y -. , .
THE OREGON ' DAIfcY JOURNAL, PORT LAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1911
BENCH WARRANT IS
ISSUED FOR FAILING
TO APPEAR IN COURT
t
H, G, Kemp, Convicted in
:. Land Fraud Case, Is Now
Facing Arrest, ' -
IS SOUGHT BY DEPUTIES
Bonds Declared Porfslted But Search
Palls- to Disclose existence of
Any Bonds In Beoords.
pat few days of participation in
fraudulent real estate deals, failed to
appear for sentence in Circuit Judge
Morrow's court and a bench warrant
was lsflued. He Is being sought by
deputy, sheriffs. Judge Morrow
ordered his bonds of $1500 forfeited.
but search Of the records failed to die
close the bonds and further search will
be necessary to determine whether ur
not any Donas nave neen ri;ea ror-uim.
Sentences of one to five years were
imposed by Judge Morrow on R. Efc
HUuk, Jl. N. Gibson and Ed De Toung.
all convicted of charges of obtaining
tenses, the same charge as that on which
. Kemp was found guilty. Each gave
. notice 6f appeal and that motions
would be made for new trials. Each
Is to put up $2000 bonds pending aP'
peal,
Black and Gibson were convicted of
a charge of swindling O. I Henderson.
Kemp was convicted of , bunkoing
fiiiitii vaucmir ana tvemp ana Jje
Young were convicted of securing $302
and an equity In an apartment house
j rum j. jMuuroe uavis. in eacn caar
1-lnn county lands alleged to have been
Worthless and to which the defendants
... I. .... .1 ml. i .
iiww unig juuu ling ncil CAViianBoU
ior I'oruana property.
in the second conviction of Kemp,
(as jury recommended leniency be
cause of the former conviction but it is
likely that should It be found he has
deliberately decumned to tsrani n.
tence Judjje Morrow Will not be ln-
vi"m v v. . " 'j i mo i cbuuuiiciiuaiiuiii
Leniency was suggested by friends Of
Gibson, but Judge Morrow declined to
give it. ,
"Publio policy requires every man
convicted of real estate swindles to be
punished," said Judge Morrow."
William Evans, Indicted with Ed De
Toung on another charge of tha same
nature, will not face the charge as it
was dismissed this morning on mo
tion of Deputy District Attorney Ma
ulre. Five others are under Indictment in
su das 4 t MiVitiVi tha rrrwlrt Irtvta nrai-a
secured or in similar cases. Ouy D.
Bell, J. A. Mearrow and B. Kaufman
sllas Klvlch are yet to be tried. Ted
Kdwards and 8. G. Matthues have nev-
er been located.
PRESIDENT OF
FRANCE GIVES
HIS TESTIMONY
.(Continued From Page One.) .
all to the embassy or she would have
etcused the two of us together.
"I left home with no misgivings
save certain misgivings ' as to my
wife's enfeebled and highly nervous
physical state. At the senate, about
S o'clock, I talked with M. Ceccaldl,
mentioning my fears on the subject.
"When I returned to the ministry I
learned of the tragedy. ,
"I went at once to the police com
missary and saw my wife.
"Her first words to me were: 'I
sincerely hope I did not kill him; I
only wanted to teach him a lesson.'"
Paul Bourget, the author, playwright
and member of the Academie Frars
calse, was today's first witness at the
trial. of Mnie. Henrietta Calllaux.
liourget was with Editor Gaston Cal
mette of "Le Figaro," in the tatter's
office when time, Calllaux' card was
brought In the- day the editor was
killed.
"It Is Mme. Calllaux," tha witness
described Calmette as saying, as ha
giancea at the card.
"Are you going to receive herT"
tiourget said he asked.
"I must; she is a woman," the editor
was quoted as replying.
"Very well," the author testified ha
answered, rthen I will leave you."
Mde. Caillanx Stood Calmly.
