The Sunday Oregonian., July 01, 1917, Section One, Page 7, Image 7

THE SUXDAT CmEGO'IA PORTLAND, JULY 1, 1917.
7
ASTORIA FflEfJ HEAD
CLERKS, CARRIERS
Louis Howard, of Portland, Is
v Chosen President of
jStL Rural Carriers.
NEXT MEET MAY BE BY SEA
Rural Postmen Want Better Roads,
City Employes Ask More Sal
k arles, Indoor Clerks Form
Matual Benefit Association.
ALBANY, Or.. June 30. (Special.)
Three state associations of postal em
ployes met in annual convention in Al
bany today, elected officers, transacted
routine business and closed with a bis
banquet tonight. The organizations
were Postal Clerks. City Letter-Car-Xiers
and Rural Carriers.
Next year's meeting place will prob
ably be Astoria. The Rural Carriers
voted to go to Portland, but efforts are
being made to have all three associa
tions meet at the same place.
William C. Wilson, of Astoria, was
elected president of the Postal Clerks,
and other officers as follows: P. T.
Harris, of Portland, vice-president;
James A. Bryce, of Portland, secretary;
Philip Aspenwall. of Salem, state or
ganizer; R. H. Misenhimer. of Port
land, sergeant-at-arms: W. H. Worrell,
of Albany, was re-elected a member of
the executive board, and C. W. Joehnke.
of Oregon City, delegate from Oregon
to the 'national convention of Postal
Clerks tt Fort Worth, Tex.
The city carriers elected D. R. Brush,
of Astoria, president, and John H. Go
ins, of Albany, vice-president, and re
elected Frank P. Holm, of Portland,
secretary-treasurer. Forest G. Driver,
of Portland, was recommended for ap
pointment as National vice-president
lor Oregon.
Portland Man Chosen President.
Louis Howard, of Portland, was
chosen president of the Rural Carriers,
and other officers as follows: O. A.
Kturm, of Lebanon, vice-president; Ed
ward M. Wonder, of Independence, sec
ond vice-president; Nelson E. Willets,
of Yamhill, secretary (re-elected); F.
B. Hassett, of Waterloo, member of the
executive board for three years. The
holdover committeemen are C. W.
Brash, of Salem, and E. B. Cornett, of
Albany. E. E. Chipman, of Gresham,
was chosen National delegate with Ly
man McDonald, of alem. alternate.
The clerks at their convention today
formed a mutual benefit association
limited to postal clerks in Oregon.
Patriotism was apparent in all the
conventions. The carriers and clerks
adopted resolutions pledging loyal sup
port to the President in every way pos
sible to protect the country's honor and
dignity.
The city carriers urged officers of
the National association to work for
the Madden bill in Congress providing
increase in salaries.
Rural Carriers Tnllt Roail.
Naturally the rural carriers centered
their discussions on good roads. A
resolution was passed urging that
County Courts do not spend all road
money in preparing highways for pav
ing, but spend at least $1000 per year
on the roads of each mail route.
Tonight delegates to all three con
ventions were the guests of the Albany
postal employes in a splendid banquet
at the First Presbyterian Church.
J. S. Van Winkle, former postmaster
of Albany, was toastmaster, and the
principal speakers -were Frank -S.
Myers, postmaster of Portland: James
Elvin, of Salem, and Fred P. Holm, of
Portland.
Mayor Curl welcomed the visitors and
L. B. Symmonds, of Portland, re
sponded. Preceding the banquet the
delegates joined in a big parade led
by the Albany band.
MORE UNITS ORDERED
TWO NEW BATTERIES TO BE OR
GANIZED IN OREGON.
Seernltlnar to Be Started at Once, Re
ports Adjutant-General State so
Have Full Battalion.
Two new batteries of field artillery
are to be organized immediately in the
Oregon National Guard.
Adjutant-General White made this
announcement last night under author
ity from the War Department. He said
that recruiting" for the new batteries
will start at once.
As soon as they are ecfu'.pped and
brought up to war strength through
volunteer enlistments they probably
wall be ordered into active service. The
American Army is short of artillery
and needs every, unit that can be or
ganized. Men enlisting in the new
batteries virtually are certain of going
to the front at an early date.
The addition of these two batteries
wUl give Oregon a full battalion of
fWd artillery.
