The Oregon daily journal., May 19, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

m-m-
mi., iiiul in
REAL LIFE
Frederick Spencer, Sunday
School Teacher and Model
Citizen, Arrested by Lie
' cester Detectives for Xu
iinerous Crimes.
Confesses That He Met Gang
of Criminals Who Taught
Him to Steal Attributes
His Downfall to the Evil
. Influence of Hypnotism.
, ; rjn!td Preaa Leased Wlra.l
' , London, May 19. Last week a Leices
ter court committed to trial a burglar
who ha kept the whole place terrorised.
Hl crimes not only baffled the local
police, but also an extra force of detec
tives employed by the municipality at a
cost or $4,000 for the express purpose of
running blm to earth.
To the astonishment of every one, he
turned out to be orie of the most re
spected citlsens, a Bunday school teach
er, John Frederick Spencer, the winner
of a prise called the "Town Hundred.'
being 8600 given by the corporation to
the most deserving cltlsen needing
financial aid In temporary embarrass
ment, and who also had been assiduous
in calling the attention of the detec
, tlves to the fact that he had aeen "sus-
Iilclous persons" loiter about certain
ocalitles.
Story of Captors,
The story of Spencer's final capture
was full of exciting Incldenta. Some
how or other, it had com to the knowl
edge of Detective Sergeant Briars of
Leicester that the house of a Mr. Stev
ens In Hendon road was to be broken
Into on a certain night. The detective,
accompanied by tb.9 owner of the house,
waited In the dark for the expected
burglar, and they were not disappointed.
After working at a pantry window for
.lm hours the cracksman finally effect
ed an entrance. A tremendous fight
took plase in Ahe darkness between
burrlar and detective. Mr. Stevens
could, render no assistance, being un
a bis to tell In the dark which was
friend and which wag foe. Finally
after other nollcemen had been sum
moned, the man was overpowered and
h llffhts turned on.
The utter astonishment of every one
m be lmaarined when the culprit
turned out to be model Spencer. Though
ha. had put up an extremely stiff fight,
he said he was glad he had been cap-
v K- Urn A
.been leading to come to an end..
At the time of his capture he was
found to be wearing gloves. It Is owing
partly to thla fact that the police at
tribute his remarkable escape from can
'lure- on previous occasions, the gloves.
" of course, obliterating' all finger prints
""which might ham led to his identifica
tion. Another element of success was
- cue to his employing a mysterious pow
der, said by doctors to consist of opium
' dust, by mesne of which he rendered his
victims unconscious.
JtysterloM Deaths.
Strange ta say, illness always fol
lowed in the trail of the burglaries he
committed. Shortly after one of his
-midnight visits a child died mysterious
ly in the same house. Before his death
he mentioned having aeen a masked
man. but the parents attributed thLs to
childish fancy. Now that the whale
. aeries of crimes have been brought
home to Spencer, there Is little doubt
that he used his mysterious powder on
this occasion also, and that the child's I
death was hastened by fright and the
powerful drug. Besides employing drugs
in una manner, upencer was quite pre
cared to. deal with does which house
holders kept for the jurposa of resisting
tnese miunignt attacKS. un oia person
were found nieces of meat saturated
with strychnine!- - Several valuable house
dogs una Deen Killed oy mm. me po
lice, f W th capture r Spenesr; mad e
a carerul search or his premises, ana
found burled lit the garden complete
outfits of the most up-to-aate Durgiars
tnnla. while In the house various arti
cles of Jewelry and other things con
nected with different crtpies were also
discovered.
Finding that the game waa up,.Bpon-
cer made a. full confession this weea.
The document is almost as remarkable
as the- series of crimes themselves.
"A few years ago," says the con
fession, "I took over a small drapery
business, but owing to bad times and
other unforeseen circumstances, the
business did not pay. I then tried an
other business, but owing to the keen
ness of competition and want of
capital, I could not make that pay
either.
Keets Els rsgln.
"Just at the very time when I waa
In the greatest financial difficulties, a
man came to me and expressed great
sympathy with me in my troubles. He
said I was very foolish to bear all my
troublpH unci to be In such distress with
scarcely enough food for my wife and
children, while I could get money, and
plenty of it, without any trouble at all.
At U-ngth. he said he was at the head
of a ganijt of burglars. Before he had
made this disclosure he had to a large
extent got me Into his hands, so that
I was not a free agent. I was grad
ually drawn more and more within hla
power.