' He had reached the front door of
the building, a flight below Calmette's
office, when he beard tha commotion
above and ran back. Ha was one of
the first, he said, to rush Into the
office, where Calmette lay gasping In
Ms arm chair. Mme. Calllaux was
standing quite calm, the automatic still
In her hand. To the office attendant
, who had seised her, Bourget testlfed
he said:
"Let go of me. I am a woman. X
shall not run."
Adiien Nlcet followed Bourget on tha
witness stand. As an attendant at the
office of "Le Figaro," it was ha who
i took Mme. Calllaux' card to Editor Cal
,, mette. Ha 'denied that Calmette ut
tered Mme. Calllux' nam or that he,
, Nlcet, repeated it. Tha editor spoke
In so low a tone, he said, that he was
aura nobody but himself could have
heard him and all he said was: "Show
the lady in."
Contradicts Bar Story.
Nlcet's testimony was Important in
-;. mat it contradicted Mme. Calllaux1
story that Calmette called in a loud
voice, "Show Mme. Calllaux in,", and
' that the attendant, stepping to the
door, shouted. "Mme. Calllaux" in so
loud a tone that everybody about tha
place could hear.
It waa this exposure of the fact that
she had called on Calmette, which aha
had desired "above everything to
- avoid." that had much to do with drlv
Ing her frantio and provoking her to
lire on the editor, she testified.
Etienne Clrac, another attendant in
. "Le Figaro" waiting room, corrobo
rated Nlcet's testimony that Mme. Call
laux name waa not spoken aloud. It
MIDSUMMER SALE
Every article reduced. (Oaly oca
tract goods exoepted,.) ; .
SrASOZTABUB SFECXAXS
tl.25 Silk Hose, special... fti.OO
,,1.50 Silk Hose, special... 1.25
$2.00 Lingerie Waists. spI.jfel.OO
343 Konlwi Bt, Broadway Bid.
F. P.YOUNG
CO.
I M PR ESSIVE SERVICES
fir pM r'-, ; ;r"t ; A j
I . VfVri3 Hkr -v ,iyv;-
-Archbishop Christie conducting ceremonies.
McMinnville Or., July 21. One of
the most Impressive religious , ceremo
nies ever held at McMinnville was that
observed Sunday at the laying of tho
corner stone, of the new McMlnnvilie
was he, he said, who actually conduct
ed the visitor to the editor's door,
which he opened to let her enter, then
stood aside while she passed in and
closed the door after her.
Turned Head as She Bitot.
II was also, he testified, the first
to rush Into the editor's office, arriving
on the scene before Mme. Calllaux had
fired her sixth shot.' She turned her
head away, he declared, as she fired it.
This Mme. Calllaux denied.
News Editor Louis Latzarus of Le
Figaro told the court that he was
standing in a corridor of the office a
few minutes before Calmette was
killed, when a woman dressed in black
passed him, her hands concealed in a
muff.
She was ushered Into Calmette's
office and the door was closed after
her. Five or six seconds later six
Bhots rang out in rapid, succession.
He -dashed into the office, but too
late to prevent the tragedy. Mme.
Calllaux. he testified, was quite calm.
Object of Calmette's Fight.
While Calmette waa waging his
newspaper campaign against Joseph
Calllaux, the prisoner's husband, then
minister of France, Latzarus said, the
editor had a talk with him, in the
course of which ha remarked that all
he wished to do was to prevent Call
laux from filling his election coffers
with "Prleu money," and that having
accomplished this, he would te satis
fied. The "Prleu money" referred to was
the estate of a Frenchman who died
in Brazil some 60 years ago, leaving
an enormous fortune, which has never;
been distributed among the heirs, ow
ing to complications with the French
government. His enemies charged that
Calllaux: proposed' to settle this case
on the basis of about 20 per cent for
the heirs and the balance for his par
ty's campaign fund.
' Later, Latzarus continued, Calmette
showed him two papers relative to tha
incident of the sending of a German
warship to Agadir, in northwest Af
rica, in disregard of French claims to
authority there papers, according to
the witness, which would have been of
grave import for Calllaux. Calmette
told Latzarus, however, that he would
not use them, as they might make
trouble for France outside the country',
letter Was His "Last Shot.
