Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1916)
V. THE OREGON DAiXV ' JOURNAL, - PORTLAND; WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22. 1916. CHY. FATHERS LIVEN E SARCASTIC REPARTEE Maybr Compliments Baker On ! Logic;. Latter Tickled Be cause They Once Agree. BILL FOR EXTRAS- IS UP Albee Bays Injustice Bona Saver Con tractor, areTertheleea Appropria tion Hot Allowed, Little ahafta of aarcaam ahot acrose the council table between Mayor Albee and Commissioner Baker this mornlnx wnen tha council discussed payment of extras to the Alexia Contract company t or work done on reconstruction of the Fast Alder atreet sewer. Mayor Albee began -the firing and ' Commissioned Baker finlahed It. Commissioner Blgelow had submitted of clalma of K. L. L.unUtrom of the company for $4000. Blgelow'a report i recommended that only- SE8.S0 be al-1 A vote waa taken with Mayor AlMeJ and Commissioner Dieck opposing thai adoption of the report, and Commis sioners Daly, Blgelow and Baker in. favor of it. "X think a mistake has been made. believe that there is a middle ground." I commented the mayor. , "Th. mtt. .huM hnv. com to tx. ' council aunng tne course of the work," i answered Baker. "If there were diffl- cultiee encountered, we ehould have b.n nfnrm.a th- tim- if hadn't anything to do with it before hand, I don't see why we ehould have anything to do with lt now." "That's fine loglo that is really, it's wonderful," retorted the mayor. UPTHINGS BY 1 Commissioner Dleck Interrupted for : purchase of 850 water metera for which an Instant. ' requests have been made by property "Wait a minute. I want to thank the ' owners. The measure had the emer mayor for agreeing with me. He aaya gency clauae attached, and Commls lt'a wonderful." began Baker. He diw eloner Baker's opposition killed it and not get any further, however, for Com- the ordinance cannot become effective missloner Dieck went on to explain that until 30 daya after its passage. Final he thought an injustice was being done action was postponed for two weeks, the contractor.. j Applications are coming into the water "Tha city ehould be fair." aaid Dleck. i office at the rate of 10 a day, but lt "Unforeseen circumstances Justify I la nmnnui) tn hnv mtr. for onlv some extras." The contractor had asked for $4000 -extras, and Commissioner Dieck wanted ,v vunif i viuioo on Aiier a ior- mal discussion the matter was referred to Commissioner Blgelow, and he op posed all claims except one for $58.80. A warrant for that amount la to be drawn in favor of the contractor. Mr. Lundstrom. in making charges zor extras, showed that the elements, high water in the river, soft ground in which the trenches had tn h. rfne- ami the destruction of cofferdams by the eweu rrom passing steamboats were re- proposea improvement. j- no uiiuima aponslble. Commissioner Dieck con- i tlon is given to straighten out misun- curred in his report with Mr. Lund' strom that the Job was one of many perplexing problems. FUEL CONSUMPTION IS HEAVY Oregon Uses 2,200,000 Cords of Wood Annually. Oregon consumes annually over 2.200,000 cords of fuel wood, which, reduced to board feet, amounts to over 1.108,000,000 feet. Oregon producea annually approxi mately 1,610.000,000 board feet ol logs, but consumes over- 2.000,000,000, or 27 H per cent In excess of her log pro duction. She drawa heavily on Wash ington for thia excess. Oregon produces approximately 8.- Is nth Dentist Of Skiff Family fvrrr-,: S. 8. S. WXtTT. r Vj- S. S Skiff, formerly of Salem, nocenUy became associated with Dr. Elof Hedlund in the Morgan build ing, la the fourteenth' member of his immediate family to choose dentistry aa a profession. In selecting it. he followed the foot steps of his father. Dr. Will F. Skiff 01 saiem and rTnf.i... 1 . . Dr. L. S. Skiff, who waa one of the! K" , , l" pracwee dentistry on he 'opt. ur. b. sniff waa a 49er. With the argonauta of those early days he Joined in the great Call- forji..5old;rush- After year or so In California he removed to Oregon and here founded the familv probably numbers more dentists among Its membewthan any other ftuniiv S the northwest. 