The Sunday Oregonian., September 25, 1921, Section One, Page 8, Image 8

8
TITE SUNDAY OltEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 23, 1921
DI D WELCOMES
EASTERN CARAVAN
Homeseekers, 88 Strong.!
Travel 3400 Miles.
BROOKLYNITES MAKE TRIP
.Twrnty-Two Automobiles Used by
Visitors Who Take Look at
Irrigated Iand.
BOISE. Idaho. Sept. 24. (Special.)
Idaho muit bs credited wit com
pleting one of the most successful pil
grimages along- modern lines, when
this state ushered Into the progres
sive city of Buhl the Scott caravan
Wednesday of this week.
From the far east to be exact,
Brooklyn It uprooted and trans
planted Hi people and placed them on
virgin Irrigated lands at Roeeworth,
.a project 17 miles southwest of Buhl,
tight weeks aro Thursday, from the
day they left Borough hall, Brooklyn,
this band composed of school Instruc
tors, civil engineers, muslo teachers,
veterinarians, expert accountants, ad
vertising managers, machinists, brick
layers and representatives of other
trades and professions, reached their
destination. They traveled a distance
of 8400 miles by automobiles, 21 In
number, Including three army trucks.
Historically, they are the first to mi
grate In a band almost across the
continent using motive power as
their medium of transportation. And
the belief Is general they constitute
the vanguard of many other eastern
ers who will eventually com west to
make their future home.
Event Far-reach laar.
No event that has taken place In
Immigration circles for years Is
looked upon as of mora far-reaching
Importance. Klret. because It has
been conclusively demonstrated that
Immigration by caravan across the
continent Is both feasible and practi
cal; second, because It tntroduoes a
new method of locating settlers, and
third. It proves that thousands of
people In the thickly populated cen
ters of the east have been shown the
way to wend their steps westward to
take advantage of the vast areas of
rich but as yet unpopulated lands
awaiting them.
The Impression that was distinctly
left on representative citizens of this
state who gathered at Buhl to re
ceive and welcome Scott's caravan,
was the high character of the Indi
viduals, from William D. Scott, gen
eral, down, making up the party of
Brooklyn people who received their
baptism as Idahoans.
Intelligent and accomplished, pro
gressive in spirit, yet modest In atti
tude; happy but determined to make
a success of their venture; , tanned
from the sun and exposure they have
undergone since July 28, when they
bid farewell to relatives and friends
In the east, yet the very picture of
health, these modern Immigrants
eonstltute the very best type of
American citizenship.
Oldest of Party, 6.
The oldest member of the party Is
88 and the. youngest a lad of but a
year. They won the hearts of Ida
hoans. The general verdict beard on
all sides was that the west, in gen
eral, and this state. In particular. Is
fortunate In having this type of Im
migrant, hardy and adventuresome,
like the early pioneers who biased
the trails Into the west, making its
wonderful after-development possible.
not unmindful of the tremendous deM
the church in this country owes to
Ireland and Its people. For more
than a century the millions of your
race have come to our shores and by
their strong faith and their loyal and
generous help, they have built up a
church which haa become the pride
of Christendom and the glory of the
country In which we dwell. And
even though they have become loyal
Americans faithful to the flag under
which they dwell, time has never
been able to extinguish In their souls
the love they bore to the land of
their fathers, to the little island from
which they parted exiles destined
never to return.
"And particularly during these
recent years, with anxious and ex
pectant hearts, they have watched
the trend of events, ever hopeful that
providence In It wisdom might or
dain that at last Ireland was to taxe
Its place among: the nations of the
earth.
"And, Indeed, durlns; those latter
weeks their hearts were filled with
pride when they saw the representa
tives of their race conduct them
selves with a statesmanship that has
challenged the admiration of the
world.
"Therefore. In this fateful hour,
when the future of Ireland trembles
In the balance. It Is not our desire,
your eminence, by any word of ours
to peril the outcome of those delib
erations upon which a world waits
with abated breath. Rather, In the
true spirit of our holy faith, united
with our people from every race and
every station, our prayers ascend
from every altar in the land that Ood
In bis wisdom may bring Ireland's
misery of 700 years to an end. that
this most apostolic race among all
of God's peoples may receive the re
ward for what they have done for
the church of America and elsewhere
by obtaining the fulfilment of their
national aspirations.
