The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 21, 1921, Section One, Image 11

The Sunday Oregonian., August 21, 1921, Section One, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OKEGOXIA", POETLAXD. AUGUST 21, 1921 11 COAL MINERS MUSS TO MARCH Of MINGO Demonstration to Be Made Against Martial L&w. RENDEZVOUS IS GUARDED Force ot Fully 600 la Expected to participate in Invasion of Turbulent Fields. ' CHARLESTON. "W. Ta., Aug. 20. Men from the Paint creek and Cabin creek coalfields along the Kanawha river assembled at Marmet. near here, today with the avowed intention, It was reported to state authorities, of making a demonstration against Min go county, where martial law has been in force for several months as the outcome of an industrial contro versy of long standing:. Six or eigrht hundred men were in the party ana it was said they would begin to march tomorrow morning, reaching Mingo througrh Boone and Logan counties. Colonel Jackson Arnold, commander of the etate police, declined to dis cuss the situation, nor from any other official source was any information given out. Men Mobilize for March. It was known, however; that late today a crowd of men, estimated at fully 600, had collected about .one mile from the railroad station at Marmet. Armed guards patrolled the road leading to the rendezous and trangers were excluded. A correspondent who sueoeded In passing the guard and mingled with the crowd said upon his return here that he was quickly singled out and made to state his business. A few minutes later he was approached by a number of men who told him they were a committee to inform him that his presence was not desired and he was advised, in courteous terms, 'to leave. As he made his way to the rail way station, he said, two men, armed with rifles, followed a short distance behind him. Martial Law la Protested. According to the reports widely cir culated in this city and throughout the state, the movement is in protest acainst the maintenance of martial law in Mingo county. Repeated effort by miners' organizations to have the courts free prisoners, taken under the provisions of Governor Morgan's mar' tial law proclamation, have been with out avail. Only a few days ago the supreme court of appeals refused to release a large number of men held in custody at Williamson, the county seat of Mingq. and upheld the gover nor's right to enforce martial law in that community for the second time. C. F. Keeney, president of district No. 17, United Mine Workers of Amer ica, said' tonight that the men could march to Mingo, as far as be was con cerned and that he would not inter fere. Leader Washes His Hands. "I wash my hands of the whole af fair," he declared, "I've Interfered time and again to stop euch enter prises. I seem to have halted them only temporarily. This time they can march to Mingo no far as I am con cerned." The miners' president discounted re ports here that miners in Boone coun ty were digging trenches and patrol ing a 17-mile front. He said- the president of the union local at Blair, Logan county, reported to him that the Boone-Logan border was 'quiet. ating losses their salaries would be more than Justified. At the same time there was pre sented a letter from Chairman Lasker saying that sooner or later congress would be called upon to appropriate 1300,000,000 in outstanding claims, in herited from the former administra tion. ' The president's letter giving his views at length on the general ship ping, situation follows: "I could not fail to note the, dissat isfaction expressed in both house and senate over the very unsatisfactory condition of the affairs of the ship ping board and the reluctance of con gress to make appropriations for the continued activities of the board without putting specific restraints upon the board's actiivties in employ ing agents of relief. "From your position you are prob ably as familiar with the affairs of the board as I am, and I hope you will make it a point to lay the exact but unpleasan truth before your col leagues. "There are approximately $200,000, 000 in claims against the shipping board. No business man would ven ture upon the settlement of these claims without highly capable legal representatives. The staggering losses in operation can only be cured by a board of operators whose members know something concerning the busi ness. These men could not be ob tained without giving up private pur suits which are vastly more profitable than the a vera e administration sal ary tinder the government, and Chair man Lasker has proceeded with my hearty approval In the acquirement of men eaual to this task. If their knowledge of the busness will ena ble us t put an end to operating losses, as we very much hope to do, their acquirement for government service wiil be justified a hundred fold." LABOR WMl OFF ::!estimated oose 10.1100 SPANISH JJOSSE IX BATTLE WITH MOORS HEAVY. Airplane Observers" See