117 ln - Tha maioritv of them r .... of Oregon. " Dr. S. S. Skiffs is th first . member of the last generation to take ,un the profession. He is a native son and was born in Linn county. After completing his general educa i tlon he entered the North Pacific- Den tal college of Portland and graduated in wvo. cor tne tut xv years be haa f racucea nis proression m -baiem for he most nart. There h. h,,m J, . successful practice. He removed to Portland some months ago, however, because he desired-a broader field ln wntcn to pursue ms worsv "Conditions in the dental business have changed considerably eince grand father was a practitioner. said Dr. Skiff. "In those early days the, princi pal business of a dentist waa to pull teeth. Today we do our best to save them. Hare in my office for example, everything is operated by electricity. ' The dental engine is motor driven, the Instruments c. are sterilised by elec tricity, and In our Work the latest scientific appliances are employed to make dental work, not only thorough, but practically oainleas as well. wnen - granaratner , began to prac- tlce his profession In Oregon durinffj the early fifties, foot Bower waa the real thing in dental offices. An elee : trio motor was unknown aa waa In deed virtually aU the instruments we use today.".. . -. . . .. . - a .-. V $4 4 f vr , a ) i SOO.eoO lineal feet, but consumes only ) J eooui owu.ouu. - t.. - ." Tha railroads of Oregon - consume over 1S,000 hewn tlaa and tha mines 31.000. Oregon also consumee ,000 linear feet of round mine material. - Oregon produces over 2,000,000,000 feat of lumber, approximately 10, 000.000 Uth and 171,(00,000 sbln Viae. Of thia quantity aba con aumea nearly JI.000.000 Uth end over 116.000,006 shingles. - Of the amount of lumbar produced. Ore- goo eonaumea II. I per cent, or 411,- la need for building purposes. Nearly half of the building material, of the lath and of the shingles, la used In Multnomah and Claokamaa counties. FIRE ALARM WAS FALSE Han on Watch Mlrandertnds Call Sent In. ' "When the automobile of Fire Bat talion Chief Young became "stalled" a Fourth and Oak streets . Baturday ha called the fire department and told the operator to send- the chemical! wagon irom secona ana w.k to nia assistance. The man on watch In the fire house thought the call meant a nre. h tapped out a real alarm and the apparatus went shrieking up street. Thia morning Mayor Albee sum- moned all the fire chiefs to get the facta. Chief Toung explained wh-t had occurred. The mayor told him not to let lt happen again, and Jhe meeting of the fire chiefs adjourned. MAN'S CLAIM NOT ALLOWED Daly Telia Council Complainant. Been Working Right Along. The Council today filed the claim of D. O. Hoogerhyde for $1600 dam ages for alleged injuries sustained in testing fire apparatus of St. Johns. Tha claim waa filed after Commis "Ioner rV mrormea ,lne council tnai Z a w-'ns eYc,ry n the water bureau and receiving $90 XIIUIli.ll lUr U19 SaTVlvesa. "How he can be permanently ,'ea . "a ;0Tgm" tlm Is mystery to me," said Daly. Baker Opposes Meter Purchase. George L. Baker, commissioner of public affaire, this morning opposed an ordinance authorizing the Immediate thoee applying to date. At one time there were 1700 applications for meters on hand but they were rejected. Engineering Phase Planned. Detailed information concerning the engineering phases of the extension ff- Greeley street from Killrngaworth ave nue to Delay street and the estimated cost of the imnrovement has been sent i to. the North Portland Commercial caib by City Engineer Dater and Assistant Engineer McMullin, In charge of the j deratandlngs regarding the proposed extension. To Raise Nurse's Salary. The nurse In charge of tuberculosa work for the city is to get a raise in salary by the votes of Mayor Albee and Commissioners Dieck and Baker. The Question waa discussed by the council today and agreed that the pay should be increased from 180 to 80 month. Both Commlsslonera Daly and Blgelow voiced opposition. The action came aa reault of recommenda tion by the Visiting Nurse association. To Trace Drainage. Flouresceln, a liquid which leaves a