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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1915)
11 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND? SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER A 191ff. TLAND VISITORS S. RAY GOODRICH IS ON EXECUTIVE BOARD ASTORIA DOES HERSELF PROUD AT 20TH REGATTA IS ROYALLY TREATED AT . y i - . : IS. THE ASTORIA; REGATTA UNDER WAY IN LANE TARGET OF FOR GOVERNMENT SURVEY STARK HOOD i : : FOR FARMERS NOW RIVER ATTORNEY m . . . . .. v I .. v...-,. CHARGES Delegation-' Entertained at i Lucrpn'oyrAS.Toria Busi ngs MQn;Visjrts Albany, WREATH FOR'MR. HARLEY rvhtf)il.CIlriittOr , Oocasions Con granulations' TtO-m Speakers In Be sponse to Hearty Welcome. Astoria, Or., Sept. 4. Today was Jutland Day" at the Astoria regatta, ute of tha biggest crowds of the wik was in attendance. The Portland special bringing: 100 members of the Portland Chamber of Cutmucrce, arrived fit noon. The delegation was met at the depot md .escorted to the Weinhard, where the visitors were guesis of the Astoria buslneas -men at un informal luncheon The affair was a huge success. The large dining room was crowded to capacity and the best of (spirit pre vailed. Admiral Presides. Adnjjtal A. M. Wilson of tho twen tieth annual regatta presided. The Portland speakers were: iidgar K. l'iper, editor of , the OregorWan, and (leurge 12. Hardy, inunEger of trie Port land Chamber of Corfimerce. Con jressman llawlev also niade a few brief remarks. Kx-Presidcnt W. A. bhernian of the .Astoria Chamber of Commerce; Alayor Frod Johnson and F. C HaHey, chairman of the regatta committee, spoke for Astoria. (iiajrrnah Hatley presented Messrs. Finer Obit Ilanjy with rear admiral c.v'riml-iMhjris arid presented them with the regatta fWr. When Mr. Harley was Introduced a laurel wreath was P'acod upon his brow, as a token of )u succtus in suiting the iyi5 re feuita. - Vlatt tlx Albany. Mr. Piper appealed to the- patriotism-uf Amerioan people and congratu lated tli people of Astoria- on the success ot the regatta. Mi,. Hardy .emphasized the Import ance of the regatta In creating a "better spirit between Portland and the mouth of the river. After luncheon the Portland party, tnjjether with Admiral Wilson and hia i.lafi', visited the cruiser Albany and Vilid itn-.r respects to Captain Alex ander. Alany of the visitors left on the late trutn this evenlngfor Seaside to spend Sunday and labur day. Judge Galloway Selects His Camp ' tate Fjilr Grounds, Salem, Or., Sept. 4. William Galloway, a past president of tho Oregon State fair, vis ited the grounds yesterday, accompanied by his wife. The Judge selected for his Vamp a lot on the .-street In honor rtf h! name, where he has camped a lioinber ,of times. Tlje terms that JOflgn Oallovvay served as member of the board ho made it a practice to Visit every camper and to do all In his power to aild to the latter's com fort when the Oregon dew was In a "weather-drilling" contest. Judge tinllowiiy ahfl Mrs. Galloway will attend the sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows at San Francisco this month, returning in time to be at home lp all visitors to the Oregon state fair. At his camp he will have a supply of tending matter and writing material for the use of the general public, as has been his custom since a boy. A cordial special Invitation is ex 'tended to all pcrsdna interested In the sovcriPKii grand lodge session to call iat the Galloway camp. No. 26 Gallo 'wny avenue. In the Tented City. He Opposes Divorce, But Will Take One Harry Thaw, In Referring' to Hi Salt, 1 Believes X.egal Separations Too Com- . nion; Xas No in Will. 5 San Fmuirisco. Sept. 4. (U. P.) Harry 'Kv Thaw believes divorces are ;too common, but since they are legal, lit is -rlilU- iie iihtJld seek a divorce from his Chorus girl wife, Kvelyn Nes bit Thaw . This was the sense of a statement glvenout by Thaw in California today as he motored from Sacramento to San T'ranclsco on the last leg of his tra,ns continental trip to the exposition. Referring to the suit filed in Pitts- 'Uurtr Thaw said: "1 have .done, this wfth no 111 will. I have notnmg more xo say aDout oi ivorces."' . . Thaw ' showed" genulhe resentment when ajsked If he .would seek the cus tody 6fvth'e boy of whom Mrs. Thaw says he la- the father. "VVtiat boy? 1 know nothing about a boy, he replied. A crowd gazed curiously at Thaw -wlille he was In Sacramento and ;Stockton toaay. He reached San Fran cisco tonight. -V FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Bom Cur That Anyon Can TJs t Without Bis comfort or zoss of Tim i- We have a new Method that cures