"And finally, that God may rrant
you and your colleagues to live to
see Ireland's golden age and find
your people even more faithful to
their church In the sunburst of their
new freedom than ever they were in
the years of their exile and ex
pectancy. "Your eminence's devoted, servants
In Christ,
"The archbishops and bishops of
the United States."
HUNTER HELD FOB KILUNS
ELMER YKOMA.V IS CHARGED
WITH MANSLAUGHTER.
Han Who Slew Earl Hebert While
After Deer Arrested and Re
leased on Bail.
KL'GESR, Or., Sept. H. (Special.)
Elmer Yeoman, Creswell farmer,
who shot and killed Earl Hebert of
Oak Ridge September 10, mistaking
him for a deer, was arrested today
on a charge of manslaughter, the
grand Jury having returned a secret
Indictment- against him before ad
journing Friday. Teoman was ar
raigned before Judge Sklpwortb and
furnished fae)0 ball. Both he and
H. M. McKten, who was arrested yes
terday on a charge of manslaughter
In killing Otis Pitney of Junstion
City, mistaking him for a deer, will
enter their pleas Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock.
Teoman shot Hebert through the
groin as he pushed his way through
the brush at Brlstow meadows, about
25 miles south of Oak Ridge, while
hunting deer.
Hebert died the following night as
re was being taken In an ambulance
to a hospital In Eugene. Hunters
carried Hebert nearly ten miles
through the wilds of the Oak Ridge
section to the Willamette road at
Campers' flat, where the ambulance
waited. He died near Lowell.
LETTER THRILLS PRELATE
AMERICAN BISHOPS EXPRESS
HOPE FOR IRELAND.
LEGION BONDS IN 0E1M
OFFICERS EXPECT TO RAISE
10,000 EASILY.
Members of Local Post Are Asked
to Subscribe to Paper Bearing
4 Per Cent Interest.
Early bids for bonds to be Issued
during the ensuing weeks by Port
land post of the American Legion In
dicated that there will be no diffi
culty In liquidating the debts of that
organisation and carrying on Its
activities for the remainder of the
year.
An appeal has been mailed to every
member of the local post, setting
forth the reasons for the bond issue,
and the terms of subscription. Sub
scription blanks have been Inclosed.
Keplicas of the blank also are being
published In the Portland Fust bulle
tin, and every effort made to see that
all members know the drive is on.
The goal sought Is $10,000. Bonds
were Issued in denominations of $5,
fit) and $20, and will be sold to mem
bers. In numerous cases, persons
outside the organisation who are In
terested In Its welfare are buying the
bonda In the name of legionnaires. It
was reported, but post officers are
making no solicitation for purchasers
outside the ranks of the post.
The bonds have not yet been print
ed, but will be ready for Issue short
ly, reported E. C. Mears, chairman of
the bond committee. In the mean
time, payments are being received
and credited.
The aim of the legion is to retire
the bonds In five years. They will
carry 4 per cent Interest.
APPLE HARVEST NEARING
Garnering of Hood River's Chief
Crop to Hit Peak Next Week?
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Sept. 24. (Spe
cial.) Indications point to an apple
harvest in full swing the latter part
of next week. Had not a period of
rain, lasting from last Sunday morn
ing until last night, intervened, many
growers would have been well along
with their harvest by this time.
The heavy frosts of the former
week resulted In rich coloring of ap
ples and started the process of ma
turity. The subsequent warm rains,
however, growers state, tended to in
crease the else of the apples and
postpone maturity. A few growers,
despite the rains, have been engaged
thla week, la the harvest of New
towns.
Apparently sufficient labor has ar
rived here already to meet the de
mands of growers for the coming
week, if all the applicants at the free
employment agency of the Apple
Growers' association remain. Grow
ers, however, It Is declared, are tardy
in applying' for help. '
Church Publishes Journal.
WASHOUGAL, Wash.. Sept. 24.
(Special.) A new Journal has mads
Its advent in the form of The Con
gregational News, an eight-page
monthly paper edited by Rev. Charles
H. C. Jackson, pastor of the Congre
gational church at this place. Rev.