trail of green, wherever it flows, is to be used In tracing the flow of drainage water in earth slides on the hillsides. A quantity of the fluid has been purchased by the department" of public works and it will be poured Into seeping water and its presence sought at a point below tne sllaes. Hauling Contract Let. The Tacoma Dredging company was granted a permit by the council tn hatii aand and gravel over tracks of the Portland Railway. Light & Power company1 from East Water, near Haw thorne, to the Union avenue viaduct, now under construction. The sani and gravel cars are to be operated only at night, however. Promptness to Be Stipulated. Band leaders who expect to get the Job aa director of the park band this year will have to see mat tne Dana members are on hand promptly at the opening of every concert. This Is one of the Dtipulations 'In the specifica tions authorised advertised by the council today. City to Bring Suit. Unable to reach an agreement with Charles Schmld for use of a portion of his property at Lownsdale and Washington streeta, needed In the widening of Washington at Sixteenth, the city is to commence condemnation proceedings. The council today au thorised City Attorney La Roche to start proceedings to aecure the prop erty needed. s Pederson's Bond Approved. The personal bond of Hana Peder son, Seattle contractor, given to In sure performance of his contract for the construction of Portland's audi torium . -was approved by the city council today. His bondsmen are IL P. Scheel, N. A. snanen ana J. f. Kelly. The bond Is for 60 per, cent of the contract amount. Jiew Measure Proposed. No person will be allowed to have opium, morphine, eng-she. cocaine and similar drugs in his possession under i oraman . ,UDm'"u, VTO I council. Present laws curb the sale of such drugs, but there Is no way, t it is said, to punish those who have the drugs in their possession. Citj Appropriates f 200. The city council this morning ap propriated $i00 for the employment of an extra electrical Inspector to ex- ' .n .r.T. w j.v. . i amine electric Signs which are said 10 De ln anou ,u - nous pans si ma city. . mum la for two months' salary! Mrs. D. A. Hood Honored. Mrs. D. A. Hood was honored at a surprise party whlcb-was given her by the Ruasellville Sewing club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Hood recently re turned from Los Angeles, where she had been visiting for her health. ; Rescued by Water Gun. Grants Pass, Or- March 21. When Dare Manning, working at the McKen- sle -mine, waa buried beneath a elide - of gravel, a stream of "water Irom a placer drill was turned on thU slide and he waa soon washed out. Man ning, who has a family In Vancouver, B. C Is badly hurt, v 4 ' FIRST OFFENDER' HAS BEN IN TROUBLE ON SEVERAL ': OCCASIONS Court Lenient With. "Amos Jones Who Admitted Theft of Pet Cow. . : WAS IN REFORM SCHOOL Toung Man Za wanted la California to Answer Three Chargee; Sex-red Two Tears la Xaformatory. Amos Jones. 21 years old. pleaded guilty today to stealing a- pet Jersey cow from H. H. Jonea and selling the animal .to the butchers. His attor ney, S. J. Graham, pleaded for len iency for the youth, saying it was his first offense. The grand Jury rec ommendel leniency. The young man's brother was In court ready to take him In hand. Bo Judge Morrow pronounced sen tence of one year in the county Jail and paroled the prisoner. About an hour later Deputy Sher iffs Beckman and Ward returned to Judge Morow with a big volume from the rogue's gallery. In it waa a pic ture of young Jones, under the name Sacramentorca?.. wUh 'WT. rr Williams, alias "Toung Kehoe." for assault to commit murder and two burglary charges. The book also re vealed that Jones served two years In the Oregon state reform school. "Well. I haven't signed the order in his case," said Judge Morrow, "and I will not sign It It Is probable the young man . will be given a chance to plead again. ELECTION SUIT IS ON TRIAL L. C. Garrigus Asks That He Be Given Cleeton's Office. Hearing In the suit to oust County Judge Cleeton from office in favor of Lewis C. Garrigus was begun today before Circuit Judge