"I was practically forced to become
one of a gang of burglars and to share
their secrets. Even at this time I was
completely In their power by reason of
the influence which this man had over
me and the fear of the consequences If
I refused to become one or tnem. un
fnrtiinatolv T consented to loin them.
and from that moment of yielding to
temptation I was entirely at their
mercy. When they had a thorough hold
of me, they said they would train me
to became an expert burglar. Immedi
ately afterwards they began to tell me
now ourgiaries were commmeu sua iu
show me their Implements and how
they were-used.
Aided The Thieves.
'The next step waa to take me to a
house where a burglary had been
planned. I took no part myself In the
burglary, but I was toled off to keep
watch while the gang entered tne prem
ises and carried off the valuables I was
now informed by them that I could
not withdraw and that I had equally
taken part In the robbery with them. I
became hardened, desperate, and had
not sufficient courage to draw back, al
though I often ion Keel to ao so, espe
cially as my wife was becoming anxious
over my frequent and myaterlous ab-
M 1 T . . U.
least pleasure In what I waa doing. I
wan never nappy in mis awrui worn.
and I waa .thankful when at last I waa
captured.
"Before my tempatitfn and fall, I was
an earnest worker In the 8unday school
and chapel and am truly sorry for all
the pain and disgrace I nave occasioned.
After the expiration of my sentence I
am determined once more to lead an
honest and upright life."
One of the strangest things connect
ed with Spencer's case Is that he does
not .seem to hare profited by his
burgling experiences. Host of the plun
der from not less than .10 Jops ' traced
to him has evidently fallen into the
hands of the mysterious person who
seems. In a measure to have exercised
almost hypnotic Influence over him.
TOOK FATAL CHANCE
WITH OBSTINATE GUN
(Brieclal Dlroateb to The Journal.)
Aberdeen. Wash.. May . 1.9. While
several boys were hunting yesterday
gun failed to shoot. Benjamin Cas
tello, aged IT, drew it towards him by
the muxxle, intending to ram the shell
out. - It went off, the bullet passing
through hla heart. Killing mm instantly.
Ballding Permits.
J. J. Emert erect dwelllna-. Tenlno.
between East Thirteenth and East Fif
teenth. S 1.800.
H. L. Plyraale, erect flats. Tillamook,
between Union and East Seventh, 13.600.
Mrs. H. 1). Curtis, erect dwelllna. Bast
Twenty-ninth, between East Main and
East Salmon. 13.600.
F. A. Averlll, erect dwelling, East
Twentv-nintn. Between Ast Morrison
and Belmont. 82,600.
R. L. Whitcomb. erect dwelling. East
Thirty-first, between Hawthorne and
Madison. 88.000.
Meehan & Rice, erect dwelllnar. East
Sixteenth, between Halsay and Weldler.
$6,000.
T. J. McNamee. erect flats, Orand. be
tween Pr.clftc and Oregon, 18,500.
Schwartascniid er euizDura-er. erect
storeroom. Macadam, between Hamilton
and Seymour, 82,000.
BACKACHE?
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS!
When the Kidneys are Diseased the Whole System Be
comes Deranged, Complications Set in and Serious
Results are Sure to Follow.
WARNER'S SAFE CURE
Mrs. T. T. Carter, Camp
bellsville. Term., praises War
ner's Safe Cure, as she regards
it as the medicine that keeps
her alive and well.
"I bare aaed yonr Tahiabi meMtDi for
many year sod can truthfully ar that I
believe had it not been for yoor meriirlnr
and the belp of our nearenl.T Fath-r I
would net oow be alive. 1 can urpr prnlM
It eaough, it baa benefited me ao much.
Many others here who hare awn what It
-lis done for me here used It with eicrlient
results. It baa never failed to cure anr
raae around bere, and I would be proud If
I mM Influence erery aufferer from kid
ney disease to tire. It a trial. There una
been audi a complication of kidney trouble
ta my that the ptavulclana wimder
boar I kept up. I could write a rnlume on
what It Baa dose for me and for othera u.
whom I bar recommended It both 11
nd young." MRS. T. T, CARTER. Curop.
DellSTilta, Tens.
When tne Kidneys are diseased the
'uric acid ia not carried off, and this
causes' Gout, Lumbago, Rheumatism
of the. Joints, Rheumatism of trie
Muscles, Rheumatism of the Heart.