When Le Figaro- published the "Ton
Jo" letter, the editor told him, Latza
rus said, that if it failed to accomplish
its purpose against Calllaux, he would
have to give up his campaign, as he
had no mora ammunition.
This was In contradiction of Mme.
Calllaux' claird that the editor had
two more of her letters, which she was
even more anxious to have suppressed
than the "Ton Jo" communication.
At this point, said Latzarus, some
one reminded Calmette of the "Fab re
document," a memorandum by Judge
Fabre, charging that Calllaux brought
pressure to bear on him to postpone
the prosecution of the millionaire
swindler. Rochette, who,- as a result
of the delay, escaped entirely. ,
"Oh, but I promised not to use that,"
Latzarus testified that Calmette an
swered.
Then, taking out his wallet, Latzarus
said. Calmette showed the "Fabre docu-
raent." saying: "I will not part from
this, ever." ...
If he had had any other letters.
concluded tha witness, "we would have
found them after his death, but we
found nothing.
Contradicts lCme. CalUaux.
During her examination Mme. Call
laux asserted that, while she sat In
the waiting room in the office of "Le
Figaro" three men were talking near
her; that they mentioned her name;
that one of them spoke of a publica
tion concerning her soon to appear In
the paper, and that this was another
thing which tended to deprive her of
her reason, from anger and excitement,
aa sne entered caimette a room.
One of these men, a business office
attache of the paper, named Toisin,
followed -Latzarus on the witness
stand. He and. his two companions, he
said, were discussing pictures. One
of the men with him, he added, was an
artist named Honpreeand the other an
acquaintance named Masson, uncon
nected with "Le1 Figaro." Voisln de
nied that .Mme. Calllaux name was
mentioned. ;
. Two office boys named Pottier and
Roulleau testified In corroboration of
the stories told by Nlcet and Clrac," the
auenaants in tns waiting room.
FreddenVa Deposition Bead.
Next a deposition by President Poln.
care was read. This incident of bring
ing a ETencn cmer executive Into
criminal iriai as witness, even
though ha did not appear In person.
was something unprecedented In the
history of the Gallic courts and It was
only by considerable stretching of two
articles of a law promulgated by King
Louis Phllllppe in : 183 J that it was
managed at alL , -
; This law prohibits the calling of
princes and princesses of the royal
blood, high dignitaries or the minister
of justice' as witnesses in legal sro-
ceedlngs. "It "does; however, permit
weir lesnmony specially authorised,
to be Introduced in writing,- as was
aone toaay. .
- The president's deposition . was as
follows: . . , . -
AT M'MIN N VI LLE
Catholic church. Archbishop Christie
was present, as were other high eccles-
lasts, and the service were attended by
hundreds of people. non-Catholic as
well as Catholic.
mette was killed, a cabinet meeting
was called at the Elysee- As usual
the president talked with the various
members of the" cabinet before enter
ing upon official business. He talked
for some time not only with Premier
Doumergue, but with Minister of Fi
nance Joseph Calllaux as well. Later
as the cabinet members were filing
Into the room where such meetings are
usually held, Cauaux stopped the
president and said:
Asks Private Interview.
"'Mr. President, may-1 speak with
you for a moment privately?
"The president acquiesced and the
doors closed, leaving the two men
alone. Rapidly, In a voice filled with
emotion, Calllaux then told of his
fears.
" 'I have it from the best source,' he
said', 'that letters written by me to
the lady who is now my wife have been
given to "Le Flr&go" and that Gaston
Calmette, the editor, intends using
them. . I know that he will publish
them.' ,
"Tou must be mistaken," the presi
dent replied. 1 know Calmette. He is
a. gallant man. He would never bring
the name of a woman into an affair of
politics.' -
Calllaux Is Insistent.