Officers for the new units, which pre
sumably will be known as Battery B
and Battery C, Oregon Field Artillery,
win be selected from the present offi
cers and noncommissioned officers of
Batjery A. Outsiders who have had no
military experience will not be con
sidered, as capable and experienced
men are required.
RaAtery B will be organized in Port'
land. Battery C probably will be as
signed to some up-state town, though
its location has not been announced.
HRE LOSS IS $15,000
SEVE' BUILDINGS BURN AT WHITE
SALMON, WASH.
Hood River Fire Department Sends
Hep Firemen Have Some Nar
row Escapea.
WHITTS SALMON'. Wash., June SO.
(Secial.V Seven buildinps were de
stroyed, with a loss of $16,000, by fire
of mystaerious origin, which was dis
covered at 6 o'clock this morning in
the market of the White Salmon
Dressed Meat Company. A stranger
gave the? alarm, but before the volun
teer fire fighters could gather the fire
was beyond control. The Hood River
fire department rendered valuable aid.
holding uhe fire to a single block.
Several of the fire fighters had nar
row escarses, and a few suffered minor
Injuries.
The burtned buildings were the prop
erty of E. O. W. Eberhardt and H. L.
Douglass, and were occupied by the fol
lowing business firms: Pacific Power
& Light Ckmeany. J. Craven's barber
'shop. Bogoe Millinery Company. White
Salmon pcjol hall. White Salmon Auto
Company, "White Salmon Dressed Meat
Company and W. B. Conger's barber
shop.
HOOD RIVER SENDS FIREMEX
Fireworks Explode In Building
Scorched by 'White Salmon Fire.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. June SO. (Spe
cial.) Accompanied by many citizens,
a score of the members of the Hood
River volunteer fire department rallied
at 6:30 o'clock this morning to the call
of White Salmon, Wash., where fire
originating in a butcher shop swept
clean a block of old frame buildings.
The fire was sighted, however. Just at
the opening hour, and most of the ten
ants of the burned over district, among
them an office of the Pacific Power &
Light Company, were able to save the
larger part of their property.
But for the comparative calm that
prevailed. White Salmon's loss would
have been much heavier. Fire pro
tection is meager, and it was necessary
to fight the flames with garden hose
and buckets.
The burned buildings were locate on
the north side of the town's principal
business district. So intense was the
heat that much damage was done to
structures on the south side of the
thoroughfare.
Plate glass windows were melted and
excitement prevailed when fireworks,
just received for Independence day cele
bration, exploded in one of the scorched
buildings.
K BOONE IS DIVORCED
INFIDELITY OF HUSBAXD, BEJTJA
JI IX BOO.-VE, 15 ALLEGATION.
After Hearing Testimony Judge Camp
bell at Oregon City Grants De
cree to Portland Woman.
OREGON CITY, Or.. June 80. (Spe
cial.) Kathryn Boone was granted a
divorce here today by Circuit Judge
Campbell after testimony given by Mrs.
Boone had -shown that her husband,
Benjamin Boone, had been untrue to
her. The testimony involved the name
of Lola Ruble, of Portland, who, Mrs.
Boone testified, was paid J1800 by Mr.
Boone in 1915 in Portland to prevent a
suit for seduction from coming to trial.
Mrs. Boone testified that while living
In East Portland in 1915. shortty after
her marriage to Boone in Seattle, hei
husband persuaded her to go to Grants
Pass for a vacation.
When she returned she was told that
her husband had been spending the
greater part of his time and money
upon Lola Ruble, and on one occasion
Mrs. Boone discovered her husband eat
ing in a fashionable Portland restau
rant with Lola Ruble.
After this discovery Mrs. Boone said
she went to the attorney who was to
represent Lola Ruble, Thomas Mannlx,
and learned of the details of the suit.
about which her husband had refused
to tell her. When confronted with
this information he professed penitence
and pleaded with his wife until, she
says, she forgave him' upon the condi
tion that be would mend his ways.
This he did not do, she asserted.
TRAIN KILLS J. A. ADKINS
LUMBERMAN TRIES TO
CROSS
TRACK TO STATION.
Clackamas County Man Thrown Clear
of Wheels, Striking? on Head.
Accident la at Kraft.