Mr. Jackson, who came to the pas
torate here during the last year from
Pittsburg, Cat., la a former newspaper
man,, who has had considerable ex
perlence In England and Canada. The
new church paper contains local news
of the congregation as well as spe
cial articles on the church and re
llB-fous matters.
C0IV11I.G PRIMARIES
E
CONJECTURE
Office of Governor Is Eyed by
Several Candidates.
MAYOR BAKER MENTIONED
Olcott, Hall and Kelly Also Prob
able Aspirants Many Other
Jobs to Be Fought For.
SALEM, Or., Sept. J4. (Special.)
Identity of the persons who will seek
honors at the primary and general
elections to be held in Oregon next
year is the question that is now be
ing discussed by followers of the po
litical game in various sections of the
state. As yet. however, there are no
active candidates In the field, despite
the fact that half a hundred offices
of more tor less remuneration loom
as bait for the politically inclined.
The office of governor which. In
previous campaigns, has overshad
owed all other contests, probably will
provide the pivot around which will
center the greatest enthusiasm In
next year's political events. There
have been several persons mentioned
in connection with this berth, but as
yet none of these men have an
nounced their candidacy,-
Reports received at the capital in-(
dicate that George L. Baker, mayor oi
Portland, Is being groomed for the
governorship, arjd It would not sur
prise his poljieal friends If he an
nounced his candidacy within the
next few weeks. Governor Olcott
also has been mentioned as a prob
able candidate to succeed himself,
but be has not yet given any intima
tion that he will make the race. Ru
mors have been afloat here for sev
eral days that Governor Olcott has
his eye on a federal office, which if
tendered to him, would preclude his
candidacy.
Several Candidates Mentioned.
Among other prominent men whose
names have been advanced as prob
able candidates for governor at the
republican primary election are George
Kelly of Portland. 1. L. Patterson,
state senator from Polk county:
Charles Hall. Marshfleld banker and
member of the state senate, and Louis
Simpson, capitalist of North Bend.
On the democratic side of the fence
there looms B. F. Irvine, Portland
newspaper man. and Walter Pierce,
former member of the state senate
from Union county, as probable candi
dates for governor, Mr. Pierce once
previously sought the office of gov
ernor but was defeated in' the pri
mary election.
For the office of state treasurer
there probably will be two, and possi
bly three candidates at the republican
primary election. O. P. Hoff, present
incumbent, has let It be known that
he will make the race. He will base
his candidacy, it was said, upon the
platform of efficiency, and will seek
vindication in connection with a re
cent Investigation of the affairs of
his department by the Marlon county
grand Jury, The report of the grand
jury, while criticising mildly some of
the business transactions of Mr. Hoff,
gave no evidence that any crim.nal
act had been committed by the offi
cial or any of his assistants.
Other pet sons mentioned In connec
tion with the contest for state treas
urer are Thomas F. Ryan, state ab
ator frsm Clackamas county, and
Edward Cusick, a prominent Albany
banker. Mr. Ryan served as deputy
state treasurer during the adminis
tration of Thomas Kay and was a
candidate against Mr. Hoff at the last
election.
Two to Fight for Supremo Bench.
For justice of the supreme oourt
Ceorge H. Burnett and John McCourt
probably well be candidates to euo
ceed themselves. Mr. McCourt only
recently was appointed to the office
of Justice of the supreme court to
succeed Charles A. Johns, who has
signified his intention of resigning
early in October to accept the office
of associate justice of the supreme
court of the Philippine islands. Ui.der
a decision of the supreme court given
in another case some time ago, the
appointive term of Mr. McCourt will
expire December 21, 1922. Justices
of the supreme court are elected for
a term of six years.
Other state officials whose terms
expire next year are J. A. Churchill,
superintendent of publio instruction;
C H. Gram, commissioner of the bu
reau of labor statistics and Inspector
of factories and workshops, and Fred
A. Williams, publio service commis
sioner. Friends of Mr. Churchill said today
that it was a foregone conclusion that
he will be a candidate for re-election.
They based this assertion, they said,
on his recent statement that he is well
satisfied with his present office and
would not give it up to accept the
presidency of the state normal school
at Monmouth at an increased salary.
