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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1912)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEHi; x 1:1: iUSflLIGIIT SHE - FIRE APPARATUS .Original Recommendation the Fire t Committee of . the City Executive Board Is Fol- i iowed by the Mayor. . .In spit of the faat that eight mem , tiers of ihs city executive board asked Mayor Rushlight several weeks ago to iperml them to reconsider their action In awarding contracts for firs ' appa ratus to tht American La Francs Fire Engine company and the H. II. Keats , Auto - company, the mayor yesterday SlBtiad contracts with both firms. Ths contract with tho American La . 'Franca company calls vfor. an outlay of . 152,181. Of this 931,164 Is for six com Mnatlon automobile chemical and hose wagons, 9000 is for one combination pumping' and hose motor 'car, type 12 ui. ing American IjU r rniio mum-, mm 11,800 Is for one American La France jusQline-electrlo four wheeled drive and ktcer aerial truck of 85 feet. .' The contract with the Keats .Auto rmnhrtv Vnn(po tha ritv in nAV IftOOO apiece ' for ' two combination chemical i and hose wagons. ' The mayor's action Is In accordance with the recommendations of a majority . of tbs firs committee of the city execu livs board. The report of the commit tee was afterwards adopted by the " board, though by the closest vote that naa ever divided that body. One Of tho .10 members of the board, George Horn fry, was absent Five votd to award ilio contract, as recommended by the majority of the fire committee. Four voted aralnst this and In favor of Adopting the report of the minority on Ihe lira commutes. Offered a Compromise. The minority member of the fire com. rolttee, "Dr. H. C. Flxott, at first rec ommended that the awards for the va. rloua pieces of apparatus be made to Ihe lowest bidders, but ne arterwaras i-ompromlsed and aent In a report fa voring a division of the contract so that vhe American La Francs company would he awarded three hose wagons, the Rob- . k... thro erwl th. Tl I. jCeats company two. He further asked that, the award for tho fire engine be Hade to the Nott-Joeslyn company and ihe award for the aerial truck to the Heagrave oompany. Had Dr. Fixott'a or iginal recommendations been followed -the city would have saved nearly $5000. liven bad the compromise recommenda-Mon- been followed a material saving would have been effected. ' Mayor Rushlight's action yesterday, however, gives the American La France t-ompany the bulk of the contract and Che Keats Auto company the rest. ' - Will Try To Enjoin CJty. A- J. Sherrlll, representing the Nott .fosslyn company, stated today that his company and the representatives Of the Hobinson fire apparatus would enjoin the city from carrying out the contract. "We base our -request for an lnjune- ton," said Mr.. Sherrlll "on the follow ' g facts: :,.. v ,-" "First, the contract signed by the 1 ayor gives the business to the highest (.1 . . .. HUM p -secona, a. u. ixing, representing tne uerlcan La France company, was per r Itted to modifS'hls bid between the 1. me the bjds were first opened and jie slgnlntf-of the contract. ''Third, the American .La France fire iglne, as bid upon by' Long, does pot ell bidders." f Mayor Rushlight accepted a bond from Vie American La France company, which offers radically from the one filed . r y the H. L. Keats company. The bond t i.nisbed by the first mentioned com 1 iny guarantees the city against loss ii is to faulty material or workmanship Li any of the pieces of apparatus de ..vered. , The bond of tne Keats company ex- defective material or workmanship is lven. . City Attorney Grant says that Keats agreed to give a personal bond to guar nteerthe material and workmanship of the two hose waspons to be delivered by him. But this pertional bond is not on file With the contract. E BEFORE 1G GATENS Fifteen men, against whom are pre- IIGIRU5rPAYS SETTLE CASE 5000 TO The payment of 16000 cash was the ferred oharges in connection with the' basis of the eettlement of a ault for scandal whloh nflnor. h iivi.ll .vv" umges oiaimew 07 uernara : ,L7::ZZ ".r: Kudolph Ilelscher against the Cran company, tho Gauld