OREGON CITY, Or., June 30. (Spe
cial.) James A. .Adkins, prominent
lumber and timberman of this county.
was struck and instantly killed this
morning about 7:30 o'clock by a South
ern Pacific train bound for Canby from
Molalla. Mr. Adkins was on his way
to this city, where he has a lumber
yard, and was trying to get to the sta
tion at Kraft, near his home. Engineer
Robert Gittings and Fireman Roy
Knight saw Adkins running toward the
track and thought that he would stop
when he reached the station.
Evidently believing that he could
cross the track and board the train on
the opposite side, Adkins dashed in
front of the oncoming train and was
struck while he was in the middle of
the track. He was thrown clear of the
wheels and struck upon his head.
The body was taken to Canby, where
funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon under the auspices of the
Oregon City Lodge of Elks.
Mr. Adkins, who was a widower, ii
survived by the following brothers
Lee, Oren, Silas and Ken, of Mulino, and
three sisters, Mrs. Amanda Waldron,
Oregon City; Mrs. Sarah Aikins, Mu
lino, and Mrs. Ola Fisher, formerly of
this city.
Mr. Adkins was 65 years of age and
had been in the lumber business here
for 25 years. He was a member of the
Red Men and of the Elks Lodge.
WEST LINN ROSES SHOWN
Proceeds of Exhibit to Be Given to
Red Cross.
OREGON CITY, Or. June 30. (Spe
cial.) West Linn Rose Society held its
annual rose show In the building at
the west end of the suspension bridge.
West Linn, today. The roses were sold
at the close of the show tonight for
the benefit of the Red Cross Society.
The hall was elaborately decorated
with flags, sent by Dr. H. S. Mount.
Jake Pollanz, Carl Hale and B. T. Mc
Bain. These, with various kinds of
evergreens and the bright-colored
roses, made a most attractive sight.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were sold. The proceeds therefrom
will be given to the Red Cross fund.
Th committees in charge of the af
fair were: Reception, Mrs. D. M.
Shanks. Mrs. J. W. Draper, Mrs.
Richard Bittner, Mrs. T. B. Davenport,
Mrs. B. T. McBaln; decorations. Mrs.
Cameron, Mrs. William Rakel: refresh
ments. Mrs. J. Simpson, chairman; Miss
Julia Sovlinsky. Miss Jane Armstrong.
ELEVEN KILLED IN CRASH
(Continued From First Page.)
Christopher Columbus will be out of
commission vthe rest or the season, as
it win require three months to repair
the damage.
JLXT STUDENTS OS VESSEL
Teachers Also In Party of Chicago
Excursionists.
CHICAGO. June 30. Officials of the
Goodrich Transit Company, owners of
the Christopher Columbus, left here
tonight for Milwaukee, immediately
after first reports of the accident to
the steamer had been received. She
was on her third excursion trip of the
season. The capacity of the steamer
is 4000 passengers.
Teachers and students at the 17 ni
versity of Chicago and Northwestern
University Summer schools made up
the majority of the passengers, it was
said. but. as Is customary with daylight
excursion steamers, there was no pas
senger list. Many of the excursionists
were women. The schools were on
their annual outing.
SALEM SURRENDERS
TO
Members of Al Kader Temple
Receive Warm Welcome
at Capital City.
RED FEZ WINS ALL HEARTS
Banquet at Armory Is Held in Ver
itable Wilderness of Flowers.
Class of 39 Crosses Hot Sands
in Great Ceremonial.
SALEM, Or., June 30. (Special?)
Members of Al Kader Temple of the
Mystic Shrine invaded Salem today and
not only captured the city without a
shot being fired, but the hearts of all
the people in it capitulated to the in
vaders. Hundreds of tnem came from every
direction, and as they poured into the
city they were greeted by hundreds of
citizens with the most cordial welcome
that the capital knows how to give.
The red fez was the sign which opened
the way to anything the visitors de
sired. The big special arrived from Portland
shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon
and the Shrlners paraded from the de
pot to Wlllson Park, where the Shrine
band furnished an exceptionally pleas
ing concert to the great crowd which
had gathered there.
Following the band concert in Wlll
son Park automobiles took the band to
tate institutions, where they gladdened
the hearts of over 2000 state wards.
In the meantime a business session
of the Shrine was held In Masonic Tem
ple, after which a banquet was given at
the Armory.
