCTION- LICENSES. City Needs More Revenne, and New Plan Would Make Best Locations Par Hlarbeat Prices. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 11 (Special.) The Mayor today discussed with the Council a plan to sell saloon permits to the highest bidder. He thinks ar rangement of details would be difficult, but that the saloon permits should bring a greater revenue to the city, and that the fees should be graduated according to the excellence of the loca tions. tvia wvnr rtAllnvea there should be some system In graduated license fees. holding mat tne eaioonman wuu u-. t.nl,... nan Afford to Day .. V. V, I V . i l.AnMA fAA t nR Tl til ft OUO who is located on the outskirts of the zone in undesirable quarters ana can - ........ a h.(ta InnaMan. liUt OCUUlw 0. .www.-.-. The Mayor favors a bonus above the regular schedule for license fees, and says this should be so arranged that In case the liquor permit is forfeited during the term of the permit such portion of the bonus as would apply to the unexpired term would be refunded. President Whiffen, of the Council, said he expected the auction proposi tion to be preesnted for consideration at Monday s meeting. LEBANON SAFE IS CRACKED Burglars Get Away With $800 From Department Store After Payday LEBANON, Or, Oct. 11. (Special.) rri.. An-TT,-4. ntorA.of the Reeves- Clark Company was burglarized last night, the safe being Diown open mm about $800 in money and checks taken, V. i .3 o nna o- two flUitA Of ClotheS. B.U overcoat and some other clothing. The U.WUC10 w uuuu.u - . merchandise was taken. Yesterday was ..n.hia to tAii iii-t now mucn payday at the paper ana lumoer unu, the store was open until about 9 o'clock and the money taken in alter nigm was not banked but put In the store SmIa, n.A- nhn Airi the lob were ex .vMntiv ThAv drilled the safe and used nitro-glycerlne. To smotner v. n!.a of thA ATnloalon they used a Lwl . W w .... . . pile of woolen blankets and quilts from the stock, soaked them witn water, ana on top of these piled a large quantity of flour in sacks ana some "ntneu The only clew to the thieves is mat artAAriAi wm fitolen near Al- v. n i.., njvht Anri a. n&ir of overalls wtih some burglar tools was found in the edge of the city. PROGRESSIVES FORM CLUB Colonel H. H. Sargent President or Medford Organliation. ,nrr.pnpn r- rw't 11. fSoeclal.) Members of 'the Medford Progressive Club, at a meeting inurBuaj .i..t.j -rAairient Colonel H. H. Sar- Av-famnAtE-ner In the Philippines .utnor or several ni.iiia.ijr -wa ... lose personal friend or coionei koosb 'Blt. to succeed A. K. Ware, resigned. t. otac riAntriArl alxo to raise S40 a month for the state work, and a com-...- ..omnosari of w. Ci. Davidson IlUliOO WW..Wwww t a P.v.,1 Hpa And D. T. LawtOn WSS appointed to attend to this part of the work. Miss Nellie Santee was elected secretary, and it was decided to give a Bull Moose dinner weanesoay, ucwi , on if th. mARtlnar W. E. Cad mus, of Peoria, 111., National Progres sive organizer, addressed the meeting on plans of the progressive leaaers mm the present status oi mo East. . CITY ELEVATORS WANTED Oregon City Council May Ask Voters for $8000 Appropriation. oTcr!nw rTTV Or.. Oct. 11. (Soe vnjauv.i - -, - Tk. rttv fonnnll will Drobably cji.; - - present a request to the voters asking for an additional appropriation ui ov- for the construction of the elevator be tween the business and residence dis tricts. The Council has consulted some of the contractors, who believe that the work will cost an additional $8000, In spite of the fact that the voters au thorized a bond issue of S12.000 for the original construction. Llvy Stlpp, City Recorder, was In structed to offer the bonds for sale and to give preference to those who took the small denominations of $50 over the buyers of the larger bonds.' . ... naw aniAnrlM 37fi nlanos can be bought at $190 $10 cash. $8 month ly this week at Graves Muslo Co. re moval. See adv, page 10. section 4. Adv. w., t. - .AllMttnn of 4KOO dolla In til 8 1 uer, ,o .. . - . Nntlona! Muimm at Vahlngton. .oots Barks Herbs That have great medicinal power, are raised to their highest efficiency, for purifying and enriching the blood, as thAir are combined in Hood's Sarsapa- rllla. which is Peculiar to Itself. 40,366 testimonials received by ac tual count in two years a record un paralleled in the history of medicine. "I was so tired and weak It was hard for me to " be about. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and It gave me an appetite and improved my whole sys tem. F. Carlson,. sox xu, stars, juinn. There is no real substitute lor Hood's Sarsaparilla Get It today In usual liquid form or In the tablets called Saraatabs. Adv. Good as a Government Bond and Chesterfield Clothes Are Just That Good Every Chesterfield Suit or Overcoat car ries a guarantee of entire satisfaction in service. They are always correctly styled, we would like you to see them. Suits priced $20 to $50 for business wear. Full Dress and Dinner Suits, $50. Overcoats for storm and day wear, priced $20 to $50. Full Dress Over coats, $35 to $70. Fine furnishings, imported and domestic makes. Knox Hats for gentle men, in fact every thing men and young men wear, except shoes, in style and quality the best We solicit your business and will try to merit same. R. 1. GRAY Broadway and Morrison CLATSOP FAIR IS CLOSED AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE MEN tm Atfia AWARDS. . For Beet Dairy 1st County James Elliott, of Knappa, Wlu First Prlee, Silver Cap From Hills. . r-An. a rint 11 ffineclal.) The Clatsop County Fair at Orearnart d.-i tnniarht with a dance. De spite of the Inclement weather that has prevailed during the week the attend ance has been g-ood and the displays of fruits, vegetables and other prod- ..... .1.1. Jl.trlnt a. wnll as of live- stock were large and of exceptional m,it A few of the prize winners were announced today as follows: Best farm exniDit, rooie orai. Clatsop Plains, first; Andrew Johnson. of Tucker ijreeK district. Butler of the Knappa district, third. mL . tnr this dlaDlav was Alio ii.ni. v'"" ' . . the handsome cathedral clock present ed by the Spokane. Portland & Seattle Dii-o tn the eranae exhibits Pa- cific Grange won the first prize; Netel Orange second For the best dairy neru j.rao H... L'n.nnll WRR R- W H T d 6 d t h S first prize, which was a silver cup presented by the Oreat iMonnern The Judges awaramg iu v (HQ BldlQiiiviii fc - among the best ever exhibited In the . .... .A.v,it that thin nera was Stops Naety Discharge. Clears Stuffed Head, Heals inuameu -" and You Breathe Freely. Try "Ely's Cream Balm." . 11 hAtMn ftnvwdv. Just to oet a Bincm ..w...-- - ...... . ii,, i in the nostrils try it Appu - and instantly your clogged .nose and - A . V han stopped-up air pwoi will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! tne catarrn, " catarrhal sore throat will gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm . . .v.- rtf the nostrils: dissolves oy niw : iMSUIE! CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH You Can Have It Repaired At a Very Moderate Price The Oregonian's Repair Directory gives all principal places where an arti cle can be repaired and should be preserved in every home as a ready guide. ffsf-'fa sewing Jhe best equipped Pipe S KlM 1 I V I machines Si Repair Plant in the U. MAiilr beaiiw'oabd s- A p'ace frtland 7nQ Guaranteed. has long been waiting for. :m sarrtta carlgarhofer Machines. New 308 Stark Street, 4,M.m...s. SZT&utrXSZ Between Fifth and Sixth t No More Bald Heads! r3T. FANS, WIGS, TOUPEES JAVA IRONS, MOTORS FOR LADIES AND lfLl 1 REPAIHEO GENTLEMEN. t (DiSTM AN1 RENTED. 110 Switches for 16.60 VSivltv Moderate Prices. ' Beat Hair Dresalma; VvtWKSV WESTERN ELECTRIC In the City. , WORKS, " PARIS HAIR STORE. J 2is sixth Street. 147 Uroadway. X X - Marshall UtML A 2588. Main 540. Since I8S8. - I Broadway and Morrison state. The cattle are Holstelns and are particularly adapted to the climatic conditions to be found here. Thu judges of the exhibits at the fair wero professors from the Oregon Agricul tural College. GLEE CLUBJTOURS ARE SET University Boys Will Cover More Mileage Than Usual This Year. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Oct. 11. (Special.) Four trips will b undertaken by the University of Ore gon Glee Club this year, according to Dean Walker, graduate manager. The Itinerary which is being mapped out l i 1. . . V. a rr rn I..I mllAnffA IHVUIVCB U y . rx i mo ..... D - ever covered by the organisation. The first trip will be started two weeks from today and will be taken up the west side of the valluy. The longest Journey ever taken by the club will be that of the Christmas holidays. For the first time the Ore- . gon warblers will Invade Idaho, Cottage Grove Carrots Valuable. COTTAGE GROVE. Or., Oct. 11. i serial. Carrots that ro 32 tons to the acre have been raised this year by V.r-nrnt Hale on his place, six miles south of the city. Carrots are worth at least 110 a ton for stock food, whlcli gives a return of $320 an acre. , One of the vegetables, which la a monstrosity. but not much larger than tne average, tinned the scales at six pounds. The carrots are of the white variety. penetrates and heals the Inflamed, swolen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air pun sages; stops nasty discharges and n feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostril closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with Its running nose, foul mucous dropping Into the throat, and raw dryness Is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith Just once In "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. Adv.
