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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1913)
onmc i Huyii: iiu uiilO x mm Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. Heaviest on Personal Tax List. ' Sheriff Word Ibis morning reported the list of la largest delinquent Ier Koiiat inxtis unpaid lor Hie years 1j0 . 19n and J 909. Tba J'aclflo Tlofhon A ;. Telegraph . C o. vf delinquent on the tax of Its franchise fur all throw years, and, Wit tli hcvlcr taxpayer d -liniment.- Tho-Western I'nlort Tele graph company was dilitiiiuent for this came reasons- durlnir the' thro year, Tl Postal Tnlegtsnlk. company for the earn reason lft tuxes unld for l'JOS and J9oh, and tho Fort land Tlgrnph A Odile Co. is In the fame statu tor- liiUi Other dullmmnnts are: 1 Rtx'd French Piano company: Portland Coffee & Kplce company, out' of Dualneaa: Gold en Eagle Dry Oooda comnaiwi' William Itanck, dead; Arms Mill company; Kn terpris firaln rotnpny; -Catherine Tracy, gone; ClacJtafiia Lumber company, out of liuainea; the I'encacnlnpany; y J. Cook, out of 'business;" Frank nictiet. me h'alf paid; August Erickaon . ', isns F. Drover A Co., ' bu'nkrnpt; Co lumbia C'owllts Steamboat company, i la I m paid on 'steamers Nestor and IVeown. In Cow Ills' county; Andrew. Kan & Co.; Marine Irdn .Works company; Hmlth, Grant Co,, gone; Pacific Pteel & Wlro company; B. Pavldor, -busted"; the pence company; L B. Burrell and the Clackamas Lumber company, , on name f and accounts: Title (iuarnntee & Trust company, and E. A. Covell, out of business. . . - 1 909-40,1 tie Guarantee & Trust com pany; KJ" A, Covell, out of business; WnterhOuaii & Leater; McAUcn & Mc Donnell, one-half paid; Ouless & Do mas; Bassctt Manufacturing agency, by John Barrett A Co.: Rceninn A WooJ . ward company; Louis B. liurrell tatate, . -limed; American Tool Works; lOmlle Closttett Jr.; It. f. Eckeson & Co, and the Laeinmle Film company. The li delinquencies In 107 amount ed to $7,0S8.78: In 1808 'to W.J13.22. 1 and In IW9 to $8,tS6.43. No Intimation has been made yet by tho commission er aa to what use the list will be put. j F - Tallahaaaee, Fla June 20. At leavt two negroea are known to be dead to day and f others poVslhly were killed in cyclone which visited tbia aection. Flahermen report also that a tidal wave swept Marah laland, on the Florida keys, where .several persona were drowned. Most of the fatalltit-a occurred In sec tions' Inhabited by blacks, As meager dctuila of the atnrin were learned the list of fulalltles increased. l.Mrect communication with the district has not' yet been established. Some es timate of thi dead reach mote than 100. The storm came from the aouth caat. Without wamliiK. Fishermen who attempted to reach the scena to render aid encountered immense seas. TAILING" TO THROW - .GIRL FROM BRIDGE, 5: , MAN JUMPS, DIES ...(Continued From Page, One.) - to the municipal dock. Here the ma ilnne was stopped and Mygatt seized Mrs. Allen and attempted to throw lier over the bridge. Two men nearby went to her assistance and beat the frantic inan off,,;.,- - i . : Foiled in bia attempt to destroy Mrs. Allen, Mygatt leaped over the rail and ianded on the ground fio feet below. At the hospital before he died, My gtlt declared that lie was angry at the woman because . she left her baby in Portland. He also aald that Mrs. Alien 3as I1I3 wife and that he was the fath 5r .of the baby. All this Mrs. Allen Slenies. - Bhe declares her liuaband te in 2s'ew York. On the dead man's person ias found a, letter to bis mother, at Independence, Mo. It reads in part: t "For what I am about to do 1 want 2?o ask forgiverieas. I expect that T am -poing to hell and I know ynu will go 4a heaven. I have been driven almost 3nsane over Ruth' and I don't know y hat to do," i-;-...