It also appears evident that Mr.
Gram will be a candidate to succeed
himself as labor commissioner. Mr.
Gram is now serving his liret terra
nd is said Xo have given general sat
isfaction. Whether Mr. Williams will again
be a candidate for public service com
missioner probably will depend to
some extent upon the effect on the
public of an order to be handed down
by his department in the case involv
ing the ratea of the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph company. Should this
order appease the public, it is likely
that Mr. Williams will throw his hat
In the ring and again seek official
honors. Should the order create ad
verse sentiment then there Is Ilk ell
T
Service of Erin to United States
and Long Battle for Home
Rule Are l&callcd.
BELFAST. Sept. 14 (By the Asso
ciated Press ) Cardinal Logue. pri
mate of Ireland, has replied to the
mesage sent him Thursday by the
Catholic hierarchy of America In
session In Washington.
"It will stir to the depths the
hearts of the Irish people from their
sense of gratitude." Cardinal Ixigue's
reply says, "coming after the splendid
proofs already given."
WASHINGTON. D. C, Sept 24.
(By the Associated Press.) The
letter sent by the Catholic hierarchy
t Its meeting hare Thursday to
Cardinal Logue at Belfast, was as
follows:
"Your Eminence In this solemn
and portentlous hour of Ireland's
history, we, the bishops of the United
states gathered In annual conference,
feel it is a duty Incumbent on us to
extend to your eminence and your
brethren of the Irish hierarchy, the
assurance of our sympathy, our
prayers and our united good wishes 1
for the happy outcome of the confer- !
nee In which the representatives of
jour people are now engaged.
' What every woman wants
A Nice Diamond
MY. STOCK CONSISTS of the better grade;
they are accurately weighed and graded.
thereby assuring you of receiving honest
value and making your purchase here absolutely taic
BEFORE MAKING YOUR PURCHASE elsewhere come and
examine my stock and prices. I feel sure you will find it
to your advantage buying here.
1 Convenient Terms
without extra charge
hood that Mr. Williams will volun
tarily retire from publio life at the
expiration of his present term. Mi.
Williams, If he finally decides to be
come a candidate, will make his cam
paign in the state at large
Representatives to Make Race.
Oregon's three representatives In.
congress will be up for election next
year. The Incumbents are Willis C.
Hawley, first district; Ji. J. Sinnott,
second district, and C. N. McArthur,
third district. Indications are that
Mr. Hawley and Mr. McArthur will
have opposition, although none of the
prospective aspirants for these of
flvea .have made themselves , known.
Reports reaching Salem Indicate that
the friends of Louis Simpson are
urging him to make the race against
Mr. Hawley. Two, or possibly three,
candidates may oppose Mr. McArthur
in the third district, according to
political gossip at the capital.
Districts in which circuit Judges
are to be elected next year, together
with the present Incumbents, follow:
First district Frank W. Calkins, incum
bent. Jackion county.
Second dlatrict O. F. Sklpworth. Incum
bent, Lane county; J. W. Hamilton. Incum
bent, Douglas county: and John S. Coke,
incumbent. Coos county.
Third dlatrict Percy R. Kelly, incum
bent. Linn county; and G. O. Bingham, in
cumbent, Marlon county.
Fourth district Department No. 1. John
P. Kavanaugh, Incumbent, Multnomah
county; department No. S. Robert Tucker,
Incumbent. Multnomah counnty; depart
ment No. S. William N. Qatona, Incum
bent. Multnomah county; department No.
ft, Walter H. Evana, Multnomah county,
and department No. 7. Oeorgo Tuwell,
Incumbent. Multnomah eounty.
Fifth district J. U. Campbell, incum
bent, Clackamas county.
Ninth dlatrict Daltoo Sicca, Incumbent,
Mainour county.
Thirteenth dlatrict D. V. Kuykendall,
incumbent. Klamath county.
Eighteenth district T. fi. J. Duffey. in
cumbent. Crook county.
Nineteenth district Oeorge R. Bagley.
lnoumbent, Washington county.'
District Attorneys la Ring.