Asthma, arid we 'Want you to try It at ,our expense. No matter whether' ypur 'case Is ot long-standing or recent de velopment, whetfcer it i present as Ilav Fevrr or chronic "Asthma, you should, senri for -fre trial of our inetho'd. No matter In what climate you' il,ve. no 'matter. what your age or occupation, If you are troubled with nsthma. our method should relieve you promptly. '. We especially want to send It to ..thoe apparently hopeless cases, where jail lorms of Inhalers, douches, opium preparations, rumes, "patent smokes, ,etc, liave failed. We want to show leveryoiif. at our own exnense. that this mew method is designed to emd all dif ficult nreattnng. all wheeling, and all .Ithose terrilile paroxystn at once and for all time. i This free offer is too Important to neglect a single day. Writ today and begin the method at once. Send no jnoney. Simply mall coupon below. Io It Today. rEEE ASTHMA COTTPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 358M, Niagara and Hudson Sts.. Buffalo, N . Y.. Sen free trial of your method to: ............ i ... . x. tn - - - a ........ '". J C- - 3 feifiu yp : m '--ess JM- Top Admiral Wilson and staff on board flagship Snohomish as the Astoria regatta closed last night. ISottom, left Admiral Wilson escorting "Queen Tyyne I" on board royal regatta barque "Kurt" for coronation Middle Aviator V. G. Stromer flying o-er U. 8. S. South Dakota; (copyrighted by Woodfield). Ktght "Queen Sybil" (left) of the 1915 Portland Rose Festival, boarding the "Kurt" for the coronation of "Queen Tyjne." Farmers May Grow Flax for Prison Stat Board of Control Tentatively De cides to Enter, Into Contracts for 10OO Acres for Setting riant. Salem, Or., Sept. 4. The state board of control tentatively decided this aft ernoon to enter into contrai-ts wtl. farmers to grow 1000 acres of flax next year for use In t lie prison retting plant. The farmers will be sold seed at $1.50 per bushel, instead of $-.50. tne price this year, and $15 per ton, the same price as this year, will be paid for the flax. Farmers this year have made from 126 to $50 per acre growing flax for the stae, according to Governor Withycombe. Six hundred tons of flax were grown this year by the farmers and sold to the state under contract. Almost Eaten by Knives of Thresher Forest Grove, Or.. Sept. 4. Gabe Fssner, of the Monntaindale section, this county. Is suffering from Injuries lecelved a few days ago in the feeder of a threshing machine. He was climbing up a pole to reach the top of a stack of grain, when the pole be came unfastened and Mr. Essner was thrown Into the bundle conveyor, land ing in such a manner as to render him helpless and starting him toward the knives. The separator man saw the situation and, springing forward, he grabbed the man and held him away from the knives until the engineer could etop the machine. The belt caught In the gears when the engineer threw it, which caused the separator to stop suddenly, other wise Mr. Essner would have been mbre badly injured. If not killed. Medford Pears Demand Prices Medford. Or., Sept. 4. Medford pears have thus far broken all prices received in the northwest according to S. Vilas Beckwith, manager of the Rogue River Fruit & Produce association. Nearly all the sales have been f. o. b. and on Bartletts, the prices have ranged from $1.10 to $1.35. About 15 cars have been sold at these prices. The Howell pears have also led the market in the east, the prices ranging from $1.75 to $2.25 f. o. b. Medford. Although the crop this year is mailer than usual, local growers are'terday afternoon. He was 32 years old greatly encouraged by the prices tney are getting. Grizzlies Will Hike. .Medford, Or., Sept. 4. The Griz slles, a local walking organization, plan an original annual meeting the end of the week. The members will gather on the slopes of Bald mountain in the evening, when supper will be served, followed by the election of of ficers and an amateur vaudeville show by the light of bqnfires. Everyone will sleep out of doors and th next morn ing will hike to the top of the mountain. Eccles Company Loss Near $100,000 Later Estimates Include Lumber De stroyed ; Q-W. a. tc JT. Company Hit for About 990O0 for Loaded Cars. Baker, Oc , Sept. 4. Later estimates in the W. H. Ecclea Lumber Company fire p'ace the loss at from $90,000 to $100,000, almost double the first es timate, which did not incJude lumber destroyed, including five cars ready lor shipment. Bills of lading on some cars had bin turned over to the mil road and the O-W. R. & N. company loses about $9000. With the ashes not yet cold, work of clearing the debris started