Kavanaugh. The proceedings are for a writ of mandamus. Drought by Garrigus against County Clerk J. B. Coffey. J. K. "Williams and B. F. Rollina. who constituted the board of canvassers for the 1914 election. Garrigus seeks to compel the canvassing board to certify to his election as county Judge. Prior to the 1914 election the legis lature passed an act elevating County Judge Cleeton to the circuit court bench. A few daya before the 1914 election, the supreme court held the act to be Invalid, and at the same time held that as Judge Cleeton. who had been elected county Judge In 1910, was still county judge. It held that as Cleeton waa elected simultaneously with the passage of a constitutional amendment extending the term of county Judge from four to six years, Cleeton's term ran for six years. But at the 1914 election Garrigus had 18 of hla frlenda write his name on -the ballot for county Judge. ' Early In 1915, the supreme court, in an east ern" Oregon caae of Phy vs. Wright, held that the terra of county Judges elected in 1910 was four years. So Garrigus Is contending that he Is the duly elected county judge. COURT OBTAINS SETTLEMENT Litigants Agree and Law Suit Is Halted. "It seema to me you gentlemen ought to be able to settle this case without going any further, said Judge Ganten- bein, upon completion of the testimony for the plaintiff in the ault brought by W." M. Roberta against Attorney H. H. Emmons and H. Hatfield to recover WHY HAIR FALLS OUT Dandruff causes a feverish Irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair cornea out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of. dan druff, get a 25-cent bottle of Dander lne at any drug store, pour little In your hand and rub well into the scalp. After a few applications all dandruff disappears and the -iair stops coming out. ' Million Stomach Sufferers Eat Big Meals Now No fear of indigestion, gas, sourness, heartburn or acidity. "Pape's Diapepsin" is quick est, surest stomach regu lator known. Every year regularly more than a million stomach sufferers in the United States, England and Canada take Pape's Diapepsin and realize not only immediate but lasting relief. This harmless preparation will di gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards. If your meala don't fit comfortably. or what you eat lays like a lump f lead ln your stomach, or If you have heartburn, that Is a algn of indiges tion. . -Get from your pharmacist a 60-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and eat few of these candy-like tablets just as i soon as yon can, ) oon x There will be no sour risings, no oeicning or unar rested food mixed' with acid, no atom ach gas or heartburn, no fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, no nausea, debilitating headaches, disal ness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and. besides, there will be no sour food left over ln the stomach to poison . your breath with nauseous odors. r Pape's Diapepsin promptly regulates out-of-ordr stomachs, because it neu tralises the acids in the stomach and dlgeats your food Just the same aa if your stomach wasn't there. . x ' Relief ln five minutes from all stom ach misery Is waiting for you at any drugstore. . These large 60-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly overcome any case of dyspepsia. In digestion or any other stomachy dis orders AdV. W '; ? --- S ' . $1050 he alleged they bad collected on; a note for him. "Coma wlthme. , ' Ms chambers, and ia a abort while tha parties emerged with- tha announce ment that the case had bean settled. and an order waa entered dismissing tha suit. . Circuit Judge Enjoined. Circuit Judge Catena has been en joined by the supreme court from pro ceeding with the suit of N. W. Roun tree, receiver for tha defunct American Life & Accident Insurance company, against former officials of that com pany and officials of tha Union Pa cific Life Insurance company, until the appeal in .a companion case la passed upon by the higher, court. In the case on appeal N. Whealdon and other stockholders of the defunct com pany are plaintiff a and. tha officers of the company, are def endanta " Piers to Be Examined. s The county commissioners today received a letter from Mayor Albee, calling attention to the condition of the piers beneath the Morrison atreet bridge. The mayor suggested that an maila o furM thsv hart hun Bn. de.