Roads Lit tered With Bodies Disaster Said to Be Far-Reaching. LONDON. Aug. 20. Enlistment of British citizens for service in Mo rocco by the Spanish consulate here has been suspended, it was announced by a number of newspapers here to day, and men who have volunteered to enter the foreign legion in the fighting against the Moors will be discharged. "The reverses suffered by the Span ish column in Morocco are attributed, mainly, to the recklessness of- the generals in operating too far from their bases." says the Madrid corre spondent of the London Times, who in a lenethv dispatch gives what is des ignated as the i-irst tun account 01 the Spanish disaster in Morocco,' and its causes. The extent of the disaster at Me- 11a, declares the correspondent, is so far-reaching in its consequences that is as yet impossible to estimate its ffects. The correspondent asserts that some 0,000 Spaniards must be considered dead, as "airplane observers have re- orted the roads littered with bodies." MELILLA. Aug. 20. (By the Asso- iated Press.) Spanish convoys and dvance posts have been furiously at tacked by the Moorish tribesmen, says dispatch dated Thursday. The Moors, however, were driven back by rtillery fire with great losses. CELEBRATION FUXOS TO EE i:SEI OX TEMPLE. Dedication of Xew Structure on September 5 Decided On by Central Council. Instead of observing Labor day, September 5, by the customary cele bration, the Central Labor council and the officers of the Labor Temple association have decided to celebrate the holiday by dedication of the new labor temple, now in the course of erection at Fourth, an Jefferson streets. The building will not be ready for occupancy by that time, but it will be nearly finished. Difficulty in procuring materials and. financial limitations have delayed completion of the new home for organized labor until recently. E. J. Stack, secretary of Jhe associations has received more man o,uiu in cash and pledges dur ing the past three weeks, and the work is now proceeding rapidly. The money ordinarily used for Labor day parade is to be used in helping along the building. The temple will cost $400,000 and. accord ing to local labor leaders, will be the finest of its kind in the United States. Labor day, falling on Monday, will give many week-enders a chance to get away from the city for three days, ahd aside from general observ ance of the last holiday of the sum mer, there is to be no celebration here. QUIET RULES AFTER RIOT Clash With Mob That Demanded Xejrro Quells Disorder. KXOXVILLE. Tenn., Aug. 20. uiet prevailed in the vicinity of the Knox county jail today following the lash last night between, a guard of eputles and state troops and a crowd demanding a negro held in onnection with a criminal assault on a country schoolteacher. Twenty. ix persons' were wounded, six of them seriously. Although the deputies, who were cined by half a dozen state troop ers in the firing, discharged their hotguns above the heads of the crowd", the bullets wounded more than a score of persons who were iewing the ihreatened jail assault from the courthouse yard above. The shooting became general when members of the mob responded with several revolver shots. None of the jail guard was wounded. FARM AID BILL IS REfflY VOTE OX MEASURE EXPECTED TO COME TOMORROW. OOAL 'MIXES OPEX TOMORROW Owners of Washington Pits Boy cott Union. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 20. (Spe cial.) Washington coal mines, closed down since las't March, will resume operation Monday, and by the middle of the week, the coal operators an nounced today, coal will be flowing irto Seattle. Eight of the 28 mines now closed are planning to reopen Monday and others will follow as scon as the necessary forces have been obtained. "The guarding .. and housing ar rangements at the mines that win reopen Monday are practically com plete," said a statement Issued by N. D. Moore, of the Pacific Coast Coal company, acting as spokesman for the operators. "New men are being moved to the properties that will open first. "The employment department re ports satisfactory response to the ad vertisements for men, and solicitors have been successful In finding many experienced men who are eager to re-turn to work. "Coal will be moving into Seattle from several mines by the middle of next week." The coal operators announced today that coal will be moving in Increased quantities within the next ten days or two weeks and new price schedules are being prepared. The new price will be from $1.50 to $3 cheaper than the price prevailing at the time when the mines closed. At a meeting held early in the week, when a special committee of the industrial and state development bureaus of the chamber of commerce conducted an investigation into the coal situation, the coal operators made it emphatic they never again would deal with the United Mine Workers of America. This decision followed