9
THE SUXPAY OREGONIAy, PORTXAyp, AUGUST 9, 1914.
I - . ' ' 1 iiiiii-.-i
ciation, has announced the days that
have been designated tor various sec
tions and organizations at the 1914
fair, which will be held at the fair
grounds midway between Centralia
and Chehalls August U to 29. In mak
ing his selections Mr. Walker has kept
In mind what would best suit the sec
tions in question. The days are as fol
lows: August -4, arrangements and exhib
itors' day; August 25, judging, fanners
ard commercial exhibitors; August 26,
Grays Harbor, Wlllapa Harbor. Thurs
ton and Cowlitz County; August 27,
Governor. Tacoma. Seattle. Portland,
old soldiers and old settlers: August
28, Centralia and Chehalls; August 29,
Lewis County day.
Governor Lister has inrormed the
secretary that he will attend the ralr
in person August 27. On Centralia and
Chehalls day hair holidays will prob
ably be declared In both cities as here
torore. JAPANESE PUZZLE
NEXT FOR SOLUTION
J. G. Mack & Co.
Fifth and Stark
J. G. Mack & Co.
Rarely Is Good Furniture Sold at Such Liberal Reduc
tions in Price as Now Prevail as the Result of This
Federal Industrial Relations
Commission Closes Ses
sion at Butte.
AGITATOR TROUBLE CAUSE
IIIIIIHIIIIIIIHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIHI lIlHIHllllllllllllllllllHIH IllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllHlllimHIIIIIllllllllllllllllH lMimiHIIHHllHIHllllllllimmmimminiiiiiiHiiini""'"""" g
Montana Copper Production Must
Cease if Cost Is Greatly In
creased, Sys Operator.
Seattle Meeting Due.
BUTTE. Mont., Auk. 8. 'With the
final summing up today of mining- con
ditions her by witnesses representing
both operators and employes, the hear
ing of the Federal Induetrial Relations
Commission closed. The Commission
left tonight for Seattle. Wash. A hear
ing which probably will be devoted to
the Japanese immigration question,
will open there Monday.
Shorter working hours, more pay, six
days' work a week and better ven
tilated mines would satisfy the em
ployes. Joseph Shannon, a miner, told
: . ,-. i t..H9v Ha described
T ' t I.UUIIUI9B1UU e M
the underground workings now as a
regular hell" and declared that men
were forced to do as much work in
eight hours as they formerly did In
ten. Blacklisting of union men who
protested against the domination of so
called "company" union officials was
common, he said.
Replying for the operators, C. F.
.,.,; Himrtnr of the Ani-
a. f in r rnmninv. said It
' one J . 1 ....... ...o - .
would be impossible to grant the lm-
provements suggesiea oy mr. ...
. nn,ratA the mines.
ana continue r-- -
"If the cost of production is greatly
increased, copper production
cease." he said.
Most of the labor differences have
been caused by agitators, who never
are contented. Mr. Kelly COttaUedLjU
denied that the Anaconda .Company
ever had attempiea w uomi.e,
un. ,n- .motion" and the
causes therefor were discussed at
length by various witnesses. Max Mc-i-u.ker.
an Investigator for the Com
mission, said he had found that in the
last seven years from 42 to .9 per cent
of the deaths from tuberculosis in this
country annually were among miners
Mr Shannon criticised the ventilation
of the Anaconda mine severely. Mr.
Kelly declared the company was try
ing to improve conditions of ventlla-
" "If the grog shops on the hill were
closed and te men would take care
of themselves as they should while off
duty their condition would be vastly
imnroved." he said.
ENTERPRISECAMP MOVED
ew Iine Soon to Be Connected With
O.-W. K. & N". Tracks.
ENTERPRISE, Or.. Aug. 8. -(Special
) The construction camp ol tne
Fast Oregon Lumber Company, which
M a railroad from
north, has been moved five miles
north' of this city.