"Calllaux was insistent. The people
who had told htm of Calmette's inten
tions could not be mistaken. And, too,
he had visible indication's that Le
Figaro' was preparing for further pub
lications. That very mornintr 'Le
Figaro' itself had printed an article I
enuuea: uomio mteriuae, the bio
graphical notes of Jo, by M. Joseph
uauiaux.' interlude meant that some
thing was to follow and this 'some
thing, according to all indications, was
the 'two private and intimate letters
from Calllaux to his wife. Everything
else had been in the shape of a curtain
raiser, f
Again the president tried to calm
Caillaux, using all his powers of per
suasion. Vainly he tried to obtain
Callieaux' promise to investigate the
matter further and to get the advice
or his lawyers. Calllaux rose from the
chair into which he had fallen and,
facing the president, said:
Til Kill Calmette."
It Calmette does that I'll kill
him!
The conversation continued for a
few minutes more, the president urg
ing Calllaux not to do anything hasty.
But the president's impression was,
at the end of the interview, that all
his arguments had not had the least
effect on the minister of finance. The
Idea that Calmette intended to publish
the letters was firmly fixed in Call
laux' head and nothing could get it
out. So thinking, the president, fol
lowed by Calllaux, entered the room
where the cabinet sat waiting.
"During the afternoon, Premier Gas
ton Doumergue called on the president
to discuss foreign office matters. At
first the president wavered between
telling Doumergue what had happened
that morning and keeping the matter
to himself. He decided that as
Doumergue was not only Calllaux'
premier but his personal friend also,
that he ought to mention it. So he de
scribed the scene of the morning, ask
ing Doumergue to do what he could to
allay Calllaux' feelings and stop. If
possible, some regrettable act.
"At the hour when uoumergue was
taking leave of the Elysee, however,
Mme. Calllaux was entering the re
ception room at Le Figaro."
Mme. Caillaux's Beply.
At the conclusion of her dramatic
description of the events leading up
to her shooting Calmette given Sn
the courtroom yesterday, . Mme. Call
laux was asked by the-court, if there
was anything she would like to add.
Even more compelling than her
three hours' recital of the tragedy
was her answer.
For three months I mounted Cal
vary," she said.--, "Such I do not wlah
to my worst enemy. No one can Imag
ine what I went through. I feared for
myself, for my husband, for my child.
I feared for myself because if parts!
ox tnosa letters were puDiisnea my
deepest, innermost secret would be
displayed before the world; my wom
an's honor stand stripped and naked.
She Is of the Bourgeoisie.
"I had always been taught that a
woman's honor consisted in. having
her. life as open as possible. -. I was
reared by aged parents. My : father
was the son of a rich : bourgeois of
the period of 1830, devoted to the
ideas of that epoch. My poor father,
who last year , told me that a wife
who had a. lover was a woman with
out honor, never would have set foot
In my house had he known of rny
liaison with M. Calllaux.
"We were reproached with being of
the bourgeosle. : It is true. I did not
blush for It. I am a bourgeois. When
the letters were purloined M. Caillaux
and myself . felt alike; we have pre
fererd to renounce our great happiness
rather than see our inner life blazoned
to the world. . -., '
Would Bave Shielded Daughter.
"I feared the publication of the let
ters on account of the society we fre
quented. We had many friends, .espe
cially among the embassies, f and In
those circles people wished to humil
iate and cast ; ridicule uponr my hus
band by the publication of two letters
addressed to two different women,
signed. Thy-, Joe.' . They- wished ta
TIMBER FIRE IS STILL
RAGING RERCELY AND
SENDS AID
Blaze Spreading in Vicinity
of Oswego: and Danger Is
Seen. . -
, Burning steadily southward and east
ward,' and with an irregular fan-
shaped, almost circular front of almost
three miles, the timber fire two miles
south of Rivervtew cemetery in Pine
Creek gully, was only partially under
oontrol at noon today.
Along the south side it was eating
into a stand of good sized second
growth green timber and Its nearest
point to Oswego Is two and one half
miles. The fire demands Immediate
attention, but at noon there were only
four men on the 3ob.