-, : Mrs, Allen declares that there is a IDAbWAVE CYCLONE DEVASTATE ! Ultra-smari ,5 styles, ' ' lliIC $17? Bk i I No smarter stvle is tailored in to AMmiMHliM I Suit, than that which characteriHS "'''STYLE. JjMH PLUS" IH Clothes. A In every detail, "Styleplus" ClothcWlf I II equal the garments sold in nine out WJ HK-l'4lnj I of ten stores at $'.,0 and $25. Such M llOlm I! value is made oossible bv conren- Ul li- l miu tratinj? the largest wholesale tailor- WXMWvXM ing "plant" in the world, on- thei J I i ; - The only "Styleplus" Store in I f Rllll I . . Portland . Ml 111 iltll ttii 1 at ; Ycon Building Corner, Fifth and Alder I YELLOW PiNE TIMBER SALE BRINGS Hilsard Lumber Co.' Gets 72 680,000 Feet at $3,05 Per Thousand,. Jn a sale aunmiiiccd today by tiro miles department of the I'nltcd Mates reft service the price of t.l'.OS per thou sand lumber feet la to he paid the gov ernment for jidlow pine timber. That ia tlm highest price that baa ever been received by the government for this kind of timber. Tho purchasing; company la the 1111 paM Lumber company of Meacbam, 'matllla county, Th contract, which Vbh recently' tb'W-d, lvi-a tho company tho rlKht to. cut 72,tifiO.O(iO feet.iof lumber. rhe .timber . la located in townablp 11 aoutli. 3fi east, on tlw Burnt river water- bed of- the Whitman national foreat: The heat former prJee that baa been aid the government for yellow pine wa I2.fu per thousand, orreieu in a deal ilMcd a vounle of uiontba ago. The lllgurd company baa rut out all ofjta I.. I holdltiKH, and aa it uaa a aunatantiai plant at Meacham, It waa felt noccBaary to rtf BtandliiK timber near tho mill. onaeuuently a little hiffher Did was made than would otberwlae have been tile case. 'There ia C3.000.0fl0 fect of yellow pine bo cut. The balance of the timber )ld constat of woatern larch, Douglas fir, white, fir and lodge pole pine. The $3.05 offerod for the yellow pine and $1 or, the other fpcclea la the Initial price. The contract provldea for an increase In le timber prlt-e, according to tho mar- et throe yeara . hence and aix yeara hence. The cutting period extends un til February 15, 1919. ... IRS. CATT ELECTED TO HEAD SUFFRAGISTS United rrei turned XV Ire. I Rudaiiect. June 20. San Francisco nd Berlin are rlvala today for the next international auffrage congress. Mr. Sewell , toduy urgud San Francisco's vlalni in a speech, which was loudly ap plauded. The congresa today . formally con firmed the flection of Mra. Carrie Chap man Catt of New York as prenldent. To uit;lit all tlio members of the gathering will be taken on a moonlight ride on the Danube. Mrs. CaH was als0 reelected president of the International Woman Suffrage alliance. Slfo was chosen by acclama tion. mystery behind the tragedy that she is not willing to make known. MiaTj. M. Allen, 955 Cleveland ave nuo, this morning Baid that Edward W. Mygatt leflf her home in company with her daughter, whom she calls Mrs. Huth Allen, yeaterday afternoon, bound for a matinee theatre performance. She had heard .no more-from them since that time. The 2-months-old baby, of which her daughter Is tha mother, is being cared for by Mra. Allen. The mother declines to give the name of her daughter's husband She says that Ruth Allen was married a year ago. She will not say where the ceremony took place, excepting that it was near Portland. v.The couple went on a honey moon trip to California. There, It seems, the. girl was separated from her hus band, and meeting Mygatt, the latter became infatuated with her. Mrs. Allen says that Mygatt is the son of very wealthy parents residing in either Kansas City or Independence, Mo. He cons taotly besought the girl te marry him, but she was afraid of him. because he threatened to kill her, and she rel'uaed him because, he was an in cessant smoker of cigarettes. Hank Clearings Show Gain. . Bank clearings for the week 'ending at noon today are more than $300,000 in excess of thos for tha same period one year ago. The Increase is eiual to a gain of 4.1 per cent. The figures in detail are: 1912, J 10, 971,860.13; 1913, $11,420,989.33. This gain of more than half a million dollars is the heaviest reported -in several weeks. RECORD PRICE TO UNCLE SAM THIS OKFX.ON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WtfDAV JIIDQFRVMFM Tfll 11 IUIIULIIIIIILII IULU RIGHTS UNDER LAW FcderaP Inspection of Im ported Stocks Not Required by Statute, Assertion. . Protection of the legal rlg'iM f nurserymen , of the country during the year was reported