company, M. L. arraignment before Judge Oaten thla 1 Kim. F. A. Nitohv nt nthor. on' o. afternoon. Their- names , are: N. B. count of alleged discrimination against Ilealy, Earl Van Hnlen, Lionel I Deans, him bx wholesale, plumbers. The set Robert Johnson, 7 H. L. . Rows, Earl 1 tlement of the case la held by the plain Brown, B. Thornton, William Homan, Viola, alias Harry A. Tork, E. E. Wede meyer; Earl Taylor. W, IX TIerney. Ben Trout and Claretice Thomas., Through a mistake on the part of the officials investigating the case, James Mitchell, a negro, was arrested yester day in connection with the scandal, and when the mistake was discovered he was at once released. Statement of Mr. McAllister. iSpwliil to The JonroaLI Marshfleld, Or,, Nov. 20. "In God's name l will say there is no truth to any uch charge. Thf"Was the answer of E. S. J. Mo- Alllster when shown telegram stat ing that a charge had been filed against him at Portland. Mr. McAllister was acting ai attor ney for the plaintiff In the land case of Herrmann against others,, which was being tried In chambers In this city. He said he knew nothing of the case. A copy of a Sunday paper containing some details of the 1 scandal was shown him. McAllister said he had read the story but that he did not .know anything about it. 'This whole matter is news to me. I know absolutely nothing about It ax cepting that such charges are without foundation. I cannot imagine ' where they started. 1'ou may say that there s no truth In the statements and that the whole thing Is untrue," he said. When suggested to Mr. McAllister that If he was In Portland he would be better able to defend himself, he said: 1 will be there very shortly. I came here as attorney.-In this case and I will eave tomorrow for Portland. Please say the whole thing Is news to me and that there is no truth In it as far as I am concerned." Mr. McAllister left by stage by way of Brain for Portland this morning. AUSTRIAN-SERVIAN SITUATION MAKES WAR PROBABLE (Continued F'om Page One.) tiff and his attorneys to mean the dis solution of fhe so-called plumbers trust According to the complaint, Fleischer tried to piy nit trade as master plumb er in this city and associated with B. C Lynde, a contractor In the bad graces of the defendants- Fleischer was fin ally refused goods though he offered cash for them and was hindered Jrom carrying on his trade. Attorney John Logan, who wag asso ciated with Dan Malarkey and Isham N. Smith, In behalf of Flelsher, declares that he was prepared to show that ihe wholesalers and the master, plumbers had a combination to force the purchase of all goods by the master plumbers and thus shut out contraotors from pur chasing their own supplies and hiring Journeymen plumbers. Mr. Logan as serts hs could prove that the whole salers have a bluebook which lists those to whom goods can and cannot tie sold. The case was to have come before Circuit Judge Gantenbeln this morning and It was expected -that at least-rrr Weeks would be occupied In trying it IN KIDNAPPING CAS E (Unlt.il Pren LMfod Wire.) Taeoma, Nov. 20. Refused a new trial by Superior Judga B. M. Card, Me fendanta In the Lizzie Magnusson al leged, kldltapplng case against Bishop Edward J. D'Dea and other prominent Catholics' hare' given notlcs of appeal to the stats supreme court. A jury re cently awarded Mrs. Magnusson a ver dict of 123.600 for the slletred kldnanlm of Mlrjorle Rleman, her young daugh ter. Other defendants are Father George Van Gcothen, Mother Cam ill us, Sister Aloyslus, Attorney Louis I. Lefcbvre, and Sisters of The Visitation. domination and will join the Servian kingdom. If this should pecur it would change the map of Europe in a far greater de gree than even the new distribution of the Turkish empire, and would mean the levatlon Of King Pfeter to a position rivalling that of any but the greater European sovereigns. DISMISS ABDUCTION " CASE AGAINST JOHNSON Chicago, Nov. 20. Lack of proFecu tion In the case against Jack Johnson, liegro pugilist, charged with tho abduc tion Of Lucille Cameron, a 19 year old White girl of Minneapolis, resulted In the charge being dlsiniHsed by Judg Hopkins inthe municipal court. - Johnson was In court