Rheumatism 'everywhere. Warner's
Bafe Cure drives out the uric acid.
' In Kidney disease the bowels are
orien coaaiipaieu ana me uver tor
pid. ' Warner Safe Pills quickly re
lieve this condition and no 111 effect
la experienced.
. WARNER'S SAFE CURE Is put
up In two sites and Is sold by all
druggists, or direct, at 60 CENT8
AND tl.00 A BOTTLE. Refuse sub
stitutes containing harmful drugs
: which Injure the system, ,
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE JvVr
from disease of the ' kidneys, liver,
- bladder end blood, that WARNER'S
8AFE CURE will cure them, a trial
bottlewlll.be eenK ABSOLUTELY
. FRKE, postpaid to any one who will
writ WARNER'S BAFTS CURE CO.,
i Rochester, N. T., and mention bav-
ing seen this liberal offer In The
i Journal. The genuineness of this
1 offer is fully guaranteed by the pub
' ll.her. - Our doctors will send medl-
ial booklet containing description
r of mptnms and treatment of each
v. -' and many convincing lastl-
Kiui.iuis, free to every on,. 1 "
TEST TOUR XTDITETS.
rut some morning urine
In a glaaa or bottle, let it
stand 24 hours. If there is
a reddtab sediment la the
bottom of the glaaa, or If
the urine is " cloudy or
milky or if yoa see parti
cles or germs float log
about In it, your kidneys
are aiseasea ana you
boald get s
bottle of War
ner's Safe
Cure st
once.
Analyala
. Free.
If after
makinr thla
teat you
nre any doubt aa
to the uerelopment
of the dlseaae In
V. X y o o r ra
SSZZ' tern, aend a
rfZr sample of
your urine,
patting
your name
sod addrvea
, ' 1 on the pack-
v age, to oar
ifc-v",- 1 Medical
,. 1 Iiepart-
' fw'ci' , meat, and
our doctors
1 will analyze
1 It and aend
1 you a report
1 w'thadlce.
and medical
I b o o k 1 e t
1 free,
k H 1 '
i
4 -
Belching of gas,
sour risings in the
throat, pain after
eating, a general
feeling of '.heavi
ness, irritability,
these are condi
tions which Dr.
Williams' Pink
Pills correct
"I had .a distressed feeling
after eating, often followed by
terrible vomiting spells," says
Mrs. William Duelly. of 43
Lucas avenue, Kingston, N. Y.,
"and became subject to deathly
sick headaches. I was cons
tantly belching gas in my efforts
to relieve my stomach. ! was in
this condition for nearly three
i it i t i
and a nalt years, although l
tried a number of doctors. I
was discouraged with them
11, when I read about Dr.
Williams Pink Pius. A few
boxes helped me wonderfully.
I continued their use until cured
and have had no signs of stom
ach trouble since.
Dr. Williams'
PINK PILLS
At all drucriats or dlnct from
Dr. WllllamaMdicinCo.,Schenecudy,N.Y.
go conn per dox ; tlx doxm, (a. 50.
i
CAN'T TRADE IN
POUATCH TOWH
Syndicate Owns Everything
and Claims Right to
Sell Everything.
(Special Dlapatch to Tbe loaraal.)
Freese, Ida., May 19. There is con
siderable excitement at the town of Pot
latch, two miles from ere. on account
of a rival mercantile company at Pa
louse sending representatives there to
sell goods to the people of that lumber
town. The town of Potlatch, with all
the buildings, banks, schools and
churches is owned bv the lumber syndi
cate and it will not allow any competi
tion in any way. The manager salf the
company would spend any amount
necesssrv bo keep othera from selllns
goods In Potlatch.
CHILDREN'S FAIR
HT THE DULLES
For Pupils of Crook, Sher
man, Gilliam, Wheeler
and Wasco.
(Special Dispatch to Ttaa Journal.)
Th9 Dalles, Or., May 19. In connec
tion with the district fair to be held in
The Dalles next October a school chil
dren's industrial fair will be held, which
will be open only to pupils in public,
high and parochial schools of the five
counties of the district. Crook. Sher
man, Gilliam, Wheeler and Wasco. For
this it is planned to provide a separate
pavilion and reward the makers of
meritorious exhibits with medals, nh-
bons end diplomas. These exhibits,
however, must be entirely the work of
the children or young people of the
schools.
The exhibits will be divided Into two
classes, those by children over 12 years
of age and those by children IS years of
age and under.