District attorneys wllr be selected
In Benton and Multnomah counties
next year. O. Middlekauff is now serv
ing as district attorney of the former
county, while tSanley Myers has been
county, while Stanley Myers has been
appointed by Governor Olcott to sue
county. Mr. Myers Is expected to as
sume charge of the office early in Oo
tober. Senatorial berths to be filled at the
elections next year, together-with the
Incumbents, follow:
MSrloun county Louis Lachnund, re
publican, Balem. and Ales M. LaFollett.
lad-pendent, Gorrat.
Linn county E. H, Porter, republican.
Halsey.
Lano county Walter B. Jones. Inde
pendent Kugene.
Lane-Linn John B. Bell, republican,
Eugene.
Jackson eounty C. M. Thomas, repub
lican, Medford.
Benton-Polk L L. Patterson, repub
lican, Salem.
Tamhill W. T. Vinton, republican. Me
Minnville. Clackamas county Thomas F. Ryan, re
publican, Oregon City.
Multnomah county John GUI, republic
an. Portland.
Clackamaa-Columbla-Multnomah W. W.
Banks, republican, Portland "
Clatsop A. W. Norblad. republican,
Astoria.
Morrow-Umatllla-Unlon Colon R. Eber
hard. republican, LaOrande.
Umatilla Roy W. Ritner, republican.
Pendleton.
Baker W. H. Strayer, democrat. Baker.
New Apportionment Flsrures.
Under the new apportionment of
representative districts the Douglas
Jackson district Is now Hood River,
Lincoln and Polk is changed to Was
co, Tillamook and Yamhill to Polk
and Lincoln, Clackamas-Multnomah to
Malheur, Grant has been eliminated
from the Crook-Deschutes-Grant-Jefferson-Klamath-Lake
district and has
been made a part of the Harney-Grant
district, and the Hood River-Wasco
district has been changed to the Tilla
mook district.
Other offices to be filled at the
election next year include national
committeemen for both the republican
and democratic parties. Ralph E.
Williams Is the republican national
committeeman from Oregon at the
present time, while J. W. Morrow
fills a similar mission In the demo
cratic rank
SEARCH JOEJB. GIRL
COAST CITIES CALLED OX TO
FEVD IREXE POWELL.
Father Suspected of Taking Child
After His Release From lrlson
on Charge of Fraud.
. TACOMA. Wash.. Sept. 24. (Spe
cial.) Circulars have been sent to all
principal Paclfio coast cities In
search -for 8-year-old Irene Powell,
v. bo is believed to have been kid
naped from her home here Monday
afternoon.
She will be found with S. L. Powell,
her father, and D. A. Weatherby, her
grandfather, Mrs. Pearl B. Phillips
of the woman's protective division,
police department, bel'eves. Powell
was released from McNeil's Island
Saturday after finishing a sentence
in connection with a railway fraud.
It Is believed that he came to Tacoma,
met Weatherby and then made plans
fcr spiriting the child away. Weather
by. said to be nearly 70 years of age
and a Civil War veteran, had lived
'TRY THE DRUG , STORE FIRST" H
D0UBL
GREEN
TRADING
STAMPS
mm
Alder Stroe-t West Farfc. 1
DRUGGISTS
Alder Street at West Park
Prescriptions Called For
and Delivered FREE!
Doors Open 8 A. M.
Doors Close 6 P. M.
Phone Us Your Orders
Special Offer DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS This Week
DRUGS
1 Bottle Hinkle Pill. 33f
1 Doz. Nutmegs ....10
2 oz. Licorice, Linseed and
Menthol Cough Loz. . . .23f
20 oz'. can Hektograph Mass
for reproduction of menus,
documents, etc $1.25
Tyro Tape mends almost any
thing; 2 sizes.... 300, 40?