this morning by the leglalatlv committee of he American Association of Nurserymen, William Pitkin, reporting for the committee on legislation cost of tho Mla alMslppi j'iver, told of efforts hl com mittee hud exerted towards auccesafully fighting some of the more drastic pro visions of the, federal horticultural bill 'elating, to importation and Quarantine. One beneficial result accomplished, he said, was to have repealed that section of the law which -demanded that each and every article imported by a nursery man should have a special permit show ing It to bo free from bug or 'other in fection. As the law has been amended It will be possible to make an importa tion of stock under a blanket permit Mr. Pitkin reported that the popular mpresalon among nurserymen that the new federal law provides for federal nspectlon of imported' stocks ia erro neous, end that close study of the law shows no such provision is made. The aw provide! that stocks to be imported must be inspected abroad, and that they are free from federal inspection but li able to state inspection in the United States. - - It was reported that tha legislative ommlttee had found the federal horti cultural board, having charge of tha op eration of the law, very fair, and that ts members had listened with reason to the explanations and requests of the nurserymen. The nurserymen's chief opposition to the law aa it now stands is that it gives tho board full power to establish quar antines against stock. Victory for the nurserymen In a fight against stute Inspection laws was re ported by Peter Youngers, chairman of the legislative committee west of the Mississippi river, Mr. Youngers reported on a Colorado case in which the courts held that a state Inspector .of nursery stocks has no authority to destroy stocks without being personally liable. """ -. "The effect of this decision," said Mr. Youngers, "will be to atop the arbl trary destruction of stocks by atate spectors. It should result In a law that will require Inspectors to pass proper examinations before being given author ity to work. We feel that young. In experienced Inspectors have no right whatever to step In and destroy or con demn nursery stocks because they may think they. are insect infected." Mr. Youngcra reported that other cases of interest to nurserymen are now being fought out by the legislative com mittee in Montana and Wyoming. The convention voted thanks to the chairmen and members of the leglslati-ve committees. (United Press r.id Wirt.) Trenton, N. J., June 20. Daniel A. Dugan Jr., whose father, Judge D. A. Dugan. of the Orange district court, Is a personal friend of President Woodrow Wilson, must serve a sentence of from fivo to 10 years at hard labor, accord ing to a decision of the stato supreme court which affirmed today the lower court's conviction of manslaughter for killingLee McDermott, a boy who tried to cross "the street in front of Dugan's automobile. The accident occurred Christmas day, 1911. BOOK AGENTS HIT BY NEW RULING OF JUDGE JONES 4 Book agents and others who 4 S make it a point to have house--. 4 wives sign contracts for hooks 4 or other propositions in which 4 4 there is a scheme involved are 4 going to have trouble in Port- 4 land If the rule set down by s 4 Judge Jones of the district court ) 4 - is followed. 4 S It has been the practice for 4 agents to go from house to 4 4 house and in the absence of 4 4 their husbands, women would 4 4 be persuaded to sign- contracts' 4 4 for articles. The husband often 4 4 times after learning of the sign- 4 4 ing of such a contract would re- 4 4 fuse payment. Then be would 4 4 be sued by the agent, as would 4 4 also . his wife, who signed the 4 4 contract. Hereafter in all cases 4 4 of this sort Judge Jones will 4 4 find for the plaintiff only 4 4 against the one signing the con- 4 4 tract.. While the law allows suit 4 4 against a man and bis wife un- 4 4 tier what la known as a family 4 4 expense account, in Judge Jones' 4 4 court judgment -will be given 4 4 against only one person. 