At the lower end of the road, tr.e
company has finished the grade
through Enterprise and across its m 11-
Itt to the P-V V0Re N
will be made with the O.-W. R. & N.
tracks The switch is on hand for
IhTs and will be put in shortly The
Fast Oregon company will begin laying
steel rails in a few weeks, and Promises
to have trains running over its line
byTh0eCtc0ompany ha. bought a standard
railroad locomotive and will handle
freight and passenger traffic.
TAX DISPUTE IS SETTLED
Columbia County Court Authorizes
Assessor to Accept Payments.
ST HELENS, Or.. Aug. 8. (Special.)
The County Cfturt or Columbia Coun
ty has settled the dispute as to whether
penalty shall attach on the f oM
half tax assessments after April 1, by
the following order:
It is hereby ordered that where
one-half of the taxes against any
particular parcel of real propertj j all
the taxes on personal property charged
galr.t any person has been paid be
fore April 1 next following the assess
ment and the remaining half is paid
before September 1 "ext following the
pavments so made, shall be accepted in
full payment of all said taxes, with
out interest or penalty, and the tax
collector for said county is hereb
authorized to receipt therefor in full.
DAKOTA JUDGES AT HUSUM
Two Members or Supreme Court
Pass Vacations at Their Orchards.
HUSUM. Wash.. Aug 8. (Special.)
Judges smun ana jkvuj,
Dakota Supreme Court, are passing
their Summer vacations of several
weeks on their orchard tracts one mile
south or Husuro. The judges have
xiArf-A everv Summer
i-.ime out v
ror the last rour years, and think the
climatic, scenic and productive condi--i
v., on, ml to the best in the
I tuna -
Western states.
A rive-acre iro-v
rhards on the north and overlooking
the White Salmon River Valley has
. , . 1 wVl.- Will
been purcnasen uy iu j - ----- -
erect fine residences for occupation by
their families aunms
FANCY ROPING IS BILLED
Cowboys and Cowgirls to Perform at
Frontier Days' Show.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Aug. 8.
(Special.) Trick and fancy roping by
cowboys and cowgirls at the coming
Frontier Days celebration in Walla
Walla. September 17-19. will be one of
the leading events of the programme.
Last year Tex McLeod carried off the
principal honors In this event, easily
setting the pace for all competitors in
the matter or fancy roping. Tex will
be in Walla Walla again this Fall, as
will the Weir brothers. The 'Weir
brothers, however, pay more attention
to steer roping and tlelng. Lucille Mul
hall will be one or the contenders ror
roping honors.
DAYS FOR FAIR MADE UP
Governor Lister Will Attend Festival
Near Twin Cities.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 8. (Spe
cial.) George R. Walker, secretary or
the Southwest Washington uair Asso
BOISE POLICE SHAKEN UP
.NEW CHIEF APPOINTED AND MANT
OFFICERS OUSTED.
Underworld la Apprehensive, and
Keepers of Beor( Are
Closing Places.
BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 8. (Special.)
Mayor Arthur Hodges, or this city, has
given up being chier of police, and
Anthony Robinson has been appointed,
with instructions to clean Boise rrom
cellar to garret. There is uneasiness
in the underworld and "joints" that
have been operating are being closed
up by the proprietors.
The new chier is not a novice in
running the department. He was chier
sergeant when Governor Haines was
Mayor or Boise and later held down the
post of chief. He accepted the appoint
ment from the Mayor and Commission
with the understanding he was to have
free rein. Immediately after taking
the oath of oKice he proceeded to weed
out orrtcers on the payroll. Chier Ser
geant James O'Connor was the Hrst
head to be dropped. O'Connor pro
tested and rerused, as had ex-Chler
Webb Reeves, to be ousted. He carried
an appeal to the Commission. The
Commission supported the chier in
ousting O'Connor.
Thomas Jolly, ex-guard at the state
penitentiary, removed by Governor
Haines, was appointed to succeed
O'Connor as sergeant.