The 600 or more Shrlners that
crowded the tables at the Armory were
seated in a veritable wilderness of
flowers, great banks of roses and a
deluge of other blossoms yielded up
from state and local gardens. Never
before has the city witnessed such a
beautiful decorative effect as that
which presented itself to the hundreds
of visitors who filed into the great
Armory. Nobles Fred Erixon, Percy
Cupper. George Lunsford, Hal D. Pat-
ton, Walter Smith and Zadoc Riggs
were responsible for the appearance of
the Armory and the feast.
With Noble R. E. Lee Stelner as
toastmaster, responses were made by
Justice Wallace McCamant, of the Su
preme Court, Illustrious Potentate
James Peter Moffett, of Portland, and
others.
It developed in Justice McCamant's
speech that the Shrine has made ar
rangements to absorb the dues of all
members who go to the front.
A high tribute was paid by Justice
McCamant to the patriotism of Ma
sonry and of the members of the
Mystic Shrine.
Illustrious Potentate Moffett offered
a pretty toast to the ladies, which was
received with storms of applause and
cheers.
Musical relections were furnished by
the Salem Masonic band, which includes
H. N. Aldrich, S. Gill, R. K. Jones and
F. S. Barton. Two Spanish selections
were rendered by Noble Oscar Gingrich.
Mrs. W. Carleton Smith, of Salem, was
loudly applauded and compelled to re
turn time and time cgain until all tne
Shrlners joined with her in singing
'The Star-Spang ed Banner."
Ladies of the Eastern Star and wives
and relative- of the Shriners had charge
of serving the banquet.
From the Armory the Shrlners, head
ed by the Shrine band, paraded to the
Grand Cpera-House, where tie cere
monial took place tonight. The Shrine
patrol participated in both parades.
At the opera-house an address of
welcome was ..iven by Justice George
H. Burnett, of the State Supreme Court.
Following this 39 candidates were
lei with blistering soles across the hot
sands by J. E. Buckingham, master of
ceremonies. They were:
Joseph Arndt, Portland; Charles Ferdi
nand Berg-. Portland; Lenthal Azel Bollman,
Dallas; Kalph E. Butler, luiur; Ralph Gulp,
La Grande; Charles Coopey, Portland;
Ulysses S. Grant, Dallaa;. Luther Millard
Jones. Portland: William Kennard, Port
land; Olaf Latirgaa.ra. Portland; Herbert
Linon, Portland ; Jerome S. Mann. Port
land: George Alexander Martin. Marehfield
George Andrew Mcculloch. Amity; Andrew
B. Murl. Dallas; Walter Scott Muir, Dallas
Arthur Charles Patterson. Portland: Joseph
Shemamky, Portland; Lot Livermore Snod-
Kraas. La Grande: Samuel bwlrsKy, port-
land; Fred Erie Taylor, Portland; Louis von
Klein, Portland: Wlntleld Webb ward. Port
land; Giles Luclan Coleman, The Dallea:
Charles J. Roswell. Portland; Fred William
Bailer, Portland; Chester R. Chrisman. Lu-
gene; Albert rl. sage, saiem; joun letcner
Allison. aiem; uienn imiics. Mieni ; uew.y
ieroy Crawford. Albany; Frank D. Decke
baeh. Salem; William A. G. Handtord, Cor.
vallla: Fred Alvln Tneuer. Salem: Joseph
E. Dunne, Portland: Josepn w. uevenage,
Portland: Frank Alexander, Portland; Will
iam A. Williams, Portland; Bea S. Baohman,
Portland.
VALUABLE DOGS POISONED
J. Friedenthal Loses Two Bull Ter
riers Worth $500.
A few days ago J. Friedenthal, 696
Everett street, received a note telling
him to tie up his canines If he valued
their lives. Mr. Friedenthal did not
heed the warning, and he found two
Boston bull terriers, valued at $500,
dead in their kennels yesterday.
Detective Snow Investigated, and de
cided that the dogs had been killed
with strychnine, concealed in bologna
sausage. The note, inscribed by a
dainty feminine hand, gave no clew to
the writer. The detective is still in
vestigating. S. Herman, a neighbor of Mr. Fried
enthal's. received a similar note a few
days ago, but his canines are reported
in sound health.
EDITORS MEET NEXT WEEK
National Association Spends
Days In Minneapolis.
Four
The National Editorial Association
meeting this year Is scheduled for July
9-12. inclusive, and the convention city
is Minneapolis. The programme will
consist of six business sessions, dis
tributed over the period of four days,
and Interspersed with other features
that will keep the visitors busy enjoy
ing themselves while not engaged in
business discussions.