4 4 - 4 4 4 STATE GIVES COUNTY $10,17F0R ITS FAIR The first apportionment made by the state under 4aW8' passed by the last leg islature was received this morning by County Treasurer Lewis. The apportion ment amounts to $10,173.46 and is to he used by the Agricultural society which has cnarge of the annual county fair in Multnomah county. - . Eeach county receives an apportion ment from the state fund. This county fair money is raised by a one twentieth mill tax levy. While the law states that no county liall receive more than $10, 000, if wal found after the money had been apportioned that there Was still a remainder and this was equally divided among the 33 counties. As Multnomah county alreidy has a fair association it will not be necessary for the county court to appoint a county fair board as the law provides. . Object to Mrs. LaFrancri, , District Attorney 'Evans .sent-abetter to Kherlff Word this morning stating that. Superintendent White of the Frazer home objected to keeping Mrs. J. C. I LaFranee there on top ground that her j presence was not conducive to good dis cipline. He requested" that the sheriff take steps to care for Mrs, LaFranee ' and her children otherwise. Mra. La France is the wife of the man who dis appeared and whose insurance was col- T77T?a T V H.f rwid after s'li'e bad iden II- fid a body found on the CWkamas river aa hi. Ueputy District Attorney Murphy Is'preparlng to take tho crimi nal charges auinat LaFranee before the grand Jury this -afternoon or tomorrow. LONG PRISON TERM RUNNNIG DOWN MAN BIG CANADIAN ROAD TO ESTABLISH OFFICE HERE IMMEDIATELY Grand Trunk Pacific Enters ' City to Make a Bid for Bus . iness of This District, Th" urand Trunk Pariflo railway ays tent la ready to establish art office in Portland and the location will probably be nmiouneed this afternoon. J. li, II nr. gess, general agent 'with headquarters at baattlu, . arrived in Portland - this morning, and with Horsey B, Smith, lo cal agent- inspected the various loca tlona from Which the selection will he made,, The Grand Trunk Pacific Is the only all Canadian transcontinental lino and has 4768 mfles of track, 3958 miles of wuicn are oi me parent linn, tub gen eral offices are at Montreal, Canada, and Alfred W. Smlthers. of London. rJiigiand, is chairman of the executive board. - ' Mr. Burgess; said this morning that the road 1ms enjoyed a considerable amount of business from this district for some time and as It has shown1 a rapid increase the decisloq was reached to establish an office here which he hopes will develop In Importance as rap idly as have the offices elsewhere. . While Mr. Burgess does not make any rash promises, it is understood that the Orand Trunk office will be as elegant ly equipped as any other railroad office now in the city. EAGLES HAVE 1000 (Special to The Journal.) Raymond, Wash., July 20. Today was the nig day of the state aerte of ugles, the parade at 10 o'clock being the chief attraction, although the clam bake at noon and the smoker tonight are equally so. Fully 1000 men took part in the parade this morning and more than one half of this number wers fully uniformed. Heattle Aerie, No. 1, the mother aerie W Eagledom. won the first prise of $75 for the largest attendance in the ta rade, having 166 in addition to its band Centralla Aerie, No. 512, won second prize, $70, and lloqulam. No. 21, third prize, $25. For the best appearance Bouth Bend, in white with blue and red braid, won first prize, $75; Bremerton, No. 192, sec ond, $50; Everett, third, $25, with hon orable mention for Tacoma. There were three bands In the parade, which ex tended for more than eight blocks. Last night's competitive drill of de gree teams waa won -by Bremerton Aerie, No, 192, which took the $125 cash prize offeree! by the state aerie. Seattle aerie won second prize, a, ana Everett third, $50. Centralla did not compete in the degree work, nor did Raymond in the parade. A big smoker will be held tonight. 