Skookum Hat Poison 250
Dandy Roach Powder;
priced... 250, 650, $1.25
1 lb. Sunflower Seed.... 200
5 lb. Sea Salt 250
1 qt Crude Carbolic Acid-500
1 can Pipe Flush 500
1 pt Russian Mineral Oil. .$1
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO MEN WHO SHAVE
Shaving: Preparations
Krank's Lather Kreem, tube 280
Ezonall Shaving Cream, tube 500
Warner's Shaving Cream, cart
ridge 350
Lloyd's Euxesis 690
Shavo, Quick Shaving Oeam 500
Colgate's Shaving Cream. . . .350
Williams' Shaving Cream... 350
Mennen's Shaving Cream... 430
Palmolive Shaving Cream... 330
Williams' Shaving Milk 350
Roger & Gallet Shaving Milk 850
Face Creams and Lotions
Princess Cream 500, 750, $1
Pinaud's Lilac de France Vegetal,
at ....,....$1.35 and $2.50
Peerless Almond Cream priced
at 800, 500, 91.00
Listerated Bay Rum 600
WOOD-LARK Antiseptic Witch
Hazel 400
4711 Lotion Vegetal 050
Nikk-Marr Balm 500 and $1.00
Krank's Floral Breath Face Lo
tion $1.00
Williams' "Aqua Velva 750
Stationery Specials
60c
Lawnsdale Fabric, 48 sheets
paper and 48 envelopes; 4
tints in box; spe
cial at
Hurd's Linen Paper, very
attractively boxed;
extra special at....
Whiting's Pompeiian, small
note size paper; OQ
this week only OiC
THE NEWEST OF THE NEW
For Milady's Bag or Dressing Table
FLACONETTES A PARIS IDEA
Flaconettes are all the rage in Paris and New York. A Flaconette
is a small bottle of perfume, with glass dropper, neatly encased
in an oval aluminum container, which prevents it from breaking.
We hare Flaconettes in the following odors:
Quelquea Fleurs L'Origan Chypre - L'Effleurt
Ideal Styx Fleurs D'Amour Bluet, Jickey
and many others at only $1.00 and $1.50 each.
A Flaconette in your bag is worth two bottles in your boudoir.
FOR RHEUMATISM
Clawood Rheumatic Cordial,
highly recommended for the
relief of rheumatism whether
acute or chronic A prepara
tion which is rapidly becoming
a favorite among those suffer
ing from rheumatism. Per
bottle 750
Nyal Rheumatic Treatment,,
priced at 500, $1.00
Anti-uric $1.50
6 Drops $1.10
Athlophoros $1.35
Aegopodium $1.00
Rheumatism No More (R. N.
M.) $1.50
Johnson's 6088 $1.25
Webb's Haemony 600
Liquid Rheumalgine ... $ 1 .25
Urisol ...$1.20
Betul-ol 650, $1.15
Fountain Pens
See our stock of
Waterman's Conklin's
Sheaffer's Moore's
Our Pen Repair Dept.
is always ready to render
efficient and prompt
service.
See Our Pen Doctor
for Fountain Ten Ills
Rubber Goods
$2.75 Combination hot
water bottle and foun
tain syringe with flan
nel bottle Q1 QQ
cwar; sneel DJ-eOe7
$2 2-qt. Hot CM JQ
Wtr Bot... wl.1t
S9 fin 2-ot. Rflrl Rubber Fountain Syringe, com
plete with five feet tubing and attach- (PI AQ
. ;.i tUXeTTa
$3.25 Metal Hot Water Bottle;
special
S2.79
DUTCH BULBS
Our shipment has just ar
rived from Holland.
HYACINTHS
TULIPS
DAFFODILS
Now is the time to plant
Bulbs for winter flowers.
Downstairs.
Vapor Bath
Cabinets
will open the
pores and steam
out the poison
in your system.
A quick,, con
venient Turkish
bath at home.
Price $10 and up
TRUSSES
A RUPTURE (HERNIA)
is always uncomfortable and
often dangerous unless held in
place by a right fitting truss or
belt. We have fitted trusses for
55 years.
Satisfaction or Money Back
Write or call for self-measure
blank and book.
Second Floor
SPECIALS FROM OUR LEATHER SHOP
Genuine Cowhide Boston Bags, black, brown (JJ" fl(
and tan; $10.50 to OlO.UU
Ladies' Handbags and Purses, in black and col- (J1 r7fT
ored leathers; values to $4.00; special 51U
Genuine Cowhide Bags, 18-inch, leather lined; J? rjfZ
regular $10.00; special OU.lO
Wardrobe Trunk, full size, well made, nicely lined, has
shoe pockets, laundry bag; will carry 9 suits; QQf fTA
regular $45.00; special tDO'l.OU
PHOTO SUPPLIES
For quick service and guar
anteed photo finishing leave
your films with us.
