The Sunday Oregonian., August 21, 1921, Section One, Page 9, Image 9

TTIE SUNDAY OREGON! AN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 21, 1921
9"
SI- I A) d Q 9 IFI IIIFJPTinHI I
liuliiD IIWUl.u I lull
UPHELD BY RULING
Sale of Salmon Caught Out
side 3-Mile Limit Held Legal.
COURT INTERPRETS LAW !
Pomurrer of Master Fish Warden
and Deputies Overruled in Opin
ion by Judge Coke.
ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 20. (Special.)
The temporary injunction recently
granted by Circuit Judge Eakin in
the celebrated purse seining case of
r. Tarabochia and others against Carl
D. Shoemaker, master fish warden,
and his deputies, is continued in force
by a decision filed this afternoon by
Johai- S. Coke of Marshfield, circuit
Judge, before whom the matter was
argued on demurrer on August 8. The
court overruled the demurrer of the
defendants and allowed the latter 20
days in which to file an answer.
The action was brought to restrain
the defendants from interfering with
the plaintiffs in selling in Oregon
during the Sunday closed periods, sal
mon caught in the Pacific ocean, be
yond the three-mile limit. The com
plaint also attacked the constitu
tionality of the law enacted by the
legislature at its recent session, pro
hibiting the sale In Oregon after Jan
uary 1, 1922, of salmon caught by
purse seines, but Judge Coke did not
pass on that question in his opinion
filed today. ,
Sale Meld Not Unlawful.
In his ruling Judge Coke says In
Jart:
"Common knowledge of the fishing
Industry of this state Justifies the
statement that purse seining ought
not to be permitted at or near the
mouth of the Columbia river at any
time; that the continued operation of
these appliances will destroy the sal
mon fishing business on said river.
'This suit, however, cannot be de
termined on the basis of what regula
tions we may think should be Im
posed. Our duty is to determine and
enforce the law as we find it.
"An examination of the several sec
tions of the statutes relating to the
Columbia river salmon leads to the
conclusion that it Is not unlawful
from July 15, 1921, to August 25, 1921.
to take or catch salmon by means of
purse seines in any waters of the
Pacific ocean beyond the three-mile
limit, or to ?ell, purchase or have
the same in possession within the
state during said period."
Court Interprets Law.
The court quoted the state -laws,
making it unlawful to catch, sell or
transport salmon during any existing
closed season; providing for the Sun
day closed period on the Columbia
river and the one passed by the legis
lature at tts recent session which pro
vides: "That from July 15 to August
-5. 1921, only, salmon may be. sold,
offered for sale, purchased or pos
sessed, which have been taken or
caught by means of purse seines in
the waters of the Pacific ocean."
The court add-ed: "This act last
quoted from is the later act of the
two. and its provisions would control
r over those of the earlier act. Under
the former act it is unlawful to take
or fish for salmon in the Columbia
river between the hours of 6 o'clock
P. M. Saturday and 6 o'clock P. M. of
the following Sunday, but there is no
closed season for taking or fishing
for salmon in the Pacific ocean be
yond the three-mile limit, nor is It at
any time unlawful to take or fish for
salmon in the Pacific ocean beyond
said limits, and under the provisions
uf sectior 2 of chapter 258. it is pro
vldcii - that salmon so caught may be
offered for sale, purchased or dos-
se&sed within the stale.
Demurrer la Overruled.
"The demurrer should be overruled
with permission to defendants to file
answer."
Judge Coke alBo ruled against the
state In the appeal from the Justice
court in the case against Nick Nilosi
vich. The defendant in this case, also
a purse seiner, was found guilty in
the Justice court on a charge of sell
ing his fish in Oregon without first
obtaining a state license and was
fined $100 with J10 costs. In deciding
this appeal. Judge Coke held that the
defendant was not guilty of a crime
as charged in the complaint, and di
rected the defendant be discharged
and his bondsmen exonerated.
As tomorrow will be the last Sun
day in the present fishing season, the
continuation of the temporary Injunc
tion in the purse-seining case will
have but little effect this year.