-mined by the heavy current dur ing high water. M. Welch, supenn tendent of bridges and ferries, waa instructed to make an investigation. House Is Raided. One hundred pints of beer and five gallons of whiskey were seized .and three, .women and one man Were ar rested in a raid made by the con stable's office at 162 i'lrst street last night. Anna Borison was ar rested on a charge of violating the prohibition law, while Thelma Golden, Lou Chapman and E. C. Thompson are held as witnesses. 1 Damage Saif Filed. Suit for 25,000 damages waa filed .b7 ""W t?"0? the firm of Olds, Wortman & King. The plaintiff, who is 52 years old, al leges that on November 25, 1914, someone entering the department store ahead of her allowed the swinging door to knock her to the floor. She alleges she waa permanently crippled by the accident. Railroad Brings Suit. To collect $100 alleged to be due on a freight bill, the Southern Pacific company filed suit yesterday against the Canstens Packing company of Port land. The complaint alleges that in 1913 the railroad company transported a consignment of 590 sheep from Oak land. Or., to Tacoma, Wash., and the! freight charges were $270, while the defendant would pay only $170 Three Dvolrce Suits Filed. Three suits for divorce were filed yesterday afternoon, as follows: Mar guerite Deleol vs. Adolph Delsol. mar ried in California in 1910, cruelty; John H. Rankin vs. Elole B. Rankin, married at Ogden, Utah. In 1910, desertion; Rowey C. Bonham vs. M. L. Bonham, married at Granite, Or., in 1909, deser tion. Admits Stealing Horse. Earl Hanson ' pleaded guilty before District Judge Jones to the charge of ...m io. e.inrrfv h will h seritenced next Saturday. He sold the horse to J. McCallum end was caught yesterday by Motorcycle Officer J. C.,""" l" ul mo prujecr, ,rk Morrow Denies Writ. Judge Morrow has denied the ap plication for a writ of habeas cor pus filed in behalf of A. J. Clark, who ia being held In Jail on an arson charge. Since 'the habeaa corpus -proceedings were begun the grand jury, has returned an indictment against Clark. Russians Seeking Portland Catalogues Canadian Pacific Bepreseatatlve at . PetrogTad Asks That Merchants of This City Bend Catalog-user That Russia is looking more and more to the Pacific coast manufactur ing industries as a source for her cup plies both before and after the close of the war, is indicated by a letter re ceived today tr the manufactures bureau of the Chamber of Commerce from A. R. Owen, special representa tive of the Canadian -Pacific railway at Petrograd. Mr. Owen explains that illustrated catalogues of Pacific coast manufac tories are wanted for immediate use by W. P. Narinof f at Troltskosavlk. I Vladivostok). The letter came through tne uanaaian macules roreign traae bureau at Ottawa and O. H. Becker, district freight agent at Portland, Vho will forward whatever catalogues are sent him by Portland manufactories to the proper destination. Cement Plant Will Be Running Soon Seventy-five Hen to Be Employed at Oswego Plant and Quarry at Begin ning of Operations. Cement-making will begin at the Os wego plant of the Oregon Portland Ce ment company no later than April 15, according to Paul Bates, a director, to day. Mr. Bates said the first of the product will be used right at the plant to complete buildings that are now under way, so it will be several weeks later, prooably, before the new product enters the general market. At the start probably 75 men will be employed at the quarry and at the mill, but ones the plant Is- running on a commercial basis, this number will be Increased. The plan Is arranged on the unit system, so that lt can be doubled in capacity If occasion requires. Meetings Will Be ; Held in Troutdale Meetings under the auspices of the Oregon Social Hygiene society will be held ln Troutdale, Friday, March 24, ln the Masonic hall. Dr. AtjaeMe Zlegler and V