accompanied by a bodyguard of four husky negroes. Lucille Cameron Is still confined In Jail at Rorkford, ill. Johnson Is at liberty on 130, OOo bond; Vienna, Nov. 20. Under pressure of Austria, Servla today allowed a courier from the Austrlun foreign office to start for prisrend to interview the Austrian consul, prochaska. Heretofore Servin has refused to al low the courier to proceed to Prisrend to Investigate why Prochaska failed to answer messages since tho Servians cap tured that town. It was reported here at th time of tho capture of prisrend that Prochaska had, been murdered by Servian troops for having sheltered Albanians who sought protection in the Austrian consulate. This, however, is not believed to have removed all danger of a clash between Austria and Servla, and If the Prochaska Charges are confirmed- more serious trouble Is certain. Heservea Deplete Labor Market. Breslau, Nov. 20. The calling in of the Polish reserves by both Russia and Austria six weeks ahead of the time set, is depleting much of Sllcsla of la bor. Germany annually imports about 800,000 foreign laborers and working men. The greater part of these come from Russia and Austria and are em ployed on the farms and In the Indus trial works of Silesia and East Russia. The leaving of the laborers before the time set Is laubing much trouble to employers, S. P. HEADS PROTEST LIST AGAINST ITSELF I'nusual action for a corporation was that of the Bouthern Pacific company when, through Superintendent D. W. Campbell, the announcement was made that the company will heed the protest of numerous citizens against the opera tion of 225 foot trains on the proposed Fourth street electric line of the rail road. In a letter to Mayor Rushlijrht today Superintendent Campbell states that his company Is willing to have Its pending Iranchise on Fourth street amended so as to limit trains to be operated on the thoroughfare to a length of 200 feet. This will prevent the blocking of street WANT HIGH SCHOOL. IN SOUTHEAST PORTLAND For tlK purpose of ultimately secur ing a Vigh school in the southeast Portland, a mass meeting will be held tonight in the auditorium of the Cr-us-ton school on the Powell Valley road. The meeting Which was called by T, J. Kruder, will consider ways and means of advancing olalms for a high school and probably will draft resolutions ad dressed to the city school board", setting forth the need of one In the district. It Is anticipated that the meeting will also indorse plans for an agricul tural course In addition to the regular Irigl) school work, which were promoted by the Mount Scott Improvement club last month. These plans call for tne purchase by the BChool board of 20 acres of land to be used In connection with an agricultural course. No definite site for the proposed high school has been suggested, thus far but it la expected that a committee will be, appointed tonight to look Into the matter of possible sites and secure data relative to their value? WELL II1EST AGAIN POSTPONED Cehtralia Police Have Not Ye ' , Caught Man They Think Murdered Him. " f ' . ' 8dc1h1 te The Journal, k . Centralis, Wash., Nov. 20. 'The ' In quest over Charles Newell; the murdered Centralia . postof f ice clk; which ( as 10 nave peon noia . uus mornine. was again-postponed until Friday morning. Newell's funeral will be 'held tomorrow afturnoon, Mayor II. W. Thompson and Rev. F. H. Dorrls officiating He will be given military burial, . company M, Second regiment, N. W, CU having charge of the services. , , Authorities are still making every effort to, locate the man whom they suspect and who they olalm committed the murder In an Insane rage when he discovered young Newell's alleged rela tions with his wife. Br. David Livingstone last night re covered the bullet that entered the back of Newell's head and lodged under1 his eye. This was found to be of the samo caliber as- the bullet found In the ground near where the body was discovered, nd which was shot througn nm tern nlesi clearing up, the suspicion that more than one weapon was usea in Newell's murder. CLUB OFFERS TO LI EAO TEAL CAMPAIGN Offering: leadership In the Oregon ef fort to secure the appointment of Joseph N. Teal