INDIAN GUARD IS MISSING
Police Believe Redskin's Riches
Lead to Flight.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 20. The
lure of an Indian's wealth, daugled
before the eyes of a guard at the
Fort Wright guardhouse here, is be
lieved to have led yesterday to the
desertion from the post of the In
dian prisoner. Private George -Eder,
a companion In the guard house.
Private Gregory, and the guard on
auty. Private Castangnay, according
to word from officers of the post to
the Spokane police.
Eder. the Indian, is said to have
an income of approximately $1000 a
month and recently put some of his
capital into the purchase of an ex
pensive and fast automobile. He was
in the guardhouse for a minor of
fense, as was Gregory. '
Officers at the fort expressed the
opinion that all three men fled from
the post in Eder's automobile. Eder
and Gregory have been posted as de
serted and Castangnay is listed as
absent without leave.'
MUCH WHEAT IS SHIPPED
Northwest Growers Body Receives
, 500,00 0 Bushels of 1921 Crop.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) More than 600.000 bushels of
the 1921 wheat crop have been re
cVived and shipped already this season
by the Northwest Wheat Growers' as
sociation, according to George A. Jew
el ef nri manager.
"Muii of the grain." he said, "has
been shipped to Portland and Seattle
for export and for delivery to private
grain dealers."
All of the wheat received by the as
sociation is part of the 30.000,000
bushels pool and has been delivered
under contract from various sections
of tne three northwestern states.
KLAN INVITES GOVERNOR
Blem bersiilp Blank and Literature
Sent to Executive
- SALEM. Or.. Aug. 20. (Special.)
Governor Olcott tjaday received from
Portland a membWship blank of th
"t'heV'wfth opiM ofth Cachings
vjs:"..?. ;b:bv,
the klan. The literature was mailed
from room 533, Multnomah hotel.
"Do you realize the immediate nec
essity of a national, non-political,
secret, Christian organization, unself
ishly co-operating for the protection (
or your homes? read a card attached
to the membership blank.
"Also for the shielding of the chas
tity of your pure womanhood, sep
aration of church and state, eternal
maintenance of white supremacy, up
holding and preservation from try
annical oppression from any source
whatsoever, of those sacred constitu
tional rights and privileges of a free-
Iyceanua
casian race of people, so
y enacted by the founders of our
constitution, Washington, Jefferson
and their compatriots."
In the same mail there was received
at the executive offices a resolution
protesting against any demonstration
on the part of the klan. The resolu
tion was adopted by the Portland
branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo
ple, representing more than 8000 ne
groes in Oregon and more than 00,
000 members in the United States.
0. s.
MORE THAX ELEVEN' .BILLION
COPIES PRINTED IX YEAR.
Advertising Receipts Gain 121.5
Per Cent Since 1914 Value of
P rants Now $528,858,503.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. More
than eleven and a quarter billion
copies of daily newspapers are print
ed annually in the United States, av
eraging one copy a day for every
three and one-fifth persons of the
country's total population,
statistics of the bureau .of
latest
census
show.
Circulation of the nation's 2433
daily newspapers aggregated 32,735,
937 copies a day, an increase of 13. 8
per cent in the five years since 1914.
The circulation of the 592 Sunday
newspapers was 19,929,834 copies
each Sunday during 1919, an increase
of 14.9 per cent.
The aggregate circulation of these
daily and Sunday newspapers, there
fore, was 11,270,559,316 copies, or
106.6 copies per capita for the year.
Total circulation fo the country's
20,431 newspapers and periodicals ag
gregated 15,475,145,102 copies for the
year, an Increase of 7 per cent per
issue in five years. That includes
daily. Sunday, tri-weekly, semi
weekly, weekly, monthly, quarterly,
and all other newspapers and period
icals. The printing and publishing in
dustry's products were valued in 1919
at Jl. 528, 856, 503, of which newspapers
and periodicals contributed $808,066,
035, and newspapers alone. $612,718,
515, an increase of 116 per cent in
five years.
Newspaper subscriptions and sales
aggregated $204,958,214, an increase
of 105.9 per cent.
Advertising totaled $407,760,301, an
'ncrease of 121.5 per' cent.