rs. O. H. Pettlnger of Portland will speak to mothers and other adult women at S p. m. Dr. J. M. Short and A. F. Flegel of Portland, and George Lumsden will address a citlsena con. ference of men at t p. m. , . Released From Jail. Clinton Tom, ' a r20-year-old Indian hoy. neia on a cnarge or retaining a fleece lined ceat and a pair of boots that had been loaned .to him by the J chemawa Indian school,' was released without hail this morning and ordered back to the school to continue his studies. .. v - - - Rent an TJnderwood tmwritr nt In Its use follow the precedent estao- usned. ny tne woria a greatest typists. Its features are simplicity, speed, ac curacy ana siaimiiy. iooat- oizioe, f I Sixth street. Portland. , (Adv.) DESCHUTES SETTLERS FACE TO FACE . WITH . LOSS OF INVESTMENT i - . - - - - Morson's Company Practical ly Thrown Up Hands as West Predicted in 1912, OPTION HOLDERS "GOATS" Persons Holding; Oontracta Plan Porm Aesociatloa la Sffort to Save Money Advanced. to ttf f tttttf fttf ttf m Washington, March 22. (WASHINGTON BUREAU OP THE JOURNAL) The interior department says the Oregon land board haa not made fully 3t responsive showing concerning conditions on which its request for a three year extension for 4 the Morson irrigation project was made. The department In- tlmatea that it Is not fully sat- t isfied even if time is given lit 4tt that the reclamation of lands - 1fr m will be accomplished. Thia statement was ' made in re- aponae to an Inquiry by aettlera at Lapine. Settlers and purchasers of so called options on land under contract by the ' Deschutes Land company are facing absolute loss of the money Invested by them through the failure of the com pany to complete its contract with the desert land board of the state, and the failure of the board to throw safe guards about the conduct of the com pany. The option that have been sold by the company cover an aggregate of 17,600 acres near Lapine, Lake county, Oregon, and represent a possible In vestment by the eettlers of "approxi mately $633,600. The contract which the Deschutes Land company held with the atate ex pired, after having been once extended, in 1914. The Carey act contract held by the state with the federal govern ment expired in 1915. Extension Zs Xefused. The desert land board has asked for an extension of lta contract. This extension has been refused by the gov- i eminent until the Deschutes Land com parry shall make a showing aa to the feasibility of the porject, the avail ability of sufficient water supply, the financial ability of the company to complete the project, and as to the money already received by the com pany from the sale of options. J. E. Morson, president of the corn- has practically thrown up his hands. He haa asked the desert land board for permission to abandon part ot the project and transfer settlers to i'u. investigation nas siiuwn mai were is not Buiiiciem ia.ua to ao tnis. As the matter now stands, the set tlers are the "goats." The company Watcfi 'TfiePatent Lin-iOittne Manpfsctrtred lrf. BUTLER.BTJTLER BRANCH Makers of high grade Tnrkian Cigarettes only TBXAMXXICaH TOBACCO COKTAKT has fallen down in Its contract with the state. ' Unless the hoard can force Moraor and the company to complete the project, which la not deemed prob able, the board faces the alternative of finding eome other company to take over the completion of the work that has been started or to let the lands re vert to the federal government and be tltrown open to entry. v Settlers Lilt te Cold. This leaves the settlers, some 440 to number, out In the cold, with their In vestments lost, unlet they themselves take up the burden and arrange -to finance and complete the project. . . Tho settlers are now taking steps to protect themselves by the formation of an association the business ef which will be to formulate ways and means to save their investments. The Whole question will be put up to the desert land board within the near future, ac cording to Jerry Madden of Portland, one of the contraot-holders. Thla develoment recalls the bitter controversy that raged in the desert land board in is 12 and ItU between Governor