Leo Martin, deputy state fire war
den, has succeeded in checking the
advance of the fire along the north
hv hack firing and clearing out a
brush filled trail. In this direction U
was not stopped until 11 o'clock last
PORTLAND
night, however, when it was within 100 j charged, and It is expected that chll
yards of farm houses and some shacks I &ren from 2 to 16 will be included In
along the road. I
Seventy-five yards rrom tne nw i
creek bridge on which the uoone s i
" 1. :r I
:it.-.?rr "",5
be highly dangerous, 'should the blaze
spread across the road, along the edge
of which it Is smoldering In some
places, for there Is a heavy belt of
wth mw rrnino-1
second growth green timber growing
right to the road's edge on the west
side. ,
ernoon 640 ttr.f
timber land, has been devastated, ac
cording to Martin's estimate. The
burned over strip at its widest point
is half a mile wide and it is one and
a half miles long.
J. B. Teon, county roadmaster, ,thls
morning detailed Road Supervisor
White and his crew of 12 or 15 men to
take up the fight and they went on
the job this afternoon, i Martin said he
intended placing them along the east I
and south sides, backfiring and clear-
ing out a trail. Hugh Henry of the I
Oregon Forest Fire association made I.
an Inspection of the fire with Martin
this morning.
Martin predicts that the fire will be
much harder to fight if It gets Into
the green timer at the south and feels
that with 15 men it- could be quickly
gotten under control. The fire Is run-
ning along the ground and la easily
fought- I
minister of the republic, the chief of
the radical party, and strike through
him .the republic.
"Finally. I did not wish to blush be-
fore my daughter; that Is one. thing a
woman- must not be asked to do. 3
deeply regret the present misfortune,
and I would have undergone anything
in the world rather than have been
the cause of It.'
Gol. Wood to Preside
At Goldman Meeting;
At Central Library Speaker Win Dis
cuss "Intellectual Proletarian" Phase
of Subject, "Spirit of Revolution."
Col. C. E. !S. Wood will preside to
night at the public library when Emma
Goldman delivers her lecture on "In
tellectual Proletarian." In her series
of talks in Portland, Miss Goldman Is
discussing various phases of what she
calls the "Spirit of Revolution," and
tonight's lecture will cover that part
which the professional man, aa dis
tinguished from the "laboring" man
may play in the movement.
The tendencies of the modern drama
make up-most of Miss Goldman's talka
the rest of the week, with lectures to
morrow, Thursday and Friday nights
at Scandinavian hall. Fourth and Yam
hill streets. She will take soecifl:
dramatists and show from their writ
ings how the revolutionary spirit is
spreading. . -
Mrs. Coffin Was Pioneer.
Gervals, Or., July 21. Mrs. Ferdi
nand Goffin, 72 years old, an' Oregon
pioneer, died Monday morning, at the
home of her son, Arthur Goffin, near
St. Louis, Oregon. She is survived by
four sons, Edmund, Arthur and Adolph
of St. Louis, and Dr. O. J. Goffin of
Portland and one daughter,- Mrs. F.
Miller of St. Louis. Funeral services
will be held at St. Louis church to
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
' Sirs. Wolfe Files Suit,
Milton, Or., July 21. Mrs. Jessie
May Wolfe has filed a divorce suit
against her husband, James Garfield
Wolfe, In the circuit court at Pendle
ton. The suit alleges desertion. Mrs.
Wolfe is a resident of Milton.
Rev. Ed Baker, pastor of the Wilbur
M. E. church. Walla Walla, filled the
nulplt of the Baptist church at Free-
water Sunday in the absence of the
pastor. Rev. J. H. Tanner.
rOB BISTBES8 ATTBB KBAI8
TJae Borsfoxd's Acid PhoSDhats
Recommended lor relief of aick bemdaebe.
or acid stomach. Try it when food dis
agree. (Adv.)
Elaborate Tests
- After , the most
elaborate test the U.
S. Government finds
that Aluminum Com
pounds such as used
in
Baking Powders
are not harmful
.Write us for copy of U. S.
Bulletin No. 103 Dept. of
Agriculture.
Uniform Price
25o per pound.
AIJ. GBOCBB3
' Crescent tlij.
- Company
Seattle, r
FRATERNAL NOTES
Fidelity Lodge Degree of Honor
to Celebrate Members Birthdays.