STREET CAR SERVICE CUT
rive Lives or Spokane Company to
Cease Operation.
SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 20. Early
morning street-car . service on five
lines of the Spokane & Eastern Rail
Way & Power company is to be dis
continued Monday morning, officials
announced today, due to competition
by-Jitney buses. This order applies
between 5 and 6 o'clock A. M.
Another difficulty in the transpor
tation situation arose today when the
city council ordered the Washington
water power company to resume
service on the Cannon-street stub line
by Monday morning, with the threat
of court action if it refused. Com-,
pany officials said their position Is
unchanged.
Farmers Settle in Oregon.
EUGENE, Or.. Aug. 20. (Special.)
iwo or the Bix middle western
farmers brought to thistate by the
Oregon chamber of commerce in
July as a scouting- party for the
farmers in that part of the United
States who are desirous of chang
ing their location, have purchased
a farm near -Coburg and announce
that they will engage in diversified
farming. These men are Howard H
Thatcher and T. M. Wangberg of
Omaha, Neb. They visited all parts
of the state and chose Lane county.
Light Rate Rise Protested.
BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 20. (Special.)
Petitions denying the application
of the Grangeville Electric Light &
Power company for a raise in rates
have been filed by several of the
towns in which the company does
business. Ferdinand citizens sent to
the public utilities commission a peti
tion with the names of a number of
users of light and power signed.
Other towns which are objecting to
the application are Nezperce, Heubens
and Orofino.
CARDS OF THANKS.
The relatives of the late John .1.
Sharkey feel that any expression of
the gratitude they hold toward their
many friends and relatives, in no
measure conveys tne ruiiness or that
gratitude -in acknowledgment of the
innumerable 'acts of kindness, -sym-
i pathy and beautiful remembrances
shown the deceased during his .illness
and the family in their bereavement.
MK5. A. SHAKKKY
AND CHILDREN.
MRS. E. SHARKEY,
MISS M. SHARKEY,
MRS. J. E. HEENAN,
MRS. D. A. McEACHERN
MRS. H. F. STRYKER,
' E. M. SHARKEY.
Adv.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends for their sym
pathy, kind assistance and the beau
tiful floral offerings during our sad
bereavement in the loss of our dear
wife and mother.
J. N. McKINNEY.
GRACE GOFF.
Ativ. Pleasant Home. Or.
We wish to thank our many friends
and relatives for their kindness and
sympathy shown us. during the recent
death of our dear daughter and sis
ter, also for the beautiful floral
offerings.
J. E. BEACH AND FAMILY.
Adv.
We wish to extend heartfelt thank
to our many friends for their sym
pathy and floral offerings during our
recent bereavement, the death of our
husband and father. John W. McGregor.
MRS. JOHN W. McGREUOl
R
Adv.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends for their sym-.
pathy and kind assistance shown us
in our sad bereavement of our infant
daughter; also for the beautiful floral
pieces.
Adv.
MR. A'D MRS. ROT EMERICK.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends, the
American Legion, Woman's Auxiliary
and Over the Top Post, No. jil. V. of
F. W., for their kindness, sympathy
and many beautiful floral offerings
during our late bereavement.
MR. AND MRS. W. W. SEELY
A.MJ blb J Jrt,
Adv. ZELLA A.SIMPSON,
NEW PARTY
IS
N ' STATE OF
Non-Partisan League Said to
Be pead Issue.
FARMERS BREAK AWAY
Leading Townleyttes Reported
Have Launched State. Or.
gtinizatlon of Own.
to
BOISE. Idaho, Aug. 20 (Special.)
Is the Non-partisan league dead, and
will a new political party be organ-
izea in laano to iae its piace: i
The league's official organ posi
tively declares that it is by no means
extinct and that it has only been
'laying low" while it carries on quiet
organization work. What is looked
upon as a semi-official organ of the
league, at least so politicians declare,
the Free Press, a . daily paper pub
lished at Nampa, announces the birth
of a new party.
Naturally, the leaders of the two
major parties are guessing.' To say
that they are interested in impending
developments in connection with he
league and the alleged new party
would be putting it mildly. They are
most decidedly. .