as secretary of the Interior, adopting" resolutions vigorously con demning the recent malicious attacks on the Y. M. C. A., and hearing the praises of the apple sung, the Ad club held a successful meeting this afternoon. Near ly 400 were present. Including a large delegation from the State Horticultural society. As a committee to gather all tne forces interested ia having Mr. Teal ap pointed secretary of the Interior, Pres ident Clark appolntod mil 8. uatea, jr. Freeman and R. W. Schmeer. As committee to represent the club to stop the contaminating effort which, it was said, "has turned the sewers of degeneration with their foul odors upon our'streets and into our homes," J. E. Werleln, E. V. Tlmms, Don C. Prentiss and E. O. Burdon were named. After the address of W. F. Gwln, manager of the Northwestern Fruit Exchange, ad vooatlng more advertising to create a greater apple market, . C. A. Malbeouf, secretary of the -exchange, spoke, say ing that the apple properties of the northwest have grown to a value of 250,000,000. A. P. Uateham, president f the Horticultural socjety, predicted a greoter future for the Oregon apple business. C. A. Randall spoke briefly in behalf of more publicity for the apple usiness. Ernest P. Morgan was chair man of the day. w. v.m.po ui .luiimiB me aiunD wnite intersections by trains at a standstill, Slavery act. as ,t(ie city blocks Rre 200 feet lone. -W3,- XX WmJ Royal Powder .onififrflrtei; 'jfmmwJk m0 fciiiiaisJsCiiiBiBsW SOCIALISTS LOSE TWO POINTS IN COURT RULING Two points were lost in the cases against nine socialists under Indict ment for writing and publishing a def amatory circular attacking Theodore Roosevelt, at the time of his last visit to Portland. Circuit Judge Morrow overrruled a demurrer submitted by jonn a. Jerrrey, attorney for the ac cused socialists, In which it was con tended that the complaints should set forth the matter in question and that the circular was not libelous. The grounds on which the first point was decided was that the matter was evidence and need not be included In tho complaint The Utter point. Judge Morrow neid, was for tho Jury to decide. LESS THAN $20,000 TAXES' BEHIND IN JOSEPHINE (Suecltl to The Journal.) Grants Pass, Or., Nov. 20. Tax col lections have been the best the past season in tho history of Josephine coun ty, according to Sheriff Smith, tax col lector. The levy for all purposes for the year 1911 on the county Valuation or iio,6O5,0S6 produced a total of f 262, 846.93, and of this amount all has been paid Into the treasury with the excep tion of less than 20,000. Tax receipts to the number of 4437 have been Issued during the year, this being 616 more than had been written at this date last year. HEALTH OFFICER, FIRED, MAY NOW BE REINSTATED 8pcUI to Th Journal. i Hood River, Or.. Nov. 20. Dr. Jesse Edgington, former city health officer, who was discharged from office by the city council, will probably be reinstated by that body. A petition was presented to the council Monday night signed by all the physicians of the slty, 6tatl2ig that the discharged officer was acting within the full scope of his power and duty In the matter for which he was dis charged, and that the treatment given his case was unfair, as he had no oppor tunity of a hearing before the council. GRAND JURY TAKES UP GRAND TRUNK'S P0UCY (United Preii Lru Wli. New Tork, Nov. 20 An agreement between the Orand Trunk and the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroads Is under Investigation by the federal grand Jury to determine whether it is in restraint of trade and stifles competi tion. The Inquiry is'belna- Dersonallv nnn. ducted, by District Attorney Wise. Old Washington Co. Resident pics. Hlllsboro, Or., Nov. 20. Lawrence C. Brown, native 4 son and resident of Washington county during most of his, life, died early Sunday morning at his j home south of town. He was born f enruary Z3, 868, near Forest, Grove, and later removed to Salem, where he was married to Miss Jennie Lefeson in 1886. After a short residence in Salem, the couple removed to Iowa Hill, where they have since made their home. Be-eldefJ"ht",wtfe,- MrrBrown' Is 'survived" by his mother, Mrs. Ascnath Brown of