SCaocabees to Amalgamate.
State Deputy J.' Walker for the
Knights of the Modern Maccabees baa
received an official notice from George
F. Lovelace, head of the order' in this
country, that the organisation has
been, or is about to be. merged witb
the Knights of the Maccabees of the
World. The local tenta'will not be
merged, each remaining as they are
now, and all contracts with the mem
bers for benefits will be carried out
Juet as if no merger had taken place.
This will give the reorganized and
amalgamated Knights of the Macca
bees a membership of S50.000 In the
United States and Canada, and 113,
000,000 in surplus and reserve funds.
In this state the amalgamation will
greatly strengthen the organization
and ' facilitate the formation of new
tents and securing new members.
Will B command Children's Insurance.
Supreme officers of the United Ar
tisans, an Oregon fraternity with head
quarters in the Beck building, in this
city, have decided to recommend to the
next supreme assembly, which will
meet in October, the establishment of
a new departure in fraternal protec
tion. It is to pay benefits In case of
the death of children who are mem
bers of the family of members of the
order. Actuaries have been employed
to work out a schedule of rates to be
the scope of the new department.
lira, Berrin's Hatal Bay.
Friday. July 24. the members of Ft
deUty Lodge. Degree of Honor. A. O.
U. W., will hold a birthday party. All
members having, a birthday In either
June or July will be especially re
4. - Zi-.: w"Ui JTXa ZJr f
Mrs. Margaret Herrln, grand chief of
membered. It just so happens that
honor for Oregon, has a birthday that
particular day. A special committee
has been appointed to discover any evl-
fMttt.hw man3r
dies to put on her cake.
TamhUl "Veterans to Gather. '
The Yamhill Veterans' association
will hold Its annual reunion at New-
berg, Thursday and Friday next. De
partment Commander and staff will be
there and many representatives from
Portland posts. This association is
composed of four local posts of the
G. A. R. and the auxiliary . organlza-
tlons. The people of Newberg have
appointed special committees to wel
come and entertain tne. visitors.
O. A. B. Rational Encampment.
Who Is going to the national en
campment? That is the question In
G. A. R. circles now. It begins August
31 at Detroit, Mich. The grand parade
nn Spntcmher 2 will consist solelv of
-members of the G. A. R. and Sons of
Veterans. The city of Detroit has ap
propriated $50,000 for expenses.
- , M m , .
the evening of Wednesday. July
2. George Wright Relief Corps will
Dlrluol r L 1 , V
OOUrulOues. luero win uo boviiu urijt-
inal features presented.
4SSSBSw IBW. Blk
and feel your thirst
slip away. You'll
finish refreshed.
cooled, satisfied:
. Demand the genuine
-by full name
Nicknames encourage
substitution.
Whcnerer
you tee
Arrow
of Coca
V V ATLANTA, GA. J
an V -yV'"
think NTs. . .
-CoU. - Z
Little
vytorievy
BY.TMORNTONVBUROB69
Little Mite Steals aa
If Peter Rabbit could have known
how Reddy Fox had been sitting so
close to little Mite, the lost baby of
Danny Meadow ' Mouse, that., his tail
was over him and that be did not know
it at all. Peter would simply have
laughed in his sleeve Instead of being
angry and anxious as he saw Reddy
coming In his direction. Not thai Peter
waa afraid for himself. Oh, my, -no:
He had seen Reddy In plenty of time
and he knew that his long legs would
take him to safety. What made him
anxious waa the thought that Reddy
would be sure to poke around and try
to find out what Peter had been doing.
Now, you know Peter had been "try
ing to find the lost baby of Danny
Meadow Mouse so as to take him back
home, and what he was afraid of now
was that Reddys keen little black
nose might find what Peter's eyes had
been unable to find. So Peter didn't
hurry away as fast as he would have
otherwise. In fact. Peter took chances.