Leasue Cuts Some Figure.
The league has cut some little
figure in Idaho's political arena dur
ing the last few campaigns. While
the league as an organization cannot
be said to have been very successful.
having failed to elect its candidates
to office, its maneuvers have con
fused matters so far as the major
parties are concerned and have had
much to do with their successes aijd
failures.
According to the Free Press a
meeting of prominent Ada and Can
yon counties, the largest in the state,
was held this week at Nampa, at
which the nucleus of a new state
wide farmers' political association
was perfected.
Principles w Party Guide.
That publication positively declares
that this, party will "take an active
part in political affairs, guided by
principles instead of partisanship."
This declaration is looked upon by
the leaders of the . republican and
democratic parties as clearly indi
cating the farmers who have asso
ciated themselves with the new or
ganization are going to break away
from the league.
The declaration of principles of
the new political organization in part
is as follows:
Enactment of a direct primary law.
Real and actual economy in the ad
ministration of public affairs and re
duction in taxes, by state and county.
Enactment of an adequate state
guarantee banking law.
- Direct Vote on Utilities Board.
Abolishment of the present state
utilities commission law and repeal
of all laws giving any commission
power to prevent competition among
those who desire to serve the public
for less. -
Enactment of a law giving a utility
commission by direct vote of the
people.
Elimination of duplication of of
ficers in state educational depart
ment. Abolishment of the state constab
ulary as being an unnecessary ex
pense and as having developed into
a political machine.-
Ahnlishmfnt of the cabinet form ot
state government.
An efficient state highway depart
ment where road building and not
money spending will be the chief aim.
Fair consideration of the rights
and Interests of the pmducers as well
as the rights and 'interests of all
others.
While it is not announced who
started the new party movement, it is
known that some of those who were
active in the league when It started
Its invasion of the state are among
the prime movers.
Obituary.
George W". Hilderbrand.
WASCO. Or., Aug. 20. (Special.)
George W. Hilderbrand, one of the
early settlers of
this county and pio
neer wheat grower,
was buried here
yesterday. He was
born in Hancock
.county. Illinois.
f February 19, 1865.
He came to this
county 34 years
ago, settling three
miles east of Was
co, where ,he had
A,
since resided.
- He was married
berlain at The
Dalles in 1897. To this union were
born seven children Ormand, Joseph.
Roscoe. Walter, Cleda. Grace and
Mrs. Vesta Mathias. He also leaves
two sisters-'-Mrs. J. A. Walters of
Hood River, Mrs. L. Lofton of Tygh
Valley and a brother, Douglas, of
Albany. -
- - Mrs. Alda Y. Hutchinson.
Funeral services for Mrs Alda Y.
Hutchinson were held at the Finley
chapel the morning of August 16.
prior to the final
services conducted
'4 -C?-?-
at the Federated
church at Scio. Or.,
the following day.
Mrs. Hutchinson
was born April 4.
.885, at Scio. and
all her life was a
m e m b e r of the
Baptist church, k
She is survived by
her husband. O. S y
Hutchinson -oi
Portland, her fath
er, A. T. Powell of
Scio. and four sis-
ters-Mrs. S. Philippl and Mrs. Will
iam Abbott of Scio, Mrs. J. H. David
son of Sacramento, Cal., and Mrs.
J. D. Yates of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs.
Hutchinson was married 12 years ago
at Albany, Or., and died at the family
home at 10 East Thirteenth street.
North.
Mrs. Ricey Anna Baird.
FuneraJ services for Mrs. Rlcey
Anna Baird. who was murdered at
her home in Portland July 28 by
George Shepard, a rejected su'tor,
were held August 8 from the home
of her parents. San Diego. - Services
were under the auspices of the San
Diego chapter. Order of Eastern Star.
! Mld burial was in the Masonic divi-
biuu ui int -j - i-. ii . uuu h.ciiiui iai yarn..
Mrs. Baird had lived in Portland
since 1908. She had l'ved at 144
Eleventh street. Late that night
Shepard went to her home to visit
her. and when she spurned his atten
tions he drew a gun and killed her
instantly. Shepard then turned the
weapon on himself with fatal results.