Hillsboro, a pioneer-of 1846, and five sona: Percy L., Lawrence E,, Eugene G., William W. and Ellis Allen Brown. The funeralwill be held Tuesday from the Baptist church. , s. UMATILLA BUSINESS MEN URGE TEAL FOR CABINET (Si-clI to The Journal.) Umatilla, Or., Nov. 20. At a meeting of the Commercial Association last even ing resolutions were adopted support ing J. N. Teal of Portland as secretary of the interior Resolutions were for warded to the president-elect and to the Portland commercial bodies. The reso lutions were adopted on the basis of services rendered the state of Oregon and the Paclflo northwest through the development of the Open River Trans portatlon company. No single factor has had such a potent force in reduc tion of freight rates to the Inland em pire as the development of the Open River Transportation company. It is the opinion of the Umatilla Commercial association that a truly progressive gov ernment could not be hotter made than with such men as Mr. Teal. COO ESSAYS PEAK OF EVEREST , (Speed! t The Joan.) :, , Pendloton, , Or . Nov,, 8D. Announce mn mat ne nas not retired from a lift of exploration and that ajj. attempt to. ciimb Mt. Everest, the highest peak in the world, will be his next feat, was the principal feature of the visit of Cr, Frederick A. Cook, claimant to. the title oi jMortn role discoverer. vtrrtav: Everest, it JS.OOJ feet high.. v ; The plan nearest hit heart, however, he says, ia the promotion of a move to foster and pronasate the fui.hr4n .uiumw ,oi, tno Arctic regions, wnioh art now belnr "terminated. :?,-, rr The charge that Admiral Peary tried to cause hit death by stealfnr hi nmnh . "UW" was me most ttarUJnf pi of Dr. Cook'e lecture at ih htr waa bitter in denunciation an ii.ni. J he wat ready to prove, hit claims b7 i??..1 d0fl1,ro,?n.t8 Ln1 .Hceteaw by hit fittt. All living- Arotlo explorers with the exception of Pearv. h s.ia ,. aouteu iia Claims, ' t,a uranae. or.. Knv. inrw - w.a: erlck A, Cook la Jn La Orande today to deliver aieoture on bit polar expedition. A scheme to propagate fur-bearing anl- ....... ... v,iS im- norm t to bo an early result of his exploration, he says; the territory outsld. of a, finn mil. .I...! being especially ulted for tuch a proj. TELES TIIEfil llOi TO - TAX DELIff ENCI ES MR ElATIVE DECLINE A certified statement nf t. tlont from February J, to. October 8. of thjs year, showa that in all $724.975.69 was collected and turned over to the . iV.i. e"urer- 'ha tax-roll" amounted -M6.4'841": ntS Amounted to 14,60.64; penalties to IM aRS i. sheriff's assessment! to $1,479 11. This makes a total of 7,61,646.47 and of this 1184.925.14 was rebated to tax' payers; 121,165.47 were unnflM w,,i. ofls Last ount hat since been paid. The 7,J4,975.89 turned over to the treasurer Is divided as follows in ap. portionment: State and county, $2,260 888.24; school, $387,051.82; road, $247, 718.59; county library. 1232.2.11. 49? Pnrt of Portland, $453,407.83; city, $1,921,-480.14. The total tax this year amounts t a million and a quarter more than last year, yet there was only $3000 more delinquencies this year, which Is eon. aldered an exceptional record. ERMANENT INJUNCTION ' ISSUED AGAINST CITY A permanent Injunction has been Issued by Circuit Judge KavanaUKh gainst Superintendent of Parks E. T. Mlsche, the city of Portland and the park board restraining them from erect ing a garage in the city park bn prop erty facing Edison street. Judge Kav- anaugh took the position that the parks ui me cuy are ror tne benefit of the publlo and that the use of any part of th em for administrative purposes is contrary to the laws by which the parks were authorised. The complaint in the .matter wua filed by Paul Wessinger, Russell Sew all, E. E. Heckbert, Annie Bennes, and O. C. Cook, owners of property In the neighborhood of the proposed aaraa- Hy Ellen told, In good naturad way, the' Trajhsportation. club member at luncheon at the Multnomah; hotel yea terda Jiow to, run their business, and then graciously , closed by paying that as toon ail the piano trade men form an organisation, invitations will be tent to the Transportation club members to come forjvard and tall. them how1 to run