West on the one -hand and State Treasurer Kay, State Engineer Lewia and J. E. Morson. president of the company, on tha other. Weat contended that the safe of. op tions by Morson waa unlawful and ehould cease, unless Morson put up adequate security for the completion of the contract Kay and Lewis refused to support the governor and his pro posal was defeated. What West fore saw has now come to pass and the set tiers are face to face with the Immedi ate probability of the loss of their money Investment and their time and labor. How, to prevent this is one of the knottiest problems that'JJie desert land board has ever been called upon to solve. $f .00 j Down Victrola Hear MeiSa or Kreisler or Sousa't Band or Harry Lauder or Destinn or John BAcCor- , mack whenever you want to, in your own home, op the Victrola. Graves Music Co. Pioneer Talking Machine Dealers All Makes for Comparison m 3 e ern 1 1 - x 1 a sv m a-eav Raise the lifted clear of digging for cover- the remaihingcigarettes drop back into place. ii great ntue t have made the biggest hit in the shortest time on f record of any . cigarette ever introduced on the coast. i Unusual Turkish quality has made La Marquise the . decided preference of critical coast smokers. WW, VOMAN TO DEFEND 1 HERSELF BY ACTING - : v AS Mrs, Frieda Leonard Declares That She Is Innocent of the Charges of Arson. ; Mrs. Frieda Leonard, in jail in de fault of 22500 cash ball. Is going to defend herself on the charge of arson placed against her by the district at torney's office, Instead of hi fine an at torney. - She contends that, while circumstan tial evidence may Indict her at first glance, she will prove her Innocence In court Mrs. Leonard was arrested following a fire in her rooms at lit Fourteenth street Sunday night. The firemen who,, inveatlgated said that fire had been started in two dif ferent parts of the room. Mrs. Leonard believes that It carried across the room on the wall paper. In all, a damage of only $50. was done by the blase. Mrs. Leonard contends that her strongest proof of lack of intent to de fraud is that the Insurance she carried on the furniture In the building was placed ' by the people from whom she bought the furniture two years ago. OWN ATTORNEY A Few Cents a Payable Monthly or Weekly Wul Place a Genuine Your Victrolas to Suit Your Purse $15, $25, $40, $50, $75, Etc $15.00 $75.00 1. $50.00 151 285 cover the twenty the package, making gw-r '-ear-- a Y a smoke no disarranging. Close the iaea test xl PURE TURKISH CIGARETTES The policy : was continued each year since by her. ' The Idea that aha had bar clothes hidden at her sister's home is also scoffed at by Mrs. Leonard and her friends. She used one small room at 1(8 Fourteenth street, and because of the cramped quarters, kept moat of her things at her sister's, ac she bad for over a year, It is claimed. They ware not hidden, assert these friend; but stood in the balk where anyone enter ing the Upper floor of the house could have" seen them. - . Numerous friends have tried te rale. hthe $2500 cash bail which the authori ties are demanding for the release of Mrs. Leonard, but all have failed. The district attorneys office haa ao far refuaed all request for smaller ball. , Eailroad Book Will : Describe Coos Bay Tn readiness for the coming, develop ment of the Coos Bay country under stimulus of the Willamette Pacific early completion Into North Bend and Marsh fleldV the Southern Pacific com pany la Issuing a new descriptive book covering the entire territory. The cover will be Id three colors and the various resources and Indus tries are deacribed both in text and photograph. One of the notable pic tures is a view of tha great bridge across Coos Bay, now practically fin ished. The book will be out in a-few days. . . - Threw Off Cold sad Prereat Oris. Wbea yon feel a eoM coming oa. take LaXa- T1VB BROMO QOINIKB. It mwnN ettin of Cold ud Grip. - Only On "BBOiiO QUl WINB." B. W. GJtOVSVS lf. ea bos. 150. Ad. 11 Day V $100.00 Fourth Street and Morrison at Fourth Street Established 1895 1 . mil. r ill 1 11' IB Here's the New "Lift" Package cork-tip ends are selection easy. No SE 1