THE " OREGON TAILY JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1916.
DECISION IN HUMTER
MISCONDUCT INQUIRY
TO BE GIVEN TODAY
. , . j
Dismissed Traffic Patrolman
Accused of Conducting
Himself Improperly
EVIDENCE IS SUBMITTED
Commute of lulatii M 7
Oim ferric Board Kears tne cm
WlilCk U Kow Saded.
th board should b a ouafneaa mut" -It
probaM tnat --Mayor Alba
will officially alaualnt tne council
with the fact regarding Mr. Cal3
weir removal tomorrow. Mr. Calu
well says that n will reply to tb
mayor's charge whan tba matter gtta
bat or tba city council.
Will Fix Damage.
Tha olty council thl afternoon la to
attempt to datarmlao tba damage to
proparty ownara to ba affaeted by tba
proposed O-W. R. 4k N. regrada project,
Yeaterday It w property alone East
Sixtieth and East Blghty-aecond etraat
which will ba attested y tba lowering
of tba O-W. R. a K track and tha
construction of viaduct.
I'V
J Tha committee of busineaa men P-
pointed by tha municipal civil service
f oard to hear evidence against Charles
VP Hunter, traffia patrolman, dle-
l ulsaed by Mayor AITee on chargea of
conduct unbecoming an oincer, u 10
1TV WWWOiV" lino -
eommlttee, consisting of John H. Bur
5 gard, Phil Metachan Jr. and R. A.
Stewart, concluded the hearing at
faoon. i
It was tha appointment of this com
tmlttea which precipitated the removal
i of- George W. Caldwell, chairman of
Law- v-n-. k. Ubvaf A 1 Ttm rnm
i tnlttea was appointed over the protest
"of tha mayor last Thursday and on
J Saturday Caldwell was removed,
ri Hunttr is charged with attending; a
ttartv In an east side apartment house
I at .which several of the participants
(mu intn-riraf 1 TT in also chareed
with contributing to tha purohase of
' whiskey purchased, it was alleged by
r Deputy City Attorney Myers, in viola-'-
tlon of the prohibition law.
f According to testimony of witnesses
Hunter was not on duty when he at
tended the party. Deputy City Attor
fney Myers appearing for the city con-,
j tended that a patrolman should always
uphold tha law and that his conduct
t should ba exemplary whether ha was
actually on duty or off.
Attorney Moser appearing for Hun-
?ter contended that Hunter's conduct
I Was not unbecoming an officer.
' "A man does not have to b a Sun
.day school teacher to be a patrolman."
said Moser.
j SEWER PLANS AltE FILED
'Specifications Heady In the Tanner
$ . Creek Trunk System.
PIsns and specifications for rebuilding
th Tanner Creole trunk sewer have
(been filed with the city council by City
Engineer Dater. The cost of recon
Jatructlon is estimated at 1287,037, and
tit la proposed to assess the cost to
property on the west side drained by
the sewer.
T Plans call for the reconstruction of
-jtbe conduit beginning near Seven
teenth and Taylor streets and running
northeasterly to the Willamette river
,ana wun an outiei near r-enygrove ana
Front Btreets. The conduit will vary
Jfrom I to 12 feet In height. Plans call
for a consult of either concrete or ce
tment pipe.
The sewer to be reconstructed was
laid about 30 years ago and has been
. repaired a number of times. It is said
!to ba in danger of collapse. About a
year ago Engineer Ralph Modjesk.1 in
Jepected the conduit and reported that
lit was In a serious condition.
WOMEN ASSESSED PENALTIES
One Given Jail Term, Another
I' Fined.
. . Two women were brought before
4 Circuit Judge Davis this morning for
sentencing. One was given a jail term
sand tha other a fine, without parole
" and without auspension.
Tha woman sentenced to six months
fin tba oounty jail la Mrs. Frances Pol
: (lard, who was convicted last week of
!laroeay. She entered a Japanese store
at lit Washington street and asked T.
ToJo, tha proprietor, for permission y
J go Into a rear room to adjust her cloth
Jlng. A few minutes later she was de
tecte4 rifling a money drawer.
Eugenia Ball, a dressmaker in the
1 J Btrand building, was the other women.
J Ska pleaded guilty to a charge of em-
' ploying a girl at wages below the mln
Jimura fixed by the Industrial welfare
: eotn mission and waa fined I2&.
She waa employing Freda Bernke
Jai z a week, when the minimum wage
t allowed by law, unless special permit
Jls obtained, is $6 a week.
T BREWSTER DECLINES OFFER
.
Ex-Co lnmissioner Tells Mayor Ho
Does Not Want Caldwell's Job.
i W. !. Brewater, formerly city com
missloner. doaa not want to fill the
place on the municipal civil service
board left vacant by the removal of
George W. CaldwelL He told the
mayor so this morning, saying:
"I do hope that tha man appointed
is not a lawyer. The new member of
Eight Take Examination a.
Eight would-bo assistants to Mrs.
Lola Q. Baldwin of tha women's pro
tective division of tha department -of
publlo safety are today taking- a civil
service examination for Cba position.
Miss Martha Randall has been tempor
arily holding tba position.
Land Show Will
Open at Seattle
Ajrrlonltural and Xorttooltaral Prod
ncta of Oregx)&, Wasbistoa, Idaho,
Montana and Alaska to Bo JExbfMted.