450 GERMAN SINGERS TO SAENGE D Walla Walla, Wash., June 20. Reprs- sentlng 20 societies of the North Pacific Saengerbund, 450 singers have regis tered at the gaengerfest headquarters and it is estimated that in addition to the registered singers . there are 30u Other visitors here from outside points, The first big meeting will be at th.j Keylor Grand theatre this evening, when a concert will be given by the singers They will be accompanied by a 40 piece orchestra, composed of local musician" Los Angeles and Boise are making strong bid for the next . Saengerfeat, Mayor Arthur Hodge -of Boise and Gov ernor John M. Haines have sent tele grams urging that the next meeting ba held in noise, ana promising support. The business meeting of the Baengerfest will be held Sunday morning and at that time the next place of meeting will be settled upon. The cities represented and the singers registered from each at noon were as follows: Seattle 62,. Spokane 62, Port land 123, Los Angeles 15, Kallspell 23 Lewiston 17, Salem 25, Baker 14, Van couver, Wash., 20, Boise 22, Auburn 12, Everett 15, Chehalls 24, Tacoma 37. HARVARD WINS 3 RACES FROM YALE IN EASIEST STYLE (Continued From Page One.) at each heave, and fa,at- as their pace was, the observers on the bank and the tuits which lined the course, saw thev were rowing well within themselves and had plenty of reserve. As they came down the course, Yale bent with true bulldog pluck to the work. Her eight tugged and strained. but handicapped by a short,' choppy stroke, imposed by their English coaches. they failed to gain and simply tore out their strength against the deadly ef fectiveness of the Boston men. Losing ground with every inch their shell trav eled, the Yale men stuck grimly to their stroke, working like demons, if they could not win, to cut down the distance of their defeat. But their limit had been reached,-and even in the last few hun dred yards, despite the. mostl .desperate efforts, the crimson pulled steadily away and crossed the line fresh and strong. - W. W. Crocker of Burllngame, Cal., Just as thepiorfeer made Oregon pos sible,' so have the Metschans, father and son, made, the Imperial possible. You'll be cordially welcomed at lunch eon. -FiftrCent RAYMOND PARADE COME R6UN EVKNING.' JUNK 0, 10 V Tula's alrokft, who collnpud, inn I P I,, Hteplieuunn, Vale's No. 3, uia boili In bad shiipo. At 2:30 o'clock the wind died doivn and the rain which bad been pelting blto thn I harura during tha morning n! Ing events, died away. It waa report! d that $160,000 was wagered on tho rain, arid Just before the start the oiijls shortened to 10 to 8, and from 10 to 8V4 on Harvard. Outclassing Yale so far that the race was hardly a decent paddle for then llarvurd's four oared crew today scored another triumph over the blue, winning thn varsity fours by four lengths. The crews started at 8:40, Harvard Immediately went into the lead, and rowing easily ' and powerfully, pulled away until at the mile the crimson was full two lengths ahead. At tho three quarters the, crimson was six lengths ahead. They bad slowed down and paddlnd easily to the finish. The official time for the .'varsity fours was: Harvard 11:62, Yale 12:11. ..The four oared event was rowed In a pouring rain, despite which the banks of the river were packed with specta tors. Secretary , Daniels and party of his friends viewed the event from the yacht Dolphin. - - Today's race was regarded' an a con test between the British sod American styles of rowing, Harvard sticking to the American style, while Yale import ed British coaches, shells, "tubbing boat" and oars, It la reported that Averlll Harriman spent $50,000 to pay the expenses of tha British coaches, who have been -living on young; Harri man' palatial yacht during training. Yale graduates, after the fours, ad mitted they are disgusted with the show ing 6f tho blue, asserting that the Brit ish shell and rigging are obsolete One rowing expert said; -.., T wonder what old man Courtney of Cornell would say If he saw the YaU layout. I wonder what would happen if Yale entered the raca at Poughkeepsl tomorrow." The freshman eights were sent away at 10:32. They showed a much better contest than the fours, Harvard finally winning by a lengthand a half." The freshmen eights took the water together in a perfect downpour of rain which was driven by a strong wind, Harvard used a long, sweeping stroke, Vale's was quicker and