Chier Robinson ousted Patrolmen
Sam Howry and Joe Robinson. The
latter Is not a relative or the new
chief They were removed ror the
"good or the service." He also ap
pointed Frank at Powell as chief of
detectives. Powell was rormerly with
the department. Detectives Hamby
and Routon were ousted when Chief
Reeves was removed. Mayor Hodges
then decided to become his own chief
of police, Arter trying the Job two
weeks he was willing to turn it over
to someone else and Robinson's ap
pointment rollowed.
J.H.
DECEASED WAS LEADING CITIZEN
OF ALBANY.
Pioneer Suffered Shipwreck on Way
to Paclne Coast In 1865 Career
Marked for Activity.
ALBANY, Or., Aug. 8. (Special.)
Prominent in the city's official,
religious and fraternal life, John H.
Simpson, who died July 28, while on
an outing at Detroit, was one or
Albany's leading men.
Mr. Simpson was a member or the
City Council or Albany, serving his
second term as Councilman rrom the
First Ward. He was an active member
or the First Presbyterian Church, being
a member or the board or trustees and
having served as chairman or the build
ing committee when the new stone
edifice was built a year ago. He was
prominent in Masonic circles, being a
member or St. Johns Lodge, No. 17, A.
F. and A. M. ; Bayley Chapter, No. 8,
Royal Arch Masons; Adonlram Council,
No. 9, Royal and Select Masters; Temple
Commandery, No. 3, Knights Templar,
and Barzallai Chapter, Order or the
Eastern Star, all or this city. He was
an officer in some of those organiza
tions. Mr. Simpson was born in Philadel
phia, Pa., August 29, 1855. When
less than 10 years of age he came to
Oregon with his parents, arriving here
in 1365, after an arduous Journey via
the Isthmus of Panama, during which
they were shipwrecked and lived for
several days on a coral Island In the
Caribbean Sea before being rescued.
Mr. Simpson's parents located In
Albany and here he resided until he
grew to young manhood. He was mar
ried here and then moved to Corvallis,
where he resided continuously until
about ten years ago. He conducted
a hardware store in Corvallis for many
years and was prominent in both the
business and official lire or that city,
serving in the City Council there and
holding other positions or trust and
honor.
Because or ill health he retired from
business about ten years ago and
moved to Albany, where he had resided
continuously since. The Simpson home,
at the corner of Eighth and Washing
ton streets in this city. Is generally
regarded as Albany's most beautiful
residence.
Mr. Simpson is survived by his widow
and one child, Mrs. Merle Cathey, of
this city. He also leaves a sister, Mrs.
M. S. Woodcock, or Corvallis, wife or
the president or the First National
Bank, or Corvallis.
WAREHOUSE IS CONSIDERED
Cannery Also Possibility at Orenco
in Xear Future.
ORENCO, Or., "juiy S. (Special.)
At a meeting or the directors or the
Orenco Co-operative Marketing Asso
ciation it was decided that steps
should be taken at once to secure a
warehouse. A committee was appoint
ed to conrer with the oKiclals or the
Oregon Electric Railway looking to
the erection or the building on the rail
road lands at Orenco.
A committee was also appointed to
Investigate the reaslbillty or erecting
a cannery ror use next season.
The experiment this year with the
public market in Portland has proved
a success. Next year the members will
be prepared to send a much larger sup
ply than this.
MISSING MAN WALKS IN
J. Ii. Hobbs Lost in Powder Moun
tains -18 Honrs Without Food.
LA GRANDE. OrTAug. 8. (Special.)
While posses rrom North Powder
were scouring the Powder Mountains
today in search or J. I Hobbs, mys
terlously missing rrom his hunting
camp since early Wednesday morning.
Mr. Hobbs arrived in La Grande this
morning after wandering for 48 hour
In the mountains without food.