a recent finding bf the arbi tration committee known as the All- port commission, whose findings the United Mine Workers of America re fused to allow its members to accept The operators said they are care fully selecting their men and have no thought of employing professional strike breakers. Democrat Wants Provision That $2 00,00 0,00 0 Bonds Be Issued , to . Supply Producers, WASHINGTON. D. C, Aug. 20. General debate in the house on the senate agricultural relier bill was completed tonight with a vote on passage scheduled for Monday. When the house adjourned a mo tion hy Representative Wingo. demo crat. Arkansas, to recommit the measure was pending. He contended provisions should be added to author lze the war finance corporation to purchase $200,000,000 of farm loan bonds and to make loans directly to agricultural producers. The bill will make $1,000,000 avail able to the corporation, facilitating the exportation of farm production A number of changes have been made in it in the house, and if passed th measure will go to conference. Representative Luce, republican Massachusetts, asssailed the bill to night, charging that it would work out to tbe benefit of the German manufacturers in tneir new com mercial warfare." He particularly opposed the section, which, he said, would permit government loans to foreigners engaged in exportation or American farm products. SHIP BOARD LOSS DECRIED HARDING APPROVES GETTING OF COMPETENT MEX. BANK ROBBED OF $17,249 Outlaw Locks Cashier and Assist ant in Vault and Escapes. m BAY CITY, Mich.. Aug. 20. A lone robber held up the farmers' State Sav Ings bank at. Kawkawlin, about five miles north of here, shortly before closing time this afternoon, locke the cashier and his assistants in th bank vault and escaped with $3499.98 in cash and $12,750 in liberty bonds. .The robbery occurred a few minutes before 3 o'clock. The robber, a etran ger. who was said to have appeare in the bank on one previous occasion about a week ago, asked for a dollar' worth o nickels. As the cashier turned to accommodate him he foun himself facing two revolvers. Th bandit made his way into the cash ier's cage, forced that official to t the hands of his assistant and marched both into the bank vault, where he put all visible cash and lib erty bonds Into a suitcase. He the locked the vault door with the tw bank employes inside, and made hi escape. The robbery was not discovere until nearly three hours later and th cashier and his assistant were nearly suffocated. on the Harkins fleet of steamers is the same as that of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway and when the railway company met these fig ures Captain Hosford refused to fol low tbe lead of his opponent, the Iralda. and left his fares as they had been. A. Jaloff. owner- of the Shepard line of auto buses, who yesterday announced a reduction in fares to i encourage passenger travel over his i lines, also had an optimistic outlook ' on the rate war situation. He hat : reduced his fares from $3. 75 to Astoria to $2.75 and from $4-50 to $3.25 to ; Seaside. "Our buses carried average loads," ' he said yesterday. "Wo cannot ex- ! pect to meet the rail and boat rates ! and are not going to attempt it, for j siici an attempt would be suicide. I We dig up our own business and are ! after the tourists who want to en- i joy a drive over the beautiful high way." Officials of tbe Spokane, Portland '& Seattle railway were optimistic in the extreme yesterday. W. F. Turner, president of the road, joined in- the large crowds over his lines and went to the coast, while W. D. Skinner, traffic manager, who is the railroad chief of staff in the rate war, left for Spokane on an inspec tion trip. Among th hundreds of people who left for Seaside by train, few hesi tated to say that they were going, due to the reason that sates were down to bedrock. While the steamer owners inward ly complain at. the turn of affairs, there is much joy in "Seaside and other coast towns. The business men who, in some of the resorts have been struggling along all season because of small crowds, now are experienc ing an unexpected prosperity, and are devoutly in sympathy with rate wars. . LUMBER BOOKING HALTED COAST DEALS OX CARGOES TO ORIEXT HELD U1P. 2M GIRLS FLEE FROM SCHOOL Escape From Ind-ustrial Institu tion Carefully Planned. SALEM, Or., Aug. 20. (Special.) Loretta Lenay, aged 15, and Cecil El liott, aged 17, escaped vfrom the state industrial school lor girls here to night. The Lenay girl was committed to the school from Milwaukie a month ago, while the Elliott girl came from Portland. Her parents reside at 2664 Fourteenth street. The girls were working ir. the kitchen of the school and investiga tion showed that they had carefully planned their getaway. In some brush short distance from the school at- endants found clothes worn by the girls. Other clothes were missing rom their wardrobe. Mrs. Clara