hi. k.... '.',' ,-.". ' . Mr. JSilert' talk waa sneolailr Inter etUnvin that hr reol.fod a number of instances how shippers had encountered varhus obstacles' in getting railroads to ftdept new. thlpplnir. method! in , better nformlty with the .requirement! of usiness. He recalled a number of in stances where little incidents had final ly, won over the 'railroad managers to thinrt at shippers saw them, with mutually beneficial result, v, - r' V. Mr. , Ellers returned Monday 'from ; 1 trip 10 tjaiiioraia ana in speaking ' of thrt'; laid he believed more ' attent on should be 'called to the tourist traffic as to him, the scenlo beauties of the Willamette valley, the ; fnountaint be tween Oregon and California and- the valleys on the other tide thereof have few successful rival anywhere. A committee, composed of J. B. Eddy; J Allen Harrison and S. J, II. French, was appointed to act with other commit tees in connection with the movement started to counteract the ; insinuations cast upon T. M. C. A. in connection with ihe scandal growing; put of arrest' on the charge of contributing to the de linquency of minor. The houso committee reported that mo club win give an Informal dance and five hundred party in the 'club rooms in the Multnomah hotel On the evening of Saturday, November $0. Harry L. Hudson waschalrman at the luncheon. .Chairman fftf next Tuea dar't luncheon will be G: W, Chilson. O. W. Saul, purchasing agent for tht O.-w. R. & N will be the speaker. ANNOUNCE ELIGIBLE . CAPTAIN LIST TODAY The long awaited list of eligible can didates for the position of police cap tain will be made publlo this afternoon by the city civil service commission. Great Interest is being manifested, in the prospective announcement. Seven teen officers of the police department took the examination and it is believed that fully half of these obtained pass ing marks If a permanent appointment is made the appointee will have to be selected from among the first three on the list. There is a feeling on the part of some members of the civil service commis sion that the present system of secur ing eligibles for promotion in the po lice department la a farce. These com missioners point out that an examina tion as to the orthographical and math ematical ability of policemen does not furnish any criterion as' to the thief-taking- qualities of the man. JUDGE CAREY HEADS BAR ASSOCIATION At the annual meeting of the Oregon State Bar association held In the post office building yesterday, the follow ing officers, all of Portland, were elect ed: Charlei H. Carey, president; 'W. L. Brewster, secretary ror the third suc cessive term;, treasurer, Charles J. SchnabeL for the tenth consecutive year. Martin L. Pipes was the retiring president. CAUSESI I IVorkingmen's Political Club Is Divided, Some Favoring ' Daly, .; . Councilman Jame! , Magulre't a pro pjctlve candidacy for mayor - is said to be agitating the Worklngmen's Po litical club, with euocesslve waves of un rt Thi or. mmi of Th thlnpa the wild waves era savlna a thev beat ucon the political thort: ''u-jiV' :'V.-: .-,:';.-That Magulre's ambition will, hot re ceive united support la 'the club, as friend of Counollman W, II. Daly .thlnit he has first call and some of them are . t 1 ,1.. , .. W . . M 4 aciive ia, lua viuu, , , , v ; That some are dissatisfied with the. superior political distinction achieved , uv iiiBniuera ui mi Diuiiuiniir juiikiuovip s union, numbering: Councilman Magulre, m Kir Tl 7 1 ... , k - n. n . . t. A fc .nil H J. Murnant, member of the executive board and member-elect of the leglsia-, ture. : . r. r': '"" -a-- That tome are alleging the" existence ttl . "Ma fftt' uaiA tt Inning, f.rittr-. - W. H. Fltsgerald, Andy Madsen and , V,l , 1 J .1. ... u i 1 .... .. A the Influonce wielded by these man. 1 r ' The "big four" talk found, expression ; it & mfntiha tit tha club recentlv when w. nanaan, a momoer vt ine cariieiuvr s union, said the club resembled an "as-. sembly " which picks out leaders witn-. but enough consultation with the rank and file. Aa an alternative, it hat been pro- DDiinn mat inn uniuna tjiuk c;aiiuiuai.v9 Km . .Afn.lilm ,At. Tl. la rtl.n 1. 