Mr. Hobbs. who is 72 years old, left
his camp Wednesday morning for a
hunt. He says he fell over a steep
bluff, which dazed him and caused him
to lose all sense of direction.
ill
$18,600,000 TIED IN ( JcSSr
MERGER OF BANKS h, Ik M
First National and Security;' 9jmm!lWfP
Trust unite m .strongest f js-
Northwest fns tit ution. I )ffl
1 From The Ml
X Orego&ian SI
HEW HOME TO BE BUILT Jniy gth. W
Story StrKtvra, ModelM Tnm I mSj
AilirnUn P.rtftrtOn. to Be .Mt I MSf
natlfal c Mil S WIS fBI
Be OwS Ob I j bj Concern- Kf
Am frtctal aJiuftCaB'c tbat l JmWr
MMr uU!a tor tfc nblnd Tint W JWWW
NattfMl mn4 ecrltr Savlaxa Trmt M MmWWV
b.-ki erected on the 1910- M jZLWW
. M3et itvm.'it comer of -uftLWW'
Ban -.si jJC- 8
5 illiMM tfTVVT
Mr. u - Mid thl It te H M rr.04.lejW WPr- St. ' VJ
.Iter It., i .... Alltene. 11 vf ftok (I
the i II will we eee ef me. meet eejjJS IKS. S . 1
1
tf- nnss-a -r
You Know, or Should Know, the Reason for This Hurrying-Out of O ur
$155,000 Stock of Good Furniture,
Garnets. Rugs, Linoleum, Drapery
Upholstery and Decorative Materials, Etc.
The First National and Security Savings & Trust Banks have taken
over the lease on the property on which our store is located. Our
stock must be disposed of as quickly as possible in order that this store
building be vacated and torn down preparatory to the erection of
the new bank building
1
Not One Article Is Except
ed from the CI osing - Out
Sale You Profit to No Little
Extent by Taking Advantage
verstuffed Furniture Made in Our Own
Workshops Greatly Reduced in Price
a
Again We Wish to Re
mind Homefurnishers
of the fact that our Drapery, Doco
ratlv and Upholstery Departments and
Workshops will continue In operation
until every piece of work, larcc or
small, Is completed, which will he In
the same expert manner a heretofore.
Or Importance, too, Is the ract that we
are quoting: prices but a llttjo above
cost on all special work connected with
these departments.
Prices on Two
Mahogany
Buffets
Colonial
$49
Colonial
$57
$55 OverstuKed Easy Arm
Rocker, w 1 1 h p 1 1 1 o w 00
back and cushion seat,
177.50 Large Oversturfed Arm
Rocker, cove red In dj OQ
tapestry, now JJJO
$85 Large Overstuffed
Lounging Chair $41.50
$7S Heavy Scroll
Mahogany Buffet
now
$87 Large Scroll
Buffet, mahogany
now
$77-.50
Chair,
hair, now
Overstuffed Easy Arm
filled with best dj Q
WTvf
$90 Large Oversturted Daven
port hair and moss dCC
rilled, now DJV
$115 Large OverstuKed Daven
port or the tnree-piuow-oarit
type, hair ana moss
rilled, now
$156 English Pillow-Back and
Davenport, hair and f 1 in
and down rilled, now P1
$185 Fine Large OverstuHed
Davenport, hair and 1 1A
moss filled, now D A XV
$75
Closing-Out Prices on Six Mahogany Library Tables
WMahoeanv Library Table 58 Mahogany Library Table, $78 Lars e Scroll C o 1 on 1 al
Mahogany i.lDrary iaoie, CI.on Colonial de- 00 eft Library Table, mahog- dJfQ
$23.50
Iron Beds
e-Qua
iream
$5.90
$9 Full Size or Three-Quarter
Size Iron Beds in cream
amel or Vernis Mar
tin rinish, now
$11 Full Size or Three-Quarter
Size Iron Beds In cream en
amel or Vernis Mar- mdS ftft
tin rinish. now W.i7V
$12.50 Full Size or Three
Quarter Size Iron Beds In
cream enamel or Vernis
Martin finish, dQ CfJ
now ew
scroll Colonial de
sign, now
$49 M a h ogany Library COS
Table, plain design WAiO
Buy Porch and Willo w
$4.25 Porch Rooker, JJO 1tL
with caned seat, now wb. I J
$5.50 Porch Rocker, djo OC
with rattan seat... PJ.fiii
$6 Heavy Porch Arm Rocker,
with double-caned tfJQ CO
seat and back, now PO.JV
$11.50 Heavy Porch Arm Rock
er, with double - caned dQ
seat and back, now PO
sitrn. now.