FREE! 8x10 enlargement
with $3.00 worth of finishing.
Save your receipts.
ELASTIC HOSIERY
Belts, Knee Caps, Anklots
knit on our own looms of
the best materials obtain
able. Thoroughly exper
ienced fitter and lady at
tendant at your service.
Second Floor
MAZDA LAMPS
Prepare now for the many long
winter evenings. Plenty of bright
lights make home more cheerful.
10, 15, 25, 40 and 50 watts, ea. 400
Box of 5 for $2.00
White Mazdas, 50 watts O50
Daylight blue, 75 watts 850
100 watts $1.23
Downstairs
Hi!
f Sm -
at the Croft hotel on Pacific avenue.
The little arlrl was a ward of the
juvenile court and was placed In a
hoarding' house conducted by Mrs.
t. J. Dixon, here. The mother of
the child. Mrs. J. D. Bennett, according-
to Mrs. Phillips, has been living
In a small town in Pierce county. She
had never been married to Powell, it
was reported, and came to Tacoma
to be near her child.
the Industrial commission for the
state of Oreron. was in this city.
Mrs. Trumbull Investigated wages
and working; conditions of women
and glrls.and found them satisfactory
at this plnre.
Medford Store Changes Hands.
MEDFORD, Or., Sept. 24. (Spe
cial.) A business change of Inter
est In Medford and Jacksonville s
that Lewis Ulrich, who has been
operating a general store In Jackson
ville for years, has purchased the
Fouts grocery In Medford and will
sell out his Interests In Jackson
ville and remove witbrhls family to
Medford.
Mrs. Trumbull at Irlneville.
PRINEVILLB. Or., Sept. 14 (Spe
cial.) On Thursday of this week
Mrs. Millie Trumbull, secretary of
the board of inspectors of child labor
end also secretary and Inspector for
Diamond Specialist
348 Washington Street Morcan Building
. v.
NELLIE HOONE
WETM0RE
Cornet Soloist
Hear Her at the
Oregon
State Fair
Wednesday Thursday
Friday
with
Stoudenmeyers Band
of Portland
Nellie Hoone Wetmore uses the BtTESCHER CORNET. Her Indorse
ment of the BUESCHEU CORNET is one of the many received from
the most famous artists throughout the country.
Formerly sololat MadlMs Square Girlra. Bostan Alio skew, Na
tloaal Motor Iloat Show at Ckieaso t Uem, National Pure Fooel
Miow at Jackaeavtlle, Florida. Auto Shows In New York. I'lttaburc,
Ckleaao, Detroit, Los Aasielea, Toronto and other cities.
PIPIL OF HF.RBKRT I.. CLARK F,, WRWAJIJI BELL8TEDT,
MW K.NULAKO COXStHVATOBY
Present Teacher of Cornet and Saxophone
at Oregon Agricultural College
Buescher Cornet Used
123 Fourth Street. Brtweesj Weaklagtoa and Alder
Portlaad, Orraoa
EXCLUSIVE BUESCHER DEALERS
w
, STAIGER
Presents a Complete New Stock
of the Finest
Fall Footwear
in the Exquisite
New Store at 288 Morrison Street
I.adlea' black calf
Knsrliah wilkllK
shoe, very bent of
material,
t..
.$7.50
We feature
' For Ladies
Lair J, Schobet & G.
D. Armstrong & Co.
For Men
Johnston & Murphy
' Doslonian
laird's Mark or tasj
calf walklna oxfords.
Really a diatlasulohed
style.
Men's tan ealf winter
wrlaat double atilo
ahoe. A od look-
ins; auos ana a real
value
at....
$9.00
In Our Juvenile
Department
We festure
Jo a. I. Melnnaon at Bros.
Children's Pkoea
Holland Shoe Co. Boys' Shoes
Mrs. A. H. Ulnar's Infants'
frkoes
Johnaton A Murphy,
blark or taa Srotrh
rraln winter oxford,
Hals- Inat. Smart to
the limit.
Individuality Quality Style, but Not High Price
STAIGER'S
Now at
288 MORRISON STREET.
Corbett Bldg.
K
I