He actually tried to tempt Reddy to
chase him so that he might lead htm
away from that place. He made faces
at Reddy and called him names. But
Reddy had found out from one of the
Merry Little Breezes, who had ben
thoughtless, the secret . of the lost
little Meadow Mouse, and he paid no
attention whatever to Peter. Instead
he began to run this way and that
way, with his nose to the ground, snlf
ling and snuffing for some trace nf
Meadow Mouse, and all the time be was
going farther and farther from where
lfttle Mite was.
Now, just as soon as little Mite
thought it was safe to move, he began
to run in the opposite direction. He
wanted to get just as far as he could
from that dangerous neighborhood. It
was hard work pushing through the
grass, for there were no little paths
there, but he was too frightened to
mind the hard work and kept right on
One thing he had learned, and that waa
the wisdom of keeping perfectly still
when an enemy was near and hadn't
yet seen him. It was one of the mos
important lessons he would ever learn,
though he didn't know it at the time.
After what seemed to him like
very ' long time he came to a . tiny
path. It wasn't aa good a path as the
private, little paths that Danny Mead
ow Mouse makes, but Still it was a
real little path, and, of course, tha
meant easier going. He hurried along
it and then quite unexpectedly he came
to a little house bidden In the grass.
He stopped short and eyed It suspi
ciously. It looked something lik his
own dear home in ,the middle of the
pile of old cornstalks, for it was made
of dried grasses. It wasn't qulta so
big and It had no roof. Little Mite
looked this way and looked that way.
He couldn't see anyone about, so he
crept up and peeped into the little
grass house. Inside were four little,
speckled, shiny things. They were the
queerest looking things he had ever
seen and he didn't know juat what to
make of them. r
With another hasty look to see that
all was safe, little Mite crept in and
touched one of Che queer, speckled
things. It was very smooth and rolled
a little when he touched it. He won-
lor D edtmte
V1 :?
So he ran until he could no longer
hear the angry voice behind
him.
dered if it was good to eat The only
way to find out was to bite it and find
out. At first It slipped away from hU
sharp teeth. He clutched it In both
hands and tried again. This time his
teeth went through, and Inside was
something simply delicious! He sucked
We
FREE0?r
19
The Yamhill Public Mar
ket U helping thousand
of families- to cut down
the high cost of living.
Wednesday, in addition to
the low prices, those who
present this aid when making purchase of 50c or
oyer, at any one stall, will get 10 extra S. & H.
Green Trading Stamps FREE, besides regular
stamps. ;' -
TiiBii 1 iJwai.iaWi i 1
JC MlSlO LI L.
i w i-yj
CORNER SECOND
For Tired, Aching
Try thia simple remedy which has been known to cure and give re
lief to hundreds of people suffering with aching and sweaty feet.-
TOB1CTOA WZXiXi COBTAZB
in proper proportions and purest
qualities:
Powdered Alum, Pow. Slael Snlph.
rhe&ol. ' OU Mentha Pip.
The following drug stores,
locality, will accurately and
which is on file only in the
naeial offerlnn assearlsg from
merit the eareful - attention of economical buyers.
We carry
XT. BOOS ZCB CBBASK
All flavors In bulk.
Bricks 25o and 80c. We deliver.
Fhone B-212C. or BeUwood 1414.
Waverly Pharmacy
EL S(th and Clinton Sta.
Fabian Byerley
Druggist
BASTKAH
KODAK ABO BXUOI
401 Jefferson St, IJ. W. Cor. 10th.
TBT BTAX'S COBB BZXZST BOB
TOUB COBBS.
laxative AntlXebrol for Colds, !
Orlppe, Neuralgia ana uimtnu
caused by exposure- and cold. A
pleasant laxaiivv.
GRAY & MAGIUS
CUT RATE DRUOOISTS.
633 Williams Ave Cor. BaaseU St.
CURRINS
For Drugs
ST. JOHNS. OREGON.
J. C. Clark & Co.
Pharmacists
Corner 28th and K Burnslde ats.
The Acme Pharmacy
Corner Third and Burnslde sta.
FABCXX. POST at the beach or In
' the mountains, we fill your wants
as if you were at home.