today, and new machinery was ordered by wire. r.ecles estimates it w-111 take a month to six weeks to get the plant in shape to run, and a longer time to bring the plant up to its full effi ciency of 100,000 feet per day. Hood Schools tot Start Tuesday Hood River, Or.. Sept. 4. The pub lic schools of the city and valley will start Monday morning. The city has employed several additional teachers In prder to caro for the large number of students attending the city high school from the rural sections. While attempts have been made to revive the rural high school, nothing will be done this sea son above the grade worR in the coun try districts. Hood River county has 17 school districts employing about 5 teachers. Several new school buildings have been built in the country this year to take the place of the old buildings that have been erected for the past 10 and 15 years., It Is expected that with in another year a nw school will have to' be built in the city to take the place of two wooden structures that are now being, used and to accommodate the increased attendance. Some of the grades will be taught In the First Christian church this year on account of the lack of room. Wants to Rest Upon the Hill The Dalles, Or., Sept. 4. Leaving a note to his wife that read. "Bury me upon the hill; do that much; goodbye, little girl," Gilbert Runyon, a promi nent rancher of the Five-Mile district, near The Dalles,, committed suicide by shooting himself" with a rifle late yes- and leaves a wife and two children. Last winter Runyon mysteriously dis appeared, but after three days' search was found asleep in a haystock on his own farm. Iloals Gets Leave. Dallas. Or., Sept. 4. Ray Boals, of this city, member of the faculty of the State Agricultural college, at Corval lis, where he is an instructor in the electrical engineering department, has been granted a year's leave of absence and will, leave Monday for, Pittsburgh, Pa., where he will take a post-graduate course In Carnegie Institute. Hoppickers' 'Strike' Blamed on I. W. W.'s Growers Say That Work Is Progressing' In Satisfactory Snap; Some of tn Smaller Tarda Ar "Cleaned." Salem, Or., Sept. 4. A little flurry In the Massey yards, near Quinaby, oc casioned by the presence of some I. Wr. W. members, quieted down soon after the discharge of the disturbers, accord ing to local hopmen today, and the places of those involved were eoon filled. The I. W. W.'s wore their badges, it was asserted. Livesley & Co., large hopgrowers, re port that hoppicking is progressing rapidly and satisfactorily, and that there has been no trouble with em ployes. No grower could be found who would say that he knew anything of a strike. Some small growers have about fin ished picking this evening and it was estimated that in a week two thirds of the hops in the valley will be picked. Keport Seeing Two Men Being Hunted Tendleton, Or., Sept. 4. Report comes from beyond Pilot Rock that two of the four men who escaped from the Umatilla county Jail la-t week, were seen in the wilds of California gulch and that Sheriff T. D. Taylor and Deputy Sheriff J. H. Estes were only a half hour's ride behind. The report has it that the two men had robbed a sheep camp and had rfrmed themselves with a rifle and revolver. James Stubblefield, who works on the Ogilvy place, saw the two men at a short distance and thinks the men were making for the timber part of the mountains. The two men are believed to be Coleman Gray, a holdup man, and O. W. Raymond, burglar. A singular feature of the case is that when seen the men were in the Immediate vicin ity of the home of Lee Dale, who Is t held in Jail for the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogilvy. This leads to the belief that Dale was a party to the plot to break jail and would have followed the foifr men had" the hole in the wall not been discovered. Dale's trial is set for October 4. Painting Completed Despite Orders Salem, Or., Sept. 4. Disregarding or ders from State Architect Knighton to stop work. T. J. Wilson, of Portland, completed painting the big agricultural exhibits pavilion at the state fair grounds. Knighton refused to accept the job and F. X. Ladue, of Portland, the con tractor, has started Hutching Broth ers of Salem at work to paint the en tire building again. Knighton ordered Wilson to stop becanse he claimed that tbe painter was not using the right mixture. Wilson refused to heed the architect- The Job is worth about J500, accord ing to Knighton, who figures Wilson is out whatever It coat bim to do the Job. . ' Thought He Was a Citizen; Held Office William RlddelL Well Known, Cattle Breeder, Hastens to Complete Seeord When Informed of Amendment. , Daiias, or., fcopt. 