Patterson, superinten dent of the school, said the girls prob ably were dressed in bloomers and shirtwaists. EDUCATORS DECRY WAR Honolulu Conference S-ays Educa tion Will Bring Lasting: Peace. HONOLULU, Aug. 20. (By thje As sociated Press.) Educate the nations and they will abandon war for peace. was the principle upon which the Pan-Pacific Educational conrerence, in session here, yesterday based sev eral resolutions looking towards a plan for spreading general informa tion and publicity among the peoples living around the Pacific ocean. The conference recommended a programme of inter-Pacif ic act. on, including scientific research by uni versities of the Pacific on the causes of war, the higher education of Pa cifio peoples aa a means of advance of international peace and improved facilities for the exchange of teach ers and pupils between Pacific countries. SLAYER IS FOUND GUILTY Arizona, Jury Convicts Man Who Said Killing Was Mistake. LOS ANGELES. Aug. 20. Theodore West was found guilty of first-de gree murder by a jury In superior court in Kingman, Ariz., today, fol lowing his trial on a charge of slay ing Lem Smith. Oklahoma and Texas oil man, according to a telegram re ceived in Los Angeles. Westwas arrested In Los Angeles about a month ago and was said to have confessed that he killed Smith while they were riding in an auto mobile near Oatman, Ariz. He said he was. sleeping in the tonneau. awoke in the belief he was being robbed and fired blindly, according to the officers who arrested him. Orders to Operators of Shipping Boai-d Vessels Said to Have Come From AVasblngton. SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 20. All operators of the United States ship ping board in the Pacific northwest today were ordered to discontinue booking lumber cargoes to the orient. according to an announcement by R. M. SemmeB, district manager of the shipping board. It was said the. order came from Washington, but Mr. Semmes declined to comment on it. The information was transmitted to the Pacific Steam ship company, Frank Waterhouse & Co., and Struthers & Dixon, the three steamship concerns serving the orient from this port. Operators also were requested to file with the district manager a re port of all advance bookings pending. Local shipping men interpret the order as likely to throw the lumber trade to the orient entirely to foreign ships. Losses of something like $250.- 000 monthly on the operation of. the 17 shipping board vessels plying on the Pacific' were attributed as the cause. Mr. Semmes said the order was coast-wide. In local shipping circles the pres ent rate on lumber. $12.50 a 1000 feet reduction from $17.60 having been made necessary by foreign compe tition was blamed for the reported losses. To discuss the situation resulting from the order, a meeting of lumber and -shipping interests has been called ror Monday in the chamber of com merce. According to reports tonight," the suggestion will be made that an agreement with foreign interests. rais ing the rate to $14 be proposed. Lumber, statistics indicated, had formed from 60 to 75 per cent of. the cargoes moving, from this port. Ex porters estimated that 95 per cent of the lumber exported from the north west went to the orient. OLD GUARD HAS REUNION Veterans of First Oregon Honor Comrade Louis Feldenheimer. Veterans of historic company I, 1st Oregon infantry, last night held a reunion in the Hotel Portland in honor of Louis Feldenheimer. a com rade who has returned to Portland for a visit after an absence of more than 20 years. In 1887 Mr. Feldenheimer, Edgar J. Daly, Dan J. Malarkey, Maurice Winter. Frank Barrett, William C. Holman and Russell Sewall "sol diered" together In the old company of the national guard. They were comrades until Mr. Feldenheimer was discharged in 1832 and went to New York, where he became a successful merchant. Recently Mr. Feldenheimer returned to Portland for his first visit in many yearsi and the dinner reunion was held in his honor. RATE WAR IS WELCOMED f Continued FYtm Flryt Page.) President Writes Senator That Big Pay Is .Justified if Em- plojes Make Good. WASHINGTON. D. C. Aug. 20. The closest co-operation between congress and aaministration in an effort to bring shipping board losses down to a minimum was urged today, by Presi dent Harding in a note to Senator Jones, republican. Washington, read to the senate during consideration of a bill carrying $48,600,000 for the board's activities. The president said there had been "unspeakable losses and unutterable wastes" which must be charged to the war emergency. Chairman Lasker's effort to get big men to aid in putting the board on its feet was approved by the presi dent, who said if they could end oper- Rum Runners to Be Fought. SASKATOON, Sask., Aug. 20. An active campaign against international rum running will be planned at a conference of . liquor enforcement agents of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta with United States fed eral prohibition officers here in Sep tember, it was announced today by W. J. Bell of the Saskatchewan liquor commission. Xaval Headquarters to Move. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 20. Head quarters of the 13th naval district, exclusive of the Puget sound naval station, will be removed from Brem erton, Wash., to Seattle September 15, it was announced today. The office will have general charge of naval intelligence, radio, medical and naval reserve afirs ia the district. pany thinks of it. and is the most economically conducted craft I know of. She came into Portland last night with a full capacity of 150 and went out today with 128 pay passen gers on board. "It. costs $65 a day to run the boat and that includes the food sold during the trip. Yesterday we sold meals amounting to $40 an-4 that is an average business. I can remain in business with a fare of 55 cents to Astoria.- and you can take it from me that the Iralda is not going to be forced off of the river." Captain L. P. - Hosford of the Harkins Transportation company, owners of the Georgiana and three other river boats plying between Portland and Astoria, was not so optimistio as his neighbor, Mr. Hol man, whose office is just across the street. "The fight is hitting us, "of course, but the Georgiana steamed down the river with 200 passengers bound for Astoria," he said. The capacity of the boat is 350. t "It will probably be worse fo?" us as time goes on." continued Captain Hosford. "We an't do much busi ness against cut-throat competition. If Holman says he can run bis boat for $65 a day. I don't know how he figures. I would like to know his system. I could not make any monej on the Georgiana it Bhe carried a capacity load each trip with 55 cents and $1.10 rates applying. I hope the situation changes pretty soon." l The rate to Astoria and Seaside DAILY CITY STATISTICS Vancouver Ma-rriaxe Ucenses. HOLSTROM-BACRMAX Frans Holm trom. 20, Welsetz. Or., and Wendla Back man. 81. of Portland. PIETRICH-.GLASOO Alfred Dietrich. 44. of Camas, and Marraret Glasgo, 37, of Portland. WRIGHT-LEWIS Ralph Wriffht. 40. of Mwterg, or., ana Aaaie J. Lewis, 48, of Newbercr, Or. MORBLAND-LIMMELL Hnrr G. More land. 27. of Portland, and Salma Llmmall, 20. of Portland. STUMP-WORKMAN Lleyd M. Stomp, 22, of WaahouE!, and Lulu Workman. 28, of WashouKal. HARRI3-RLTIKER Claude I. Harris. les&L, of Vancouver, and Mary Ruziker, le gal, of Vancouver. HOHLSI KYBR-PATTEE Joseph H Ho hlmeyer. -3. of Bead. Or.. and Maud Pattee. 21. of Yacolt. Wash. H1XON-MURPHY Charles T. Hixon. 4, of Portland, and Florence Murphy, 40, of Portland. DICK SON-GARDNER Harry A. Dick son, xj. ol Brusn prairie, and wjlma Eve Ciarrtner. "t of Portland. MARTIN-SCHEESE Linus B. Martin. z. or rortiaoa, ana Anna L. Hcbeese. 24. 6-Day Factory Sale and Demonstration of "NU-WAY" Kerosene Gas Burner r DOWN ti3 Installs a m B MTV'AY Burner in Yo Kance. the wonderful invention that is i revolutionizing cooking and baking $5 DOWN Install a XL' WAY Burner in Yoor Kanse N rO more wood-chopping, no kindling, no coal, soot or odors. You turn it on when you need it off when you are through. A twist of the wrist raises or lowers the flame. It's noiseless. Has a pilot burner. Heats your water coils- your oven or the top of your range all at one time or separately. Uses kerosene, the cheap fuel, and gives an in tense, hot blue flame. Installed in the firebox of any range without making any changes. It is the greatest boon to the housewife that this generation of labor-saving devices has yet produced. By all means make it a point to attend the factory sale and demonstration this week; you will at least see how thousands of other women are saving time and energy. All burners will be installed in rota tion according to date purchased. Gome early in the week. Yours is here waiting for you. WE CHARGE NO INTEREST 1 lauAurrliSaltiJ Iff- -1 YAMHILL See Page 1 Sec. 5 for interesting news of POW EiS' A.UGUST INVENTORY SALE of all odds and ends. MM DANCES DEBATED SIOUX MAY AB.VX.DO-N 1 1 !x A L, TERP&IOHOdiEAN" CVSTO.MS. of Portland. BOLAND-POST Walter Boland. 28. of Woortburn. Or., and Mabel A. Post, 16. ot wooaourn. ui . Mavriaa-e Licenses. H ERMLE-KTBGEMAN Steve Hermle. legal, 390 North Nineteenth street, and Anna R. Stegeman, legal, 730 Roosevelt street. WELK-NELSON Oore T. Welk. le gal. HamhlU. Or., and Elisabeth M. Kel son, legal. 114o Jvon street.. BANKn-BLACK Oeorge E. Baner. 21. Ill Grand avenue N., and Pearl Esthsr Black. 21. 2fH Couch street. TTCER-FLEMING, Ralph Vernon Ty- cer, legal. fc,ast Mark strset. and Jes sie FMemlnsr. lee-al. B6 Crand avenue. S T R A M G E-KEARNUY Robert M. Strange. 24, 6018 East Eight v-seventh street, and Francis t. Kearney, 19, 601s East Eisrhty-seventh street. ROBlSOX-McCl'LLOUOH William N. Robison. 28. 