The trying situation brought about
by the tremendous Increase in the cost
of print paper and other materials will
be considered from every angle at the
coming meeting. An entertainment
programme that will please all visitors
has been mapped out by Minneapolis.
f
Portland Musicians Well Received.
ASTORIA. Or.. June 30. (Special.)
Portland musicians scored well in con-
SHRINE
11SI0I1
cert here Thursday night at the new
Methodist Church. Mrs. James Burns
Albert, soprano: Dom J. Zan, baritone,
and Edgar E. Coursen, pipe organist,
won persistent recalls for their num
bers. Mr. Coursen was heard to splen
did advantage in "Concert Overture" ,
(Batiste), "Pilgrim's Song of Hope"
(Batiste), "Evensong"" (Johnston) and 1
"Offertory in 2 Flat" (Wely). Mrs.
Albert won favor with the aria, "Caro
Nome." from "Rlgoletto" (Verdi). "A
June Morning" (Wllleby), also pleased.
Mr. Zan sang with fine effect "Israfel"
(King) and "Gloria" (Buzzi-Peccia). A
duet by Mrs. Albert and Mr. Zan, "Calm
as the Night" (Goetze) was well sung.
RED CROSS GIFT $14,250
Clackamas County lias 80 Districts
1'et to Report-
OREGON CITY." Or, June 30. (Spe
cial.) With 80 small outlying districts
yet to report. Clackamas County to
night has reached a total of $14,250
subscribed to the Red Cross fund. Of
this amount, $6330 was pledged in Ore
gon City.
Districts not previously reported
that have filed their statements with
County Campaign Manager T. W. Sul
livan report as follows: No. Ill, $24.75;
No. 18. $20.50; No. 109. $56.60; No. 65.
$52.50; No. 97. 176.62 additional: Mrs.
C. C. Louck's committee. $25; Beaver
Creek. $14 additional; West Linn, $150
additional, with $470 in pledges.
There was a total of 136 committees
working outside of Oregon City.
SOURGRASS CUT-OFF OPEN
Governor Speaker at Festivities of
Yamhill and Tillamook Counties.
WTLLAMTNA. Or June 30. (Special.
Governor Withycombe was the speak
er or tne day at the big celebration at
uoiph today, when 200 or more resi
dents of Yamhill and Tillamook coun
ties took part in the ceremony in honor
or tne opening to traffic of the- six
mile paved road, known as the Sour-
grass cutoff, which provides an easy
and comparatively level drive to the
Tillamook coast.
The County Courts of both counties
declared a holiday and closed all busi
ness for the event. Following the ad
dress of the state executive, C. C.
Chapman, of Portland, made a. talk on
good roads.
TWO MOTORCYCLISTS HURT
Collision With Auto of Assistant
Postmaster Is Cause.
Herbert Key. 842 North Willamette
boulevard, and Herbert Miller, a neigh-
Dor, riding a motorcycle at Grand
avenue and East Broadway at 8:45
o'clock last night, collided with an au
tomobile owned by H. G. Durand, as
sistant postmaster of Portland, and
both motorcyclists were injured. The
men were taken to the Good Samaritan
Hospital by the Ambulance Service
Company. Miller, who was injured
about the head, recovered conscious
ness on the way to the hospital. Key
has a bad cut on the leg.
Air. uurand. who lives at 803 Clacka
mas street, telephoned the police after
calling a physician. Captain Harms
Investigated.
SHERWOOD PLANS MADE
Boxing Bouts to Be Feature of Cele
bration on Fourth.
SHERWOOD, Or.. June 30. (Special.)
One of the biggest Fourth of July
celebrations ever planned in this part
oi vvasnington uounty wHl be held li
Sherwood next Wednesday, and assur
ances have been received by the com
mittee that large delegations will be
here from as far south as Independ
ence.
Besides the usual Fourth of July pro
si amino, consisting oi speeches, songs
ana recitations, big boxing bouts will
be staged. These will take place at 2
o'clock and at 6 o'clock and again at
m ociock. it is expected that 3000 peo
pie will be here for the day.
Dry Law Violation Charged.
George Geary and Claude Collins
were arrested in the north end last
night by Patrolmen Schad and Long
and cnarged with violating the prohi
bition law. The police say the men
were carrylncr liquor on the street.