Jerky. At the mile Yale was. a length behind, and at the mile and a half post Harvard a lead had increased to four lengths. The Crimson crew then let down in its stroke and Yale pulled up rapidly to the finish. The official time of the freshmen ights was: Harvard, 10:41; Vale, 10:45. E0. BANCROFT DIES AFTER LONG EXPOSURE Too weak to rally from the results of exposure experienced when he wan dored away from the home of his brother and lay unconscious In the open for four days, George W. Bancroft,- son of former Postmaster Bancroft, died in the Good Samaritan hospital yesterday. Bancroft, who was employed as a weigher in the customs bouse, suffered nervous breakdown three weeks ago. or the purpose of recuperating he went to the home of his brother, A. C. Ban croft, near Garden Home, for a rest. While slightly out of bis head, last Tuesday week, he left the house and went Into the woods. About 400 feet from tne house he lost consciousness and fell in a thick clump of trees. He lay there for the next 96 hours while a search, directed by his brother and deputies from the sheriff's office, was being made. They had about given up all hope when at last he was found. At first he seemed none the worse for the experience, but later began losing strengm untu ne nnaiiy passed away. RELEASED FROM JAIL; ' BONDSMEN EXONERATED B. E. Wedemeyer was released from Jail and tho bondsmen of Harry A. Start were exonerated today when Cir cuit Judge Kavanaugh upheld demurrers in each case. The two were awaiting new trials in vice cases. They were convicted and appealed to the supreme court which reversed the convictions and ordered new trials. Judge Kava naugh's action follows that of Judge Catena yesterday when ha decided that the amendment of the legislature to the law governing these cases precluded further prosecution because no saving clause was (nserted to provide for the prosecution of pending cases. Other members of the vice clique will be re leased when proper legal steps have been taken by their attorneys. That's something you cannot afford to neglect tainly protect your, judicious use of the Itis al absolutely pure distillation of malted grain, food in medicinal whiskey form, noted for its palatability and freedom from injurious substances. An invigorating stimulant and tonic for good every important organ of the body. It that you get all the the blood and builds up and strengthensihe " Be sure I ISold in sealed STEALiSlliP OfflS LOOKING Till A The Portland Chamber of Cummero this morning received another luquli from an Atlantic peabnard stenmsllp company as to possibilities of making thla city a port of call on a route by way of th Panama canal, from coast to coast, A comprehensive statement touching on all conditions Is requesteJ, The numerous Inquiries ol recent data Indicate strongly that shipping Inter ests In tho Atlantic coast are following closely the progress of tho canal project and- stand resdy to place Ves sels In commission the moment pros pects Justify it. :' To answer all , these, Inquiries the chamber, through its 'new trade com- missloper department, is gathering the most accurate data and statistics that ran be obtained. In addition to statement of past business, river and naruor conditions, and port and gen era) wharf, charges, a careful com pendlum. is furnished of prospective trade, such as a rail line would dealri to study in deciding upon a permauen policy, ; ' . . REALTY MEN URGE THE At the request of the local stonecut- ters' union,- the Portland Realty board adopted a resolution at today's meeting urging the supervising architect of the treasury department to specify the use of native Oregon stone in the construc tion of tha proposed new postofflce building in this city. Coupled with this request was the suggestion .that the treasury dopartment, in any event re quire that the stone for the postofflce be shipped to Portland in the .rough and cut here by local mechanics. Following a - short business session the board adjourned in a body and went to the Meier & Frank store to witness. an exhibition of a working model of the completed Panama canal. 