Mrs. Baird was 43 years old and a
IDAHO
k , f
1 S
f t 1
6Mfi,t..'M;;lfr ' vr.imitti'irerigi'J
native of Watseka, 111. She had been
accepting attentions from Shepard
since she and her husband were di
vorced. Prior to com'ng to Portland
she had taught school in her native ,
state for several years.
Surviving relatives are her father
and mother. Rev. nd Mrs. A. M.
Darrough of San Diego; three sisters,
Mrs. Mae Pullian and Mrs. Carre
Wright of Calexico, Cal., and Mrs.
Nellie Watkins of Goshen, Ind.; five
brothers, Truman K. Darrough of
Ashville, N. C; Harmon C. and John
O. Darrough of Los Angeles, C.
Arthur and Glenn T. Darrough of
Calexico, Cal.
Malcolm Dobie. j
Friends in Portland have been no- i
tified of the death of Malcolm Dobie
at Sara,' Wash., on Augjist 7 at the
age of 77. Mr. Dobie was a lumber- j
man well known in this city. He was I
born in Montreal, Can., in 1844 and j
later moved to Wisconsin, where he i
served as a government appraiser of '
timber. In 1874 he married Harriet
M. Stratton of St. Croix Falls, Wis.
He then moved to the Lac Court
d'Oreilles Indian reservation, where
he carried on logging operations on a I
large scale. In 1890 he came to Port- '
land with his family, where they still j
reside. I
111 health caused him to give up
acUve work 6eVeral months ago and i
ne went to Sara to recuperate.
He is
survived by his widow, two sons,
Stanton L. and Roy M., and one
daughter, Mrs. D. A. Hathavay, all
of Portland.
Frances Marr Duthie.
CONDON, dr.. Aug. 20. (Special.)
Frances Marr' Duthie. the 3-vear-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craeme I
Duthie, of this city, died at the local
hospital Tuesday, following an oper
ation for appendicitis. She was
brought to the hospital Sunday eve
ning and the operation was Monday
morning. The funeral was held from
the Congregational church Thursday,
with Rev. H. Kaye of Fossil con- I
ducting the services. Interment was i
in the Oddfellows' cemetery here.
Frank Cross.
Funeral services for Frank Cross,
34 years old, who died at the home of
nis mother, 32714 First street, will be
held at the Kenworthy undertaking
parlors this morning at 10 o'clock.
Winslow Meade circle No. 7 of the
Ladies of the G. A. R. has charge ot
the ceremony. Interment will be at
Butteville. or. ' - .
TOMATO CAUSES TROUBLE
RIPE VEGETABLE TlirjOWX IX
YARD OFFENDS OWNER.
Spinster and 'Broker's Wife Xow on
Bad Terms and Arfair Will
Be Settled in Court.
BY JESSIE HENDERSON.
(Copyright. 1021, by The Oreg-onlan. )'
NEW YORK, Aug. 20. (Special.)
A tomato, a kiss and a diamond ear
ring each of these has been the
cause and the medium this week for
a display of that phenomenon known
as woman nature. Even the arrival
and subsequent collapse of Suzanne
Lenglen of the agile knees, or the
pronouncement ot the department
store edict against bobbed-haired
sales girls, has created less emotion
to the square inch, than, for example,
that tomato.
It was a thoroughly ripe and
squashy affair and wjien it landed
kerplunk into the bit of yard next
door it aroused wrath in the yard
owner. There's something awfully
personal -about a busted tomato
spread around one's doorstep. The
thud had scarcely died away before
the spinster owner of the yard
started legal proceedings against the
woman whom she suspected of toss
ing the vegetable epithet. As a re
sult there is an increased legal and
lingual fuel between a self-respecting
spinster and a no less self-re
specting broker's wife, with most of
New York metaphorically hanging on
the back fence to hear what hap
pens next.
. Look at Mrs. Phoebe Bushek and
the kiss which Emanuel Silver gave
her. Mrs. Bushek did not want the
kiss. She said as much and more.
But Emanuel, according to her com
plaint, went right ahead with it and
now she wants $10,000 to erase the
memory.