$50 Manogany ljiDrary muie,
double pedestal base, Co
lonial design, $32 50
$48
Solid Mahogany,
Library Table, made
by Berkey & Gay, tf Oft
any. now.
$175 Large,
Colonial
I i HI
ill? I "
-rrnr1-''1 '-"- i
This Large $ 1 6.50
Solid Oak Arm
Rocker for Only
$7.75
Furniture for Less During This Closing-Out Sale
$4.50
$6
$10 English Willow
Arm Chair now .
$12.76 English Willow
Arm Chair now
$12.50 Large Cretonne Up
holstered English Willow
Arm Chair now 25
$15 Large Cretonne Up
holstered Willow dT Cft
Arm Chair now W I mJJ
$16.25 Large Cretonne Up
holstered English Willow dJQ
Arm Chair, now wO
$13.50 FrenchWlllow Q
Arm Chair, natural finish DI7
$15 French Willow Arm Rock
er in natural finish, Q r7C
now wl'i f O
$18.50 French Willow Arm
Rocker in natural fl 1 O Cft
finish, now P lA.OU
One of those plain.
u b t a title! and
comfortable Rock
ers, the spring seat
of whlcji is covered
in genuine leather.
Take advantage of
this special ir you
have need or such
a seating piece.
Low Prices on Other Arm Rockers
$11.50 Arm Rocker or solid quarter - sawed oak,
golden rinish, with leather seat $4.50
$12 Arm Rocker, quarter-sawed golden A OC
oak, with leather seat, now t-t.j
$15 Arm Rocker in Turned or golden oak. Quarter-sawed,
with leather-covered auto IJO -TC
cushion seat, now WW. -
$26 Large Arm Rocker or quarter-sawed oak.
rumed or golden rinish, with loose fflg
leather cushion seat, now x w '
Fine Bedroom and Dinirtg-Room Suites From America's Leading Makers All Show Substantial Reductions
Note These Special Prices, in Carpets, Rugs, Etc.
Prices on the Famous riarttora
Saxony Rugs Are Much Lower
Porch Rugs, Porch Shades
COCOA FIBER PORCH RUGS
4x7 ft. size, 7 ruga only, regular price 7 50 . now.
6x9 rt. size, i rugs only, regular price 13 -50. now . .
7x10 rt size, 1 rug only, regular price n.60. now.. Sll.oO
7x10 rt. size. 1 rug only, regular price $17.50, now. . .sxi.au
.2.25
S2.95
GRASS RUGS.
4x7 ft. size, 6 rugs only, regular price M, now. .
6x9 rt. size, 6 rugs only, regular price $6, now. .
AEROLUX PORCH SHADES The Ktud With the "No-Whip"
Attachment.
9 sh.i. 4 ft. wide. 2.25 4.50 Shades, 6 rt, wide, f 3.50
6 shades,' 8 ft. wide! 11.75 $ Shades, 10 ft. wide, g6.50
-! 1 EC YJ for 3Cc yard Japanese and Chinese
Vjniy X OL I U. Matting In lengths of from 15 yds. to
40 yds. 12 patterns. Sale price leas than wholesale cost.