2 PASTORS AND DAUGHTER OF THIRD PASTOR MARRY (Special to Tbn Journal.) Milton. Or., June 20. Three unusual weddings have taken place in Milton this week. The first was held in the Grace Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening when the pastor, Rev. George H. Mitchell, was married to Miss Olga Oleson, a teacher in the Milton public school. On Wednesday evening. Rev. 8. Q. Rogers, pastor of the Fair Street Methodist church, was married to Miss Alice Compton, a teacher tn the Milton public school. On Wednesday evening, Miss Myrtle Childers, daughter of Rev. T. L. Childers of North Milton, and Alonzo Mackenzie of Milton were mar ried. AMUSEMENTS COLUMBIA THEATRE Sixth and Waahtngton 8t. Open 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Four Iteela. Mcenaed Ktlmn ' "Two Little Klttena" (Drama). "The Forgotten Latchkey" (Comedy). "Her Roral Hljrhneaa" iConNMiy Drama) "DMth'i Marathon" (Drama). Mra, Bruab, soprano, and orcbeatra. Admlaalon 10 centa. the y OAKS AUTOS TSAT VASS XX THB - AIR COMING BTTBTSAT BAWD ABTS AUSEVXLX.S AFTEKHOOH AKD XYXXZVQ Cars at First and Alder. Launches Morrison Bridge USE OF OREGON STONE Protection For the With fire, accident and life insurance you and your family fully protected, but how about Health body against the attacks "of disease by the : world's greatest tonic-stimulant, . nourishment your food contains; it enriches - you get Duffy' s-Ws eliable.,, bottles only at $L00, by druggists, grocers and dealers. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester. N. V. TACOMA COUPLE ACCUSED OF BEATING 5-YEAR-QLD tthllleil PreM l.!'Hwl Wlhl.j . Fen tlio, Wash., June i'O. John On and wlfn are licl'l In tho rlty Jul I In default of $r,(ii) bull Kiwii for iilleeii cruel and inhuman treatment of Mac Jorie (Jovari, skaJ five, wlio was placed In their care by lir.r. father, JJuvld Go. van, who has been mlsliig for sonn time, The girl's body, showed , Welti and discoloration, anil Judge. Oordon, upon the application of Juvenile Offb cer Mrs, Margaret I'etmn, Issued a waj' rant for the arrest of the cnupli, AMUSEMENTS HEILIG UTU AM) M() It U I HUN MAIN I, . A-1122 TUMUIIT 'I'OMORUOW MOIIT SPECIAL PRICE MATIKEI TOHOltROW ; t'hrli CroUiaao sweats , Blanche Bates Jo, tin london tteiwetian '' .--'J "ike u-imu roi TBE sm-tfK" ...li P'ay . by A, ".. W. Miami. M. P. Ffeiilnna: tower tbmr, 3.00., H.CO, $1.00. .BEAT SALE OPENS TODAY , - Mull Orders Received No. ' ' 7 bK, NEXT SUNDAY Lew yields' Alb Caat ' ir HANKY PANKY Has Sogers, .Bobby MoHhf Harry Coopar, City Smith, Arthur Oarltoa, Chrlatln N.1J. on, Myrtle OUbart, riore My, ; Virginia Evaai, raroy Wallar, (Wm.) Mootcomiry Uoare (liorance), . eO-HHUXIC HKACTIK8 SO ' Evenlnga 2. Sl.Oo, II, 7Bc, 60c, Weduaa da Mut. l, 73c, 50c. Saturday Mat. 1.50, fl.OO, T5o, 00c., BAKERS THEATRE Mala S, A-4390. Oh. L. Bak.tr. Mir. sroaawty aoa Morruon Tonight, all week; uiatlnee tomorrow. Grfat. eat aueceaa of the acaaon. Hpeclal tuitfag-ment of Hear Ball, Alice tieudug, with the Hiker I'Uyera. "GRAUSTARK" (Not BcTerly of Grauatark.) Dramatization of tieorge Burr McCutcheoa'i famoua rouiantla novel. Faadautlug, beautiful, tUrllllug aad rich in comedy. Evening privet, J.'c, 33c, (c, Mutlneea, 25c. Mala. Wtd. end 3ut. K(t ruk The Na'v So Well," by Itex Beach. Flrat time bare. WEEK ITTSS IS Eerria Wheel Oirla, Mis Oladr Bpiro, Klein At Xrianger, Harry Hoi man Co.. Harka as Hoaa, Orcbaatre, Pan. tagaaoope, Willy Zimmerman. Popular pricai. Boxaa ana firat row balcony raaerved, Box of fice open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Phone A-M36. Main 4686. Curtain 8:30, 7:15 and a. LYRIC WEEK JUKE 19 "Married Blla." Kandaefra gowna, pretty girle and funny corned iem. Tueaday night, athletic eonteat. Friday nigh, chorus girl' oonteat. Night; lBo and8Jo. Matineea, any east, 15a. BASEBALL! RECREATION PARK Corner Vaughn and 24th Sts. Spokane vs. Portland June 16, 17, 18, 19, 80, 81, 99. Qames begin week days 3:15 p, m. Bun day at 9:30 p. m. LADIES' DAY FRIDAY Boys under 12 free to bleach ers Wednesday. Home consider "yourself Insurant You should cer r which influences so aids digestion entire" system. most vt - ,,,,.i..-.rTa?t.