4. 1 he application of William Riddell for citizenship papers is attracting considerable at- tention in this county. Mr. Riddell, who is one of the largest fanners in Polk county and among the best known breeders of big-h grado cattle in Oregon, has resided in this county since 1S68, when he came from his native home in Scotland. He has held many public offices, in cluding that of county commissioner, being under the impression that his first papers, secured in 18S2, were all that were necessary. Recently, however, he received no tice from the county clerk that his registration as a voter had been can- i celled in compliance with the amend- I ment to tne constitution requiring full citizenship of voters. This brought him to a realization that he was not a citizen of the United States, as he had supposed, and he hastened to complete tha record. Some Pickers in Tronble. Dallas, Or.. Sept. 4. During the week Sheriff John W. Orr has ar rested three more of the army of hop ' pickers in Independence and vicinity, i All are wanted ort felony charges. j O. C. Johnson was taken on a war- i rant from Lincoln ' c'ounly, charged with obtaining money under false pre- j tenses, and has been taken back to Toledo. Dana Bradway was turned I over to a deputy sheriff from Van-' couver, Wash., who had a warrant for j him for grand larceny, and J. P. Shay j is being held to the grand jury in this county on a charge of grand larceny. The latter, it Is alleged, stole a suit case containing a considerable quan tity of clothing and Jewelry from a buggy on the streets of Independence. . Make Entries for Polk Fair. Dallas, Or., Sept. 4. Entries of all kinds for the Polk county fair are tcominsr in to the secretarv's offiCA ran- r o - - idly. This year's fair, tho fourth an rual event for Polk county, promises to be the best of all. The school sec tion will be unusually large and at tractive, as reports come from all over ice county mat me scnooi ennaren are laKing more mieresi in ine iair man their elders and are preparing fine ex- j hibits. e The Polk county court has appro priated J200 to take the state fair exhibit of Polk county to the Land Products show at Portland. Mother Dies; Babe Saved. Dallas. Or., Sept. 4. Mrs. Ada Tanner, of Falls City, died in the Dallas hospital Thursday. The life of her unborn Infant was saved by the attending physician by the operation known as the Ceasatian section, and is being cared for at the hospital. It will later be taken by Mrs. Tanner's parents, who live at Falls City. The dead woman's husband died last April, while they were residents of Cali fornia. Wbea wrltliMt or eaUhut pleaae nentloa Tbe Journal. ee advertisers. Plan Is to Take Detailed Rec ord and Then Assist Agri culturist to Success, KEYES EXPLAINS WORK Operations Ar to B Continued Throughout Stat J WW Undertaking' Hr. Eugene, Or., Sept. 4. A new work among the farmers of Oregon, that of making a government anirvey and rec ord of farm business, has started in Lane county and will be continued throughout the state. H. P. Keyes, employed by the United States department of agriculture and the Oregon Agricultural College,, has arrived in Eugene and has started the work tn this vicinity, assisting K. B. Coglon, the Lane county farm agent and agriculturist. The duties of Mr. Keyes, as he explained them yester day, are to help the farm agents In making this record of doing business. Will Tak Records. "Records from 100 farms In the county will be taken and these farms wU be selected in a grorp," said Mr. Keyes. "We will ascertain what the farmers are raising, the crops they are growing, how much they are rais ing and what they are- doing with them. We will ascertain how much of their produce they are selling, what kind of stock they are keeping and what they do with their produce, whether, they sell butter, eggs, milk and beef or whether they keep it for their own use. U e will go over the farmer's business and find out what he Is making and how he Is making it. The records will then all be worked up and averaged and then an average of some of the better ones will be worked out. "In this work we have found that certain factors determine whether a farmer is successful or unsuccessful. Some of these factors are the size of the business, the quality of livestock, the crop yields and the diversity of the business. We study which crops are seemingly jitie most profitable and which are the best for the farmers in a certain section. Show Parmer Els Errors. "After a careful and thorough study of the farmer's business we bring