The exhibits will be along the follow
ing lines:
Cut Flowers sweet peas, nansles.
asters, dahlias.
Potted Plants Geraniums, begonias,
ferns.
Collections or pressed wild riowers.
Veaetables Five potatoes, anr va
riety; five tomatoes, three ears of pop
corn, three ears of aweet corn, three
carrots, three turnips, three table beets,
nve onions, watermelon, muskmelon,
pumpkin, squash, cabbage.
- Art Water color painting, pencil
drawing, charcoal drawing, portrait,
amateur photography, landscape, raffia
baBket. burnt wood.
MncTiantcal Bird house, hand sled.
bent iron work, electrical appliance, me
chanical appliance. .
Needlework unon notes, naming,
plain knitting, hemstitched, trimmed
with lace, crocheted work, embroidery,
work apron, fancy apron.
Poultry Chicken exhibit pigeon exhibit.
Animals Rabbits, guinea ,pigs.
Cooking Bread, salt rising, bread.
yeast; brown bread; pie witn upper
crust, loaf cake, layer cake, canned
fruit. Jelly, butter. '
Educational Work of the schools.
No prises offered for thla exhibit, but
expenses paid.
No New Diphtheria Cases.
(Special DiapateB. to Tbe JoamaLI
Hood View. Or.. May !. No new
cases of diphtheria, have developed as
yet. Miss Jessie Murray has almost re
covered. ' The Hurray home waa fumi
gated yesterday. The school will not
open for at least a week more. The
school house waa opened Thursday and
Friday that those wishing to take the
eighth -grade examination' might be ac
commodated. : - "
. . . 1 , . 1. 1 . .
JVdwa Pfiwder Mmh In Juiced.
(8nrUl ffcnatfh tn Th lw.t-ftal
YlMnmath J iTnllai t V . Mav
chief powder man of the federal recU-
iniLiion vrrviua nere wbi severely lit'
4 1 1 f-akf. Aa t II tA BV Ksr thai r SAM atn m. am 1 .
aion Of a charge of dynamite, which he
The Best : Business aM
Men of .PortlaiiS
ARE BUYING
Florence Placer Gold Mine Shares
At 25 Cents Each; Part Cash, Part on Time
4 ' ' - - - - - -. - ' : "
Because they KNOW that the are good or Judge John B. Cleland of the State Circuit Court would not be president et
the company and on of Ha largest stockholders. They, know this is a good investment, else he would not predlot that.
The Company" Will Pay 200 . Per Cent Per Annum Interest on AH Cash Invested in
Its Stock. v
, ,Tne',. know that when a Portland company is officered by such cltlsens as Hon. John B. Cleland, president: Oaorg a
, fcv vice-president .Richard C. Hart, secretary and treasurer, and In addition Captain J. F. Boone, W. A. Cleland.
w. w,.Pe8la H. B. Perks, directors, Is not a oompany of gush. Eaoh of these gentlemen are well-known pioneer cltl
sens of Portland, except Mr. Perks, who Is the company's engineer, and who has made this city his headquarters for more
than seven years. Their reputations each and every one of them have long been established, and the very fact that
' th.ir .are together In this enterprise Is enough to guarantee its worth. Its reliability and the Important fact that Us affairs
will be governed with the utmost honesty, straightforwardness and ability.
These 27 Claims, Comprising 540 Acres, Are Located in the Florence Mining District,
Idaho County, Idaho, and $100,000,000 Have Been Taken From That District
That there are other millions has been demonstrated by our engineer, Mr. Perks, who has sampled the ground
has sunk shafts in It, down to bedrock has washed the gravel, weighed the gold, and ss definitely ascertained its rich
ness as it would be possible to value an acre of wheat when ripened for the harvest, or an acre of potatoes shortly pre
ceding the digging season. Cutting patches of the grain, threshing it out and weighing the kernels would enable an ac
curate estimate of the expected production, and in similar manner might the value of the potato crop be determined. We
know the value of our placer ground by Just such tests, we know the cost of our equipment and the cost, of Its operation,
and the capacity of our plant when it Is completed; hence,
It Is Without the Slightest Hesitation or Reservation That We State It to Be Our Sin
cere Belief That We Can Pay 200 Per Cent Per Annum on Every Dollar,
Every Penny, Every Farthing Invested in Our Stock.