160 East Thirty-seventh street, and Addie A. McCullouga, 2A. 160 Ssst Thirty-seventh street. Fireworks to Advertise Site. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 20 (Special.) The committee which, is boostinar Hayden island as a site for the Portland 1925 exposition is plan- nlnsr to put on a fireworks display to give . publicity to the island on some night in the near future, it waa announced today by Clement Scott chairman of the committee. While) the date for the display ha not been definitely set, it is thought that La. bor day or the Sunday following will be cboetn. Resolution ' at Convocation Asks Commissioner to Forbid Re vival of Institution. OKREEK, S. D., Aug. 20. Whether Sioux Indians "hall abandon the an cient dancea of Aheir tribe came ac tively before the convocation of Sioux here at today's sessiffn in the shape of a resolution requesting the com missioner of Indian affairs to forbid all auch dancea as the sun, the ghost, the war danca and other like dances. An old-time "pow-wow" followed the introduction of the resolution. Spotted Eagle, the oldest brave in the convocation. ' a former medicine man and a convert to the Episcopal church, whoee missionary centennial is being observed here today, voiced the view of most of the braves when he stated that the question is one for each In dian to settle with "his own con science." At the suptresuon oi osisnop Remington, the matter was referred to a committee of Indians to investi gate and report. Indian dances naa almost completely died out until the beginning? of the world war, when they were revived in the interest of war funds. Since the return of peace the dance craxe has spread in a mild way among the Sioux, who are indulging in the tribal dance. The Episcopal church, under whose auspices the convocation is be ing held, and of which the 5000 In diana gathered here are communi cants, has taken no part in the discussion. Bishop Burleson, missionary bishop of the state, is having an investiga tion made, but in the meantime most of the white people t-nd a great ma jority of the Christianized Indiana be lieve the "revival of dancing wiil tend to have a demoralising effect on the Indians. TRUCKMEN TO BE CURBED War Against Overloading in Clack annus County Started. OREGON CITY, Or, Aug. 20. (Special.) War against truck over loaders n Clackamas county started in earnest yesterday, when three representatives of the atate motoi vehicle division went over the local Mghways, equipped with instruments for measuring the weight of truoks and their loads. T. A. Rafferty. - chief of. the state motor vehicle division, and H. L. Griffith and W. L. Campbell, depu ties, are the state agents who will operate in this territory. Two ar rests were made Friday. W. H. Bow man was arrested at Aurora for carrying 3400 pounds over the limit. Georpii roty was arrested here for carrying an excess load of 2600 pounds. The state officers will stay on the job, it is said, until- overloading of trucks on tho highways has been stopped. Every effort is to be made to show truck owners and operators the damage they are doing to the roads by carrying excess loads. Phone your want ads to The Ore- foman. Main "070. Automatic 560-95. SECURITY STORAGE &TRANSFER CO. Storage Shipping Packing Repairs ' Rentals Moving Sales Money Loaned on Goods in Storage m 53 Fourth Street, Opposite Multnomah Hotel Phone Broadway 3715 WE ARE SELLING NUT LUMP Coal $10 Tom DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN PORTLAND This is a free-burning, clean, Washington lignite coal, absolutely free from slate or bone. It is low in ash and gives intense heat. We are entirely outside the "trust" and sell our entire product direct from the mine to the consumer. Naturally our competitors are not our friends; don't ask them about the coal, ask us. This is just the coal for furnace, fireplace or range. We are paying top union wage scale and making money on every ton of coal v?e sell at even the cut price. Steam coal (1 to 3-inch) $9.50; pea coal $S ton delivered. Send all orders and make all' money payable to HUTCHINSON COAL CO. 'EW YORK BLOCK, SEATTLE, WASH. ESTABLISHED 11 YEARS IN PORTLAND, la AdverttMns the Truth Pay. C. GEE WO Chinese Medicine Co. : - r f v ... C oEE WO. the well-known Herbalist, has made a life study of tbe curative properties pos sessed by Oriental Roots. Herbs. Buds and Bark, and therefrom compounded hi truly wonderful Herbs remedies: In their make-up no poison or narcotics are used; perfectly harmless and many roots and herbs that he uses are unknown to the medical profession of today. AVOID OPERATIONS by taking his remedies in time for Stomach. Coirehs, Colds. Rheumatism, Kidney. Lunsr, Liver, Catarrh, Blood. Inflamma tion, N'euralcia and all female and children's ailments. Call or write. Remedies sent to any part of state. Sent by mail or parcel past. The G. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Go. lSVi rirot Street. Portland. lrean.