Woman nature, however, came even
more conspicuously to the fore in the
matter of the diamond earring. It
was the new woman nature the kind
that made suffrage possible.
Any way you look at it, women
are getting so fearless that men don't
know what to expect next, r or many
years the men have talked about
putting Tammany out of power.
Here come the women with an out-
and-out anti - Tammany campaign
committee. It is a protege of the
women's national republican club. It
has opened official headquarters for
a crusade to "get" Tammany. Tam
many has retreated to its lairt But
political worriers are not ine only
kind with which modern women must
deal.
Money, oddly enough, seems to
make little difference in the simple
habits of the truly simple hearted.
A woman arrested for begging in the
subway had $1834 wrapped around
her waist. .She explained that she
had been selling gum. The $1834
proved either the. charity or' the Jaw
power of the New York" commuter.
A firm Jaw is a good thing in man
or woman, but there appears to be
no good reason in law why a wom
an's Jaw should serve as a punching
bag when Michael Esposito feels like
starring. May Lennon declined
Michael's invitation to take a walk.
Michael knocked out two of her
teeth. Contrary to every rule of the
popular novel, this lovable attention
did not cause May to get mad with
love for Michael. May went mad.
all right, but she went straight to
a policeman and now Mike is getting
explanations ready for the court of
special sessions.
GAMBLING IS UNDER BAN
Twenty Patrolnten to Guard Crowds
at State Fair.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 20. (Special.)
All forms of gambling, including knife
and doll racks, will be forbidden on
the state fairgrounds during this
years- event. rnis was announcea
recently by the fair board and a copy
of the order was transmitted to the
chief of police.
.- Chief of Police Moffitt said today
that, at least 20 men would be as
signed to patroling the fairgrounds
this year. They will wear uniforms
and in addition to guarding against
theft and other crime will furnish
any information that may be asked.
The patrolmen will be paid out of
state fair funds.
POLE HEARING NOW SET
Officials of Corporations to Meet
Here Wednesday.
SALEM, Or.. Aug. 20. (Special.)
The rehearing of the - Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph company's rate
case will rest for two or three hours
next Wednesday, when the officiala of
LET
Our August
Are Makin;
-
Largest, Newest Stocks! Lowest
Take Advantage of Our Resources,
Seamless Brussels Rugs
. 9x12 Size
. Regular Price $35
$26.75
Here are rugs suitable for any room in the home, and in
variety of patterns so great that every desire may be
' gratified. See them on the second floor ! .
Mahogany Dining Suite
Less 'Than Half Price
We have only one suite in this style. Thereare ten fine
pieces Buffet, Extension Table, Serving Table, China
Closet, five Diners and a Carver. For this week only we
offer this suite for, less than half price.
Regular Price $1028
Now $500
William and Mary
Golden Oak
Dining Table
Regular Price $48.85
$37.85
Highly finished ; 48-inch top,
which extends. to 6 feet.
Oak Dining Suite
Special $80
Six pieces Extension Table,
Buffet and four Diners. Neat
and substantial.
Mahogany Writing
Desk, Special $58
Mahogany and Cane
Chairs S18.75
ENNING'
Complete Home
that corporation will hold a confer
ence here with official., of the Postal
Telegraph company. The conference
was called by the Oregon public
service commission to discuss the
proposal of common usage of poles on
the Columbia river highway in the
vicinity of Goble.
The ' Postal Telegraph company
recently started the work of es
tablishing a pole line on the high
way, but abandoned operations when
th state highway commission threat-
DR. KING'S NATUROPATHIC SANITARIUM
J : f &Sx?zrx. . Vj&mi fir I C
Wflf-.-i iifM-tf-Wii tfc Tff ftifi.i.1 v r -.-V -- mf. - iririf tf,ttif. ' .ft ftf . v -inn r- ... lit
Dr King of the Alisky building has
purchased the above beautiful piece
of property, situated one mile from
Lents for a private Naturopathic
Sanitarium. It is beautifully located,
high and dry, mountain air, no noise
from cars or autos, an ideal place
for those afflicted with nervousness
who need quietness and dietetic. Dr.