$ 1.80 Yard Axminster Carpet to
Close at Yard $1.20
The beat S1.80-yard grade. In eight of the newest patterns.
A splendid opportunity to cover your floors with the popu
lar Axminster of the better grade.
Carpet Remnants of 1 Yd. to 1H Ydsv. Regular
Prices From $1.50 to $2.50 Yd., Bach 50c, 75c.
M RugV in the 8 ft. 3 In. by 10 ft. In. alee.
Hartford Saxony Runners
11 Runners, lse 2 ft. 3 In. by ft., now
SB Runner-. 3 It. kW 12 ft., now
glH.OO Runners, alse 2 ft. 3 In. by 15 ft., now.
U14.75 Runners, else 2 ft. 3 In. by 12 ft., now
SMS Hunners, alse 3 ft. by 15 ft., now 9
m
Fifth
and Stark
J. G. MACK & CO.
Fifth
and 'Stark
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll)
llimillllllllillllllllllllllllNllllllllllllHllllHIIIIllHllllllHlllllinilllillllllllN
JORDAN BUSY PLACE
Many Buildings Go Up and Old
Ones Are Remodeled.
NEW BUSINESSES ARE BORN
City Work Keeps Apace With Ac
tivity In Other Iiines and Street
and Sidewalk Improvement Is
Brisk Crops Are Heavy.
JORDAN VALLEY, Or., Aug. .
,n ,-i 7.rir,n Vnllv 1. exoerienc-
lHVWIJ 1. e. i . -
lng an era ef prosperity, rapid growth
and general improvement, nm
1 four business buildings have been
erected and the business houses al
ready located have been remodeled and
improved.
William J. Helm, formerly of Swain
& Helm Mercantile Company, of De
Lamar Idaho, has erected store build
ings and warehouses for a general
mercantile business and will be ready
to occupy them about August 15.
The Jordan Valley Hotel Company
erected a modern frame livery and
feed stable at a cost or between $o500
and $4000, which was opened ror busi
ness July 28. Domingo Yturri. former
business man of De Lamar, Idaho, has
erected a two-story frame hotel, which
was completed and ready for occupancy
July 1 The Jordan Valley Mercantile
Company has erected several large
warerooms and lumber sheds and are
now constructing a large addition to
their already massive store building.
Mr Helm Is also building a beautiful
spacious residence of the bungalow
lie contract for street grading and
graveling, let to E. B. Alsop on May
L 1914, by the Town of Jordan Valley,
has recently been completed and all the
main Btreets and avenues of the town
are now in excellent condition. More
than 4000 yards of gravel has been
placed on the streets, a system or
drainage constructed and plank cross
walks and culverts built at all street
Intersections.
A resolution was passed by the Town
Council late in June calling ror con
crete curb and sidewalk on all the
streets included in Improvement dis
trict No. 1, and since that time there
have been many hundred reet or same
laid. Contracts ror this work were
let to the Jordan Valley Engineering
and Land Company, Davis & Co. and
Maney Bros. & Co. All of this work
was done under the direction and
supervision or D. D. Joslyn, City En
gineer, and Mayor tienry ocou.
On account or the recent great de
mand ror good business locations, an
Immense tract or land in the western
portion or the town will be subdivided
this Summer and placed on the market
In the early f all.
Town lots have been selling very
ra-Dldlv this Summer and at a very
good price. Numerous outside Arms
and persons have invested in the town
I- a fheee will A nil V 1 1 tumu hi'
urupeilj, u w.cjc -v,
many other business and residence
properties erected berore the end or tne
vear.
Crops throughout the valley are
above the average and reports rrom
some sections show that the yield of
grain will De immense. ita.ini.tiii ima
Hf til. so rrnns from dry farms
will help to Increase this year's yield.
OLYMPIC HIGHWAY RUSHED
Road Along Hood Ganal May Be
Completed October 1.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 6. (Special.)