:The Portland
A DELIGHTFUL Dinner Dance is
held in the main dining-room
each weekday evening. The dinner
hours are from 5:30 to 8,
to 11:30. Moderate prices.
-JNoon luncheon is now served bothin the dining-room
and' the grilL Service from 12 to 2 at
50c the plate.
Sunday Dinner $1; 5:30 to 8. Music
Richard W. Childs, Manager
SHOE
TO
SATURDAYS AT 6 P.M.
During the Months of July and August
Help Us. Do Your Shopping Early.
Knight Shoe Co.
Walk-Over Boot Shop
Protzman Shoe Co.
C. H. Baker (Stores)
Staiger Shoe Co.
Boston Sample Shoe
Co.
Phillips Shoe.Co.
(Stores)
jjji tatores; i to.
Saml Rosenblatt & Co.
The Men's Store for
Quality and Service
W. G. Sontag, Arrested Last
Night, Confesses Crime.
REMARKABLE STORY TOLD
Hudson Arms Company, at Fourth
and Morrison Streets, Are
Victims, but All Goods
Stolen Are Recovered.
W. G. Sontag, a fireman with Truck
2. was arrested at his post at Fourth
and Montgomery streets by Deputy
Sheriffs Phillips and Beckman last
night, charged with the larceny of $250
worth of firearms and sporting goods
from the store of the Hudson Arms
Company, at Fourth and Morrison
streets, last Wednesday night.
After being taken to the County
Jail Sontag confessed and told the of
ficers a remarkable story of crime.
Sontag lives with his wife and chil
dren on a 10-acre ranch about four
miles east of Orchard, Clarke County.
Wash. Last Tuesday was his regular
day off. He passed tho day with his
family. He was due to return at 7
o'clock Wednesday evening.
Late Wednesday afternoon, according
to his own admission, he entered the
Hudson store and went to the third
floor, secreting himself under a pile
of canoes stored there. After the em
ployes had left the store he came out
from his hiding place, went to the tele
phone, called the fire station and told
FIREMAN IS ROBBER
while the dancing and music
begins at 6:15, continuing
until 8:15.
Club breakfasts are served
in the dining-room from 6:30
STORES
CLOSE
Florsheim Shoe Shop
Model Boot Shop
Deller's
Baron's Shoe Store
Eggert-Young Co.
Rosenthal
Ground Gripper Shoe
Co.
Patriotic blue the
color of the hour
here in all weaves
BLUE serges, worsteds, flannels,
basket weaves; in sport suits,
Varsity Fifty Five suits, conserv
ative styles, made by Hart Schaffner
& Marx. They're all here and all-wool.
They're true blue safe in color and in
service. They will give you satisfac
tion every day you wear them; the best
values you ever saw, .
$20, $25 and tip to $40'
his associates there that he had missed
the train at Orchards and could not be
on duty that night.
Then be went to a convenient show
case and took out 13 revolvers assort
ed sizes of Smith & Wessons and Colts.
He took a fishing creel, belonging to
one of the clerks, from the wall and
placed the revolvers therein. He add
ed two fishing rods, reels and Hues to
his loot and descended the Starrs to
the main floor. With a sportsman's ax.
which he took from the store, he pried
COLUMBIA
sUNTIL WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLYa
A Programme of Refreshing Originality of That
High Standard Fully in Keeping With Columbia
Service.
... , . Lv , , . I
. . v
A-
-1
V
4
hit ;. I . iv
1
i J
. :r. 'W'i4i'Np '
a;U'"----Ii'US!'Sm La U -s
1 i
( : I
il . ii .
In which we Transport "Ray, the Rube," from the
farm to the footlights and the "follies." . There's
great action, splendid scenery and big situations.
It's Ray's greatest character sketch.
The Betrayal of Maggie
An All-Star, All-Comedy Keystone
Replete with giggles and girlies; a near-tragedy in
two acts, with tickles for tears, starring Charles
Murray, Louise Fazenda, Harry Booker, Mary
Thurman and Chester Conklin.
Southeast Corner
Fifth and Alder
open the Fourth-street door, caught a
train and went to his home.
The officers took up the trail the
next day. One of the clerks recalled
Sontag's visits to the store. Other in
formation centered suspicion on the
fireman.
The officers went to the Sontag home
at Orchard and found all the guns and
other sporting goods that the Hudson
store had reported missing. Then they
returned to town and arrested their
man.
f
n
1