Our mines are not "something; new." The gulches leading to the channel ground, or meadows, as they aptly ara
termed, were mined as long ago as I860. Within the next five years more than $100,000,000 were taken from them. But
these meadows, the "dumping ground" of the gulches, never have been mined by any one. For centuries the swift
waters of the springtime, cloudbursts of summer and freshets of the fall, rushing down the mountains and gulches, have
. washed the precious gold crumbs to the valley below. One hundred million dollars of this wash was Intercepted on the
way, gathered up by men with only shovel and pan, but no part of the valley deposit could be reached by that process.
After thoroughly testing the valley ground the channel gravel, or meadows Mining Engineer H. B. Perks reported that:
i "W encountered bedrock in two feet and the value of the ground was 11.98 per yard. Following this up, we
made a cut on bedrock 12 feet long about 1,200 above the mouth of Miller Creek. The ground here was two feet deep and
showed a value of $6.40 per yard. We then crossed the creek and openel a face in an open cut six feet high in the
breast. This was about 1.600 feet above the mouth of the creek. The overburden, which I will take as 4 feet Inches
deep, showed a value of 11.90 per yard, and the 18 Inches below that on bedrock showed a value of $10.62 per yard."
Considering that there are millions and millions of these yards, and that the cost of washing the gravel will not
exceed five or six cents per yard, the stream of gold that Is to come front these Florence Placers is so enormous as to
astound one's thoughts. Indeed, it is quite conservative to declare, with extreme earnestness, that it Is our best Judgment
that
The Florence Placers Company Will Pay 200 Per Cent Per Annum on All Moneys
, Invested in Its Shares.
And it is not an -improbable guess that' the dividends will amount to as much ss 400 per cent, and with Increased
equipment, which doubtless will be added, 600 per cent per, annum. That Wo may pay 200 per cent per annum. It is only
necessary that our gross production be 1138,000 per annum, and it would be a diminutive mining enterprise indeed that
would not turn out that much gold. Our ambition is to mine a quarter of a million dollars the first 12 months we ara
In operation, and If we succeed In that desire
We Will Pay More Than.300 Per Cent on Our Stock the First Year.
This Is a mining proposition lacking the element of chance always present in quarts gold mining, because, as
stated, the ground may be sampled before it Is bought. Yet, there is no business enterprise aside from placer mining,
taken as a whole, that pays eo well as gold quarts mining. When ws come to consider that every dollar of coined money
was first mined by somebody, that all gold and silver plate was first taken from the ground, and that except for mining
there could be no stable medium of circulation; therefore, no stable governments with which nations could conduct hu
man affairs with nations, we begin, in, a small way, to realize the importance of gold and silver mining. Wars the
mines of the world to close today, the colossal calamities of all time would immediately be upon us. We would then be
forced to adopt the conditions described by Frank Carpenter In his lotter published in the Sunday Oregonian of May 17.
describing the medium of exchange employed la German East Africa, from whence he wrote. There, he says, cowry
shells are used as money, 1,000 of which represent 18 cents American money. Twenty thousand, or 16.60, weigh 70 pounds,
and Mr. Carpenter says that $7 worth Is a good load for a man. "When I go through the country," Mr. Carpenter adds.
"I shall have to have at least 1$ porters to carry every $100 I take with me."
Gold and Silver Mines Are the Motors That Propel the Business of the World.
Chaos would reign without them, but In ordinary quarts mining there' is considered to be an element of chance, .
because no human eye can penetrate and read the rocks. It Is for this reason that mining companies are organised and
hares sold at discounts from par value but it most frequently happens that shares thus procured make their owners
millionaires. In truth, gold and silver mines have created more millionaires than have all other business occupations of
the world. .
Our Shares Are of the Par Value of 50c Each, and Sold at 25c Each.
These shares are positively non-assessable, and are, we candidly reiterate, In our Judgment, the very best mining
Investment ever offered on this market. It will not be said, by any informed person, that there is any speculation la
money Investments in this stock. It simply offers a quick and speedy route to riches.
PRICE OF SHARES AND TERMS OF PAYMENT
100 shares,
200 shares,
800 shares,
400 shares,
600 shares.
I 25
60
76:
100;
125;
rash.
cash.
$18.76 cash,
26.00 cash,
81.25 cash.
I S l'H per month
12.60 per month.
16.82 per month.
600 shares,
700 shares,
800 shares,
900 shares,
1000 shares.
$160;
175;
200;
225;
260;
$37.50 cash.