Highway Commissioner Roy says
rapid progress made on the Olympic
Highway, along the west shore or
Hood Canal, indicates that the work
laid out ror this year will be complete
before October 1. The work will fln
ish the new state road rrom Olympia
north to Duckabush, on Hood Canal,
rrom which point there are passable
roads to Port Townsend.
The opening or the new road will
give an outlet to settlers along the
canal, whose only communication with
the outside world ror 40 years has
been by water.
NONPARTISAN MEN WANTED
Raymond and South Bend Start
Move to Launch Ticket.
RAYMOND. Wash., Aug. 8 (Spe
cial.) ir plans inaugurated at a mass
meeting held at the Commercial Club
In this city Monday night materialize
there will be a nonpartisan taxpayers'
ticket in the political field or Pacific
County this Fall. The meeting was
called by a committee or business men
and E. E. Case was chosen chairman.
Chairman Case stated that a similar
meeting was being held at South Bend
and upon motion or C. E. Philbrick a
committee or 10 was named to conrer
with a similar committee rrom South
Bend to make arrangements ror a mass
convention.
Ballston Warehouse Burned.
AMITY, Or., Aug. 8. (Special.) The
warehouse at Ballston was burned
last night. The building and contents
were partlv Insured, but the loss will
be heavy. " The building caught rire
from the Inside about midnight and
wa. nearly consumed berore discovered.
RAGE FOR LIFE IS
MOTHER CARRIES POISOJVED BABY
FAR TO PHYSICIANS.
Aid Is Obtained by Dlshman Woman at
Spokane After She Is Turned Away
by Hospital and One Doctor.
SPOKANE, Wash7Aug. 8. (Special.)
A race against impending death was
won today by Mrs. M. 'J. Quinn, of Dish
man, when she hurried into the offices
of Dr. W. L. Hall and placed her 18
months baby boy in the arms of the
physician. The child was suffering
from ptomaine poisoning and its life
was saved.
The little one took sick atter eating
some fruit. The mother, alone at the
time, picked the child from the bed,
wrapped it in a shawl and made her
way to the carline, two miles distant.
Reaching the city she hurried to the
Emergency Hospital. There she was
Inrormed that the stewards could not
prescribe ror an Internal medical case
and she was advised to see a physician.
The end or the next lap brought her
In the office or an advertising specialist.
Once more she was turned away. In
despair she again sought the streets
and a stranger directed her to the office
or Dr. Hall. The excited mother was
almost exhausted when she finally
reached medical aid.
Mrs. Quinn returned to her home
with her child rully recovered in her
arms.
PENDLETON WORKS HOBOS
City Adopt Street-Gang Plan to
Keep I'ndesi rabies Away.
PENDLETON. Or.. Aug. 8 (Spe
cial.) To dlscoursge a heuvy rush or
undesirables Tor the annual Roundup,
which will take place here soon, and
by way or getting necessary public
improvements done, the city has put
municipal prisoners to work on the
street under a guard. The men work
eight in. no. a day.
The plan Is proving successful In
keeping hobos away from the city, and
by this means Chief or Police Kearney
hopes to keep other wanderers from
drifting In.
HARBORS BILL IS UPHELD
Albany Club Told Act l Bnslneet
and Not "Pork."
ALBANY. Or.. Aug. t. ' Special. )
The rivers and narhors bill before Con
gress Is business, not "pork," declared
Captain Wilson L Davenny. field secre
tary of the National Rivers and Har
bors Congress. In addressing the Al
bany Commercial Club last night. He
argued for greater Improvements In
rivers and, harbors, asserting thla
would solve the problem or rrelght
rates.
Captain Davenny presented statistics
to show the dirference In rates where
water transportation Is provided and
where It la not,
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Every Fancy
Benjamin Suit
Worth Up to $35
Now Grouped at the
Special
172
Buffum & Pendleton
Opposite Postoffice
Morrison Street
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