111 nl V to be vetoed because it would put the w ixiKjixm ivVAjr aiiv j;wiwra, ,s mo have sought to avoid by. letting the club ...... . I. - A n n nl.. A Vnlttlnot -.tlin aiafgc iusiiiiMOfc n am uauncu vy , olub two years ago, and he is not with out friends now among the laborltes. With Magulre and Paly also consid ered, the problem for the club this year Dremises to oo unusuany uiiuvum TO EXPLAIN RAILWAY MAIL -CLERK MEASURE P. J. Sohardt. national president of the Railway Mall Clerks' association, Is M Portland today, the guest of Portland branch of the Thlrteeonth division, on his annual tour of Inspection. This evening ho is to be the truest of honor of the local branch atva banquet td be given at the Commercial club. Ho Is to make an address tonlffht explaining whv the bill passed by the last session of congress relating to the railway mall clerks will Improve the service. Mr. Sohardt will leave Portland tomorrow.. morning for California. He was In Portland two years ago on a iour oi Inspection for the association. HICKEY INDICTED FOR JOSEPHS BQrS MURDER (United Prew teased Wlre.l Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 20. An Indict ment, charging J. frame Micaey. a chemist, with tho murder of 7-year-old Joseph Josophs, was returned by the grand Jury here today. Hickey is meld at xomt Kiver, jn. x having been arrested yesterday at Whit ing, N; T. Young Josephs' boa-' yas found in a vault at Lackawar . c a suburb of Buffalo. He was choked to death. i ALLENS TO DIE FRIDAY; NEW TRIAL IS DENIED (United Presa Leaned .Wtre.l Richmond, Va., Nov. 19. The supreme court of Virginia has denied a mo tlnn for a retrial in the oases of Floyd Allen and his son Claude, Condemned to be electrocuted Friday for the part they played In the murders by the Allen gang In the Carroll county courthouse at Hlllsville. Friends Of the convicted men are urging Governor Mann to com mute their sentences to life imprison ment, but it. Is not believed he will Interfere. (Trade-Mark Registered) Eye Strain Makes eye-work an injury. Corrected Makes eye-work easy. 1 Our Services Make correct glasses a certainty. Kryptok Lenses. Shur-oh Mountings. None better. THOMPSON SriT 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison, 2d Floor OOUMMB nuMMaw 25c Lunch Served Daily in Basement Cafe 20c Lunch on Third Floor Portland Agents for American Lady. Nemo and Gossard Corsets 3d floor a. I mm 8 sou soft awe 50 "Gold Bond" Stamps Free to Start a Book The Holtz Store 50 "Gold Bond" Stamps Free to LM&l HQiTa' ooaiTEa, tittb awp wasanroTOw bts Star t a B o o k balMtMM rnuaucatAW ouble Gold Bond Stamps In Garment Dept. Tomorrow I "Gold Bond" Stamps are redeemable at $2 in cash or $2.50 in merchan dise for every filled book. All dav tomorrow we will cive double Trading r . - . . t ' t . , p r Stamps on all purchases cash or credit in our women's garment dept. Remember. "Gold Bond'' Stamps are the only Trading Stamps with a 41 SOLD DOND sumcauHM POT l9-a: RIB M 1 eoui sons a& mW TSAMM.TAMP 1 QtWA-1V Q guaranteed cash or merchandise value. They are just like money. Start today by getting one of these books. It will not take you long to fill one. Regular $20 Street Dresses For Only Tomorrow we offer in our Women's Suit Section, Second Floor, a splendid lot of new Street Dresses, designed es pecially for business women, who are out in all kinds of weather conditions. Made of storm series," French serges, panamas and voiles, and gotten up in the very newest modes. . Some.are plain tailored, others trimmed with vel vet corduroy or braid. Colors include navy, red, brown, tan, gray and black. Reg. yalues;up to $20. tfQ Ajl Specially priced for this sale tomorrow only -vT" pnanrn ramuTw J'lX-JV tl ooix mom y wfl&x'ioMl III I COI- 9CHtt j fWF ' Cll tfF F' I mm 45 OOU) SOND IrSAWwawo OnLSMNS TUMNOaTAW OOLt BOMB nuaimaTAMPl $2 House Dresses $1;29 500 4 Mew -TItilitv."Iimnnn:, nr Hnnc HrccAc In- Pm. 500 4 new -Utility -kimonos- or House Dresses, in Em pire effects. Splendidly made, neatly fitting garments of striped flannelette, in handsome Persian -de- 1 " on signs. Regular' value $2. Special Thursday V 1 w Double-Trading Stamps, in Our Cloak and Suit - Department-Tomorrow 1 A U'' .itt fff ti-rf,j ,jB1Tr-.