48.75 rash,
60.00 cash,
68.12H cash.
62.60 cash.
$18.76 per month.
'21.87H per month.
26.00 per month.
28.1 a H per month.
' 11.26 per month.
5 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH ON ALL SALES OF 300 SHARES OR OVER
Incorporated under the laws of Oregon. Capital stock, $250,000, divided into 600,000 shares, of the par value of
60 cents per share, fully paid and non-assessable. All shares 26 cents each
PROSPECTUS GIVING FULL INFORMATION MAILED ON REQUEST
omens
John B. Cleland President
(Judge-Circuit Court) '
Oeo. L. Peaslee ...Vice-President
(Peaslee Bros. Company)
Richard C. Hart . . ; . . Sec.-Treas.
(Superintendent U. 8. Light
House Service.)
DIXBCTOBS
J. B. Cleland W. A. Cleland
H. B. Perks W. W. Peaslee
J. F. Boone R. C. Hart
Q. L. Peaslee
The Florence Placer
Mining Company
220 Commercial Club Building, Fifth and Oak Streets
Portland, Oregon. Phone Main 985
wss placing In a trench on the construc
tion work on the Keno canal. One hand
was badly mangled and his face much
blackened and bruised. He was con
scious when taken to the government
physician and although his eyes were
swollen shut, expressed the belief that
tney were uninjured.
Dry Campaigner at Harrisburg.
IBptdal Dispatch to Tbs Journal )
Harrisburg. Or., May 19. H, M. Ken
dall, formerly of Iowa, delivered a lec
ture to a good-slxed audience at the
Methodist : Episcopal church Sunday
night on prohibition and local option.
Mr. Kendall 'deals largely In statistics.
showing, from his point of View, the ad
visability of temperance and local op
tion from the financial as well as the
moral side of the question.
BOSBKJL XBrtrTAITTItT WWT.l tlf mm
Instsnt relief for that awful itehl
The itch gone the moment the sooth
ing liquid Is applied to the skin I
That Is what oil of wintergreen.
mixed with thymol, glycerine and other
mild Ingredients, will do for my akin
sufferer.
Try a free samols of this oil as com
pounded ia D. V). D. Prescription.
We urge It and recommend It, and
surely would not recnmmen1 It and of
fer It to ur regular patron If we did
not know what D. D.' D. Prescription
will do for skm suffarors.
Call at our store far i-amphlut or
write direct to the D. D. D. -Co., 118
Michigan street department S Chicago,
for . a free sample of the- wonderful
soothing liquid, inclosing only 10c to
pay for postage and packing. Now Son't
fall to try this wonderful soothing: re
freshing liquid. Baltimore Drug Co
J :::.'. v.- . --
OAKS AIBD0ME
NOW IN PLACE
In sptte of the rain and the wet the
people are finding enjoyment and rec
reation at the Oaks. While it rained
much of the time on Sunday last, yet
more than 8,000 people visited the place
during the day;. Yesterday every ear
bound for the Oaks carried a goodly
iist of amusement seekers.
The great canvas top of the alrdome
has at last been fastened In place, and
the open air auditorium 4s now dry and
comfortable, and is capable of seating
8,000 people comfortably. The Ty
rolean singers have commenced their
concerts and have already made friends
by their superb singing.
The summer car service to the. Oaks
has been Inaugurated, and the tripe are
now made every 16 minutes from Mor
rison street to the station.
The management of fhe resort and
the consesslonaires are waiting impa
tiently for the weather to settle, as
everything Is-ready for the full ma
chinery of the place to start in full mo
tion as soon aa the sun comes out.-
PERSONAL.
Among those waiting at the Ains
worth dock for the arrival of the Boss
City last night was Councilman Mene
fee. who was there to meet his sister.
Mrs. ' Victoria; Judson, who has been
abroad for six years: Mrs. Judson
has been living with Dn and Mrs. Her
bert Underwood, who are medlcU mis
sionaries in Turkey. MraWudson will
probably rnake her hone la .Portland
with her brother. Z.
OPBN AS USUAL,
Hamburger's Millinery
Department
Not affected by the closing of the
Acheson Store. Both Fifth and
- . . . -. ...
Alder Street doors open
Stocks and Selections Full
v and Complete
Radical Price Reductions on Pattern Hats -Big
aaie ox riowcrs inow uroing un
J0UENAL LINEES COST LITTLE, ACCOMPLISH HUCH