King needs little introduction, being
well known as a Naturopathic Physi
cian located in the Alisky bldg., 3d
and Morrison, where numerous of
seemingly incurable diseases were
successfully treated. As a result,
testimonies from the blind, deaf, in
sane, leakage of the heart, tumors,
crooked backs straightened, gastritis,
hemorrhoids, cancers and numerous
other ailments. There ae to be dif
ferent ' wards, one for the care and
i treatment of tha, Insane (this ward U
US SEND A HOOVER ELECTRIC SWEEPER TO YOUR HOME;
1B
Three-Piece Ivory Enamel
Bedroom Suite
Special Only $67.55
Three perfectly - matched
pieces Full-size Bed, Dress
er and Dressing Table. A
bargain !
Going Camping?
Gray Wool Camp
Blankets
62x84 Inches
Regular Price $4.73
$2.95
CAMP PILLOWS 65c
The Home
of Good
Furnishers WASHINGTON AT FIFTH Nine Floors of Furniture
ened to institute injunction proceed
ings. It. was." charged by the high
way commission that the installation
of another pole line would mar the
scenic beauty of the highway.
Thre Divorce Suits Begun.
Divorce actions filed in the circuit
court yesterday were: Cressie Myrtle
! against Royal Wyland Donohue. Iku
against Kazuo Izuta and Sophie R.
against Lars Norquist.
in a building by itself, but Joining
the tanitarium and not interfering
with other patients). A specially
arranged glass room with artificial
sun baths by the famous thermolites
that sends sun rays at ail times,
climatized as the case may require,
will be in evidence, and be a great
factor to the sanitarium. The fa
mous Vacuum PuIl-o-Motor used so
successfully by Dr. King in all
chronic diseases will be a strong
feature at the sanitarium. Dr. King
will be at his office. 308-9 Alisky
building, to consult and examine
those preparatory to admission to
the sanitarium, which will be in
readiness about Sept. 15. Treatments,
however, will be given as usual at
the office, Alisky building, until fur
ther notice. Dr. King specializes on
the treatment of the insane. Adv.
ales of Furniture
etter Homes
i
Prices! Most Liber al
Our Experience, and
1f"' MhMt.. ""
Living Room Suite
Queen Anne Period
Three fine pieces, upholstered in blue and gold ve
lour; best web construction; handsomely finished.
Special reduced prices are as follows:
Full-Size Davenport $175
Easy Chair $85 Easy Rocker $100
See This Suite in Our Washington-street Window
Mahogany Queen Anne Davenport
Table $28.50 ?
Tapestry Overstuffed
DAVENPORT
Special $74.50
This is a full-size piece, overstuffed in a good grade
of figured tapestry. See it on the third floor.
Handsome Bedroom Suite
in American Walnut
Regular Price $735
$485
There are four pieces in this fine suite full-size
Bed, Chifferobe, Vanity Dresser and Dressing Ta1
ble. See it in our Washington-street window.
Drapery Department
Here we show wide assortments of draperies, cre
tonnes, curtains, etc. We gladly furnish estimates
for any interior work you may need. We constantly
maintain an experienced, highly-skilled force of
workmen in this department.
FURNITURE
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This applies equally to merchandise or dentistry.
A low price without quality in merchandise or skill in dentistry
is money thrown away.
For more than 20 years my skill has been recognized by a
large number of Oregon's best people.
. At the same time my prices have been very moderate, so
that at this office you are assured of the highest grade of dental
skill at a very reasonable fee.
X-Ray Examination When Necessary
DR. B. E. WRIGHT
Northwest
Comer
Sixth and
Waaklnittoa
Streeta.
Rut. 327 Mi Wash.
Phone Main 21 18.
Raleish BMc.
Painless
of
Twenty
Active
TblBIBIBBESBHBBI
Credit!
Our Service
Not So
Much
What You
Pay
As What
You Get
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B
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B
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Extraction
Teeth
Ofrlee Hours
8 A. 1H. to P. M.
Sunday
lO to 12 A. M.
Open EvralBKl
by Appointment.
Conaultntlon
Years in
Service
a
B
B
B