these records back to him and endeav or to show each one how his business compares with the average," but all figures obtained are absolutely con fidential and no farmer will be able to know another's business from the figures we obtain. After the work Is completed, if there is any reorganiza tion In the farmer's business to b done, we help him reorganize." Mr. Keyes will be here for a month or more, assisting Mr. Coglon with this Important work. It is a new work in tho country arM absolutely new this year In Oregon. Mr. Keyes was employed last year, the first year the plan has been tried by the government In Connecticut, Delaware and New York. He is one of the first appoin tees in th work. James A. Ebbert Dies. Eugene, Or., Sept. 4. James A. Eb bert, pioneer and retired farmer, aaid to be one of the wealthiest men In the upper valley, died .at a late hour Thursday night at his home six miles northeast of Eugene, at the ag of 84 years. . Mr. Ebbert at the age of 16 years ipft ha home In Favette county. Penn- 'sylvania, and began earning f.is own jlivlng at that time. He accompanied 'his brother to Iowa In 1851 and upon his arrival there rented some land that he cultivated for a year. At the end I ga!',lpr!!i!i?y"!' Surgical Aids to Comfort (drugs Cutlery, Film Developing, Specially Elastic Hosiery We knit all our I Elastic Hosiery in our factory. It is made to your order and a perfect fit is guaranteed. Costs you no more, and usu ally less, than elsewhere while having all the advan tages goods .made to' your order always 4th rioor have. Trusses We carry every good Truss made. Our fitters are men and women ex perts. A perfectly fitting truss is half the battle. Sin gle Truss, S1.00; double Truss, J1.R0. Fourth Floor i PfRa i iSBaMlme Leather Case j j! 5 tional IE 'JW" I r. VJ. ',i i Only six of those genuine 8eel Walrus Travaling Bas -left. 16 and 17-in., regular SU.00 tQ Q and 111.60, special ,....0.lr3 Two full eiz Auto Lunch Kits fitted with silver ware for six people, regular $5.00, Q DC special vwi03 We Deliver Mazda Iamps and Charge Vo More. -Bee Oar gasemamt Electrical Sept. N-DJM STSgTTAT WCVTMeX Ray Goodrich. Eugene, Or., Sept. 4. Ray Goodrich, the newly appointed regent of tn Uni versity of Oregon, taking the place of the late 8. 11. Friendly, has been named as a meniber of the executive commit tee of the board to serve with A. C. Dixon, also of this city, and Charles II. Fisher of Salem. of that time he started for Oregon, having been 80 days crossing the prairies with an ox team. He first lo cated near Hillsboro, In Washington county, but subsequently went to the Rogue river country and prospected in gold mines. lie returned to Portland In 185:: and next year he came to Lane county and took up a donation land claim near Eugene. At the tlmo of his death he owned 6000 acres of agri cultural land in Lane county, Osegon, and In the Falouse country, Washing ton. Mr. Ebbert was married December 15, 1S53, to Miss Elizabeth Brattain. She died In l!o;. IjMiie Wants Prlie, Eugene, Or., Sept. 4. That Lane county is going after the first prize for the best county exhibit at the state fair at Salem this year, was the state ment of Cnl Young, one of the officers of the Wlllakenzie grange, which has been given the, tasjc of preparing the exhibit. The VYlllakenzle grange took first prize at the Lane county fair last year for the best grange exhibit and it is believed that the members will be able to gather a prize winning exhibit for the f-tate fair. Besides Mr Young, George W. Taylor and A. ' Rice are on the committee to collect the display and see to Its installation at Salem. Mr. Young and Mr. Taylor were at Salem this week and selected the best place In the big pavilion for Lane county's exhibit. The booth formerly held by Washington county, which will not enter an exhibit this year, was selected. Trout Fry for Asking. Eugene, Or., Sept 4. Several mil lion rainbow trout fry are now ready for distribution from the state hatch ery at Poujade, on, the McKenzie river, announces M. L. Ryckman, superin tendent of the hatchery. They may be had by anyone who will agree to liber ate them in the streams of the state, free of charge, if they will call at the hatchery and obtain them. Ice tongs with a spring scale In one arm, so that a customer can see th weight of a idee ot Ice. have been pat ented. Selected Items Cutlery Dept. 60c Pocket Knives 36d 75c Pocket Knives 46 $2.00 Razors 96 J2.00 Razor Strops 87d 10c Emery Boards 8 $1 75 Desk Clock 98 12.00 Alarm Clocks . 