Prompt and Pre Belrrery. Xala
6986, A-4667. .
L. L. CROCKER
S31 Berth Twenty-third Street.
ORDER NOW!
Doable . K. Oreea Stamps with
every dollar purchase this week.
Cottel Drug Company
7ZBST ABB-SBZBXAB STBXZTS.
Free delivery to all parts of the city
Playf air's Pharmacy
Prescription Druggist
-. - Tabor Bi. C 2388. --.
. 47 tb and Sandy Road. , -
it all out and it seemed' to him that be
never had tasted anything Quite o
good. Tou see. he was very hungry.
He had Just reached for another of 1
the little speckled things when with-
out any warning at all something i
sharp hit him on the head. Ouchr ,
cried little Mite and started to run. i
And then it seemed aa it a hundred
enemies were striking at him from all '
sides, and the air waa filled with .
shrill, angry cries. Somehow he -couldn't
fight back. All he could do
waa to run and run. At last the terri
ble blows stopped. But little Mite
didn't. He wanted to get as far away
as he could. So he ran- until he couli
no longer hear the angry voles behind
him. It was the vote ot Little Friend -ths
Song Sparrow, for It was Little
Friend's nest that he bad found and
one of Little Friend's eggs that he
had stolen.
Next story:
-How Little Mite Was
Saved."
SUIT IS FILED BY WOMAN
Mrs. Mabel B. Hartman yesterday
filed suit against the Oregon Electric
Railway company for 1100,000 dam
ages as the result of the electrocu
tion of her son, William B. Hartman,
March 19, 11S. Young Hartman was
22 years old at the time and. accord
ing to the complaint, although he was
only employed by, the company as an
electrician's helper he was ordered to
extend a power line near Orsvllle In
Marion county. Mrs. Hartman alleges
that the company was negligent in
failing to send an electrician with him
as helper.
Give the Regular Stamps
STAM PS
re an r ,f
AND YAMHILL STS.
5
and Sweaty Feet
It lnstantlv kills the disaitrcpHblit
odor caused by the bad condition of
the feet.
One trial will convince you'. Cut
the formula out and take it to any
of this Hit of reliable drug mores
mentioned below and have It filled.
It is inexpensive and guaranteed by
the druggist.
one of which' is selected in each
carefully compound this formula.
drug stores represented below.
week to week la these spaces wtU
Montgomery Pharmacy!
Ageata
Doctor Burn's
Stomach and Llnr Tablets.
Price 25 and SO cent boxes.
Prompt Pree Delivery.
Phones i Xala 83 It, A-3S41.
TEA VBOBB WZIX BBTDS
ABB TBCOMPUTB WITHOUT
CBBaM OP TIOUTI
Prevents Freckles Sun and Wind
burn. A. W.Allen
16 th &Dd Lovtjoy.
'Sks
SELLWOOD
pxxbb msTXLoras rxxi
PBXBTS 6o VP.
All Work Guaranteed.
Beaver Pharmacy
P. Llvlnrton, Prop
860 Umatilla.
Alberta Pharmacy
E. R. DURST, Prop.
Anything Tou Need from the Drag
store we ueiiver promptly.
Phones Wd. 153. C 2168.
Twenty-fourth and Alberta Sta.
WB BATB PXXUED OTZB 100,000
PBX8CBZPTX0BS.
All perfect. Kay we fill yours?
Love's Pharmacy w
B. Burnslde and Grand Are,
Irvington Pharmacy.
Cor E. 16th and Broadway.
Phones, East 8800, C 1184. -
Joseph E. Worth
Pharmacist
Phones. Tebor 1835, B 1406.
Belmont at.
Plummer.
Drug Company
Phones Main 292. A 4282. '
Third and Madison sts Portland, Or.
ssasjsBSSsjsjafcysjeasss
The Quickest Way
in umrt tenants for vacant hotis.a
or rooms Is to Insert an ad. In The
Journal "f ur rent" columns, .Jour
pal WaTjt.Ads bring results.
LO
i
, "On Monday morning of the day Cal
throw, contempt upon - the head of a
1