81.09 Shaving Stands 26 off. dian Summer time. You can rent or buy one from us. -Fourth Floor FIH I I FNRTH w hv TT complete line of TULL LtllUIIl rnUHOl4boratory glassware and rubberized full length aprons. These aprons are also extreme v useful n the kitchen or nursery, each 75. Fourth Floor. "WOOD-LARK" AUTO SHOCK and long auto rides pleasurable. RDINfi YfllfQ f!l U lnto "our photo department in the Basemnnt DnlllU lUUn lILm the first thing Monday mornlna: In fact any ttme before 11, and we will have It ready for you by I o'clock Monday afternoon. Quick work but good work. Goods A genuine Cowhide "Made In Oregon" Suit (Th. Finger Tooth Brush with heavy strap. 26-in , ja.oo val ue, for 24-ln., 8.60 val ue, for $6.20 $5.90 The rubber Tooth Brush fits on index finger most natural and most sanitary as well as the easiest method yet discovereJ of thor oughly cleansing the 'teeth. Take care of Kxtra heavy Cowhide Suit Case. 26-in. excep value, at. $7.35 special , 24-ln., special.. your teeth try separately in a each -S6.85 UflMCnDATfllP HUiTiLUi nmiu Be Powder or Tablets. A BOOK OF B. BV OXEZ TAJTPB ATZS IS 8EYX&AZ. DOLItAXS SJUUTZO "HXaSiALL 700-ftorg A6I7I J. J, T. Hazlett Files Disbar ment Proceedings on Five Counts, Hood Rircr, Or.. Sept. . JOlsbar-. ment proceedings hav been filed wlthi - ; the state bar association against At- torney S. W. Stark of Hood -RIter by J. H. Hailett of this city. At a meeting of the Hood River, County Rnr association yesterday It was unanimously voted to transmit reo-7 ommendatlono to tbe state association' ' ' that the matter be fully Investigated, and that the accused either be prose cuted or exonerated. Attorney S. W. Stark has been. be fore the grand Jury of Hood River . county several times charged with Ir- regularities subjecting him to th prOr , vifclons of the state penal code. How- , ever, no indictment was returned in these cuses. , ; ' Five charges are preferred against . Mr. Stark In the complaint filed, in- volvlng an attempt to Induce a witness , for the state to leave In a criminal prosecuted wherein Attorney Stark was appearing for the defendant; for .- appropriating funds to his own use ' that had been collected in a bankruptcy ; proceeding, nnd not accounting there-; -for to tlin reteree In bankruptcy, for' Inducing a number of laboring; man, who held wage claims against a saw mill company to enter Into an agree ment to waive their right of lleh, against tho personal tiroperty of the' company, and thus losing their wage' : amounting to several thousand' dollar; ror accepting funds with which to net""' tie a case in court and hypothecating y It to his personal use, and for making ' fraudulent repieaetitatlons In the aale -of an interest In bin law business to ' iellow attorney. It is understood that the local bar... will stand as a unit back ot the charge ' preferred. Mi. Sunk has been a practicing at torney for tho lntt 12 years. Two Seriously Hurt at Baker BRker, Or., Krpt. 4 Major Harvey P. Buck, former ruadinaster of Bump . tcr, and a Civil wur veteran, was run' down this at'lerncicin hy William Chris' ' tlaimon, lidinit n bicycle. . Mr. Buk Is suffering a severe con cussion of the bruin and at a Into hour bad not regained i-cpiihi-Ihiikiiphh. An autuiii"bllc owned nnd driven by ' City Commissioner I'lnlcy thin after- . noon collided with a motorcycle ridden by John Smith. The latter suffered,., numerous bad iuli and bruises. H i may be hurt Internally. ) Aberdeen Man Killed by Limb Aberdeen. Wash., flept. 4. Arehl Murray, aged 4f, one of the beat known Inrsglnsr men In this section, was killed at his c.imp tills afternofltl when a limb of a tree fell on him. He leaves a wife and seven children. His partner, Cash. Ih In tho hospital suffering from Injuries received. In the same camp a few days ago. anil Mur ray was taking his place. Hod Mur ray, brother of Archie, whs " killed some time ago In a similar manner. T. W. Winniford Dies. Oakland, Or.. Sept. 4. T. W. Wlnnl- : ford, of Lower Calapoola, aged 44 years, 21 days, died Friday. He was a prominent farmer and member of the Methodist church, lie Is survived . by three daughters and four sona, Fu neral services were held today. . ' '- y-' and Health Suit Cases You Need Mm (DRUGS Id HA . Wheel Chair3 Provide tbe sick or convalescent with a means of gett out into the fresh air and thorough ly enjoy the In K E C 0 ABSORBERS make rough road" smooth Fourth Floor. Indexo A.f 1 the and is the 0 one-in-three sizes, packed rrTi celluloid box, OCC ii 4l , , OOC ly 1 A full line of Homeopathic if Bemedlea. L I i u 1 d. pelleta, ! MesTsnlne Floor. FREE 10 MC; STAMPS with all Ice cream or -aoda pur chases In our Tee, Room or at the Soda Fountain from 1p.m.' until we cloee at 9. V