Seattle, Wash., Oct. t.(U, P.) "The
first land show repreaentlng tba agrl
cultural and horticultural products of
Washington, Idaho, Montana, Oregon
and Alaska opens bero tomorrow. Tba
exposition covers mora than 70,000
aquare feet of apace and is tha great
est in scope ainca tha Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
exposition in 109.
Tha Alaska display is boused in a
tent covering more than 6000 square
feet ' Fifth avenue; between Union
and University streets, is covered with
canvas, and this, with the arena, pro
vides room for the great display of
fruits, vegetables, grains and grasses.
The exposition will be in progress for
11 day.
. Oregon has a fine display of its soil
products, headed by the Polk county
display, first prizewinner at the state
talr at Salem. Tha Montana atata ex
hibition and the Alaska display are
unique and attractive, 9
Condemned Move
To Indorse Hughes
BABY FROLICS WHILE
LAWYERS WRANGLE
. OVER ITS POSSESSION
Ivor Wilson Harris Taken
Away From Mother at Par
ty Held September 21,
DRUNKEN ORGY CHARGE
rather lawyer Contend Flac Yot
Oao Wnero Baby Should Ba; Cou
ple May Be Bacon died.
Two hours In the county Jail, a pris
oner in the custody of Sheriff Hurl
burt, and a stormy session in the court
of Circuit Judge Davis, was ona grand
picnic for Ivor Wilson Harris yester
day afternoon.
While the lawyers argued and wran
gled Ivor kicked up his heels and en
Joyed a bottle of nice warm milk.
When be tired of that ha slid down
from his mother's lap and. rolled on
the carpeted floor.
Ivor Is only 14 months old and this
was bis first experience in Jail or In
court and ha was not the one to worry
about how much tha lawyers fussed
and argued over him.
He Is tha son of Russell B. Harris
and Ruth Harris. Ha lived with his
parents in contentment until the night
of September 21. Something happened
then. Attorney Arthur I. Moulton, rep
resenting the father, tells tha story
ona way, and Attorney McMenamln,
representing tha mother, tells it an
other way.
Baby Taken by rather.
Between the two it may be gathered
that the mother was at a party at the
home of William Hughes. The hus
band may have been there too or ha
may Just have arrived, at any rate
about 2 a. m. he decided it waa uot
proper for his baby to be in the com
pany of such hilarity and ha drove
the "party" out of the house at the
point of a gun. Then he took the baby,
from its bed in its night clothes
! and wrapped him In an overcoat and
. disappeared.
a vnner saaryuwa vongrewauwi vigor-1 Moulton toM th court th party
ouaiy opposed sesoiuuon yropoaea ; was a midnight, drunken orgy. Mj
la Progressiva Meeting in Baltimore. 1 Menimin said he would concede as
, . . much, but that the husband was the
Mammore, oct. s. At me recent worst drunk.
meeting in tsaiumore or Maryland . Two weeks passed before the mother
Progressives, former Republican con- ( learned of the whereabouts of Iier
gressman George A. Fearre, Sixth dis-ibaby. She discovered him at a baby
inci, vigorously conajsmnea a resoiu-1 sanitarium at 695 Nehalem avenue.
tion proposing the indorsement or can- i Yesterday habeas corpus proceedings
dldate Hughes and in a spirited speech : were begun by her to gain possession
of the child. Deputy Sheriff Franklin
went to the sanitarium for the baby
and carried him to the county 1all,
wnere the baby s mother took care
of him.
Beeonciliatloa Probable,
declared that he would support Presl
dent Wilson. Colonel Pearre said:
"We were led to the mountain peak.
We were glvn a glimpse of the prom
ised land. We then saw an idol
dashed to the ground and shattered. I
regret tnai me Kepumican party nas , jujge Davis ruled yesterday after
been delivered Into the hands of the noon tnat the Daby should be left In
Philistines. If Theodore Roosevelt was the custody of its mother, but that it
ngni in ivit ne ougnt to nave reen mu9t not be taken from the Jurisdic
ngnt in ism. m iiz we were the tion of the court until the trouble over
militants. We marched to the tune of it is finallv adlusted.
Onward. Christian Soldiers.' We were i Asked if she wanted a divorce, Mrs.
ligiiLiii me nam ox Armageuuon.- tiarris replied: ino. au I want is my
i ne leaaers oi me nepuDiican party 1 baby
in 1912 are the leaders of the Repub- The attorneys expressed the belief
llcan party In 1916. Do we suppose j that a reconciliation would be brougnt
tnat these gentlemen nave rerormedT ; about
Is Joe -Cannon different? Penrose,
whom Mr. Roosevelt denounced is ! AUTO THIEVES ARB TARGETS
V
!
a
it
.
i
party. Tba burglar whom Mr. Roose
velt condemned are still in the saddle."
i . r
,
uress up. jlooks are a
business asset to every
young man.
. Not "stylish words but
clothes of style are
found here for in
stanceour pinch back
overcoats are properly
designed and tailored.
' They are not travesties
on .this popular style
for young men. Some
as low as $14 others
to $40, including those
from Kuppenheimer.
See the window suggestions.
Fairbanks' Address
Largely on Tariff
Says ang-bes Would Bot Handl Maxl-
oan Problem as WUsoa Has, Xs Aa
swr to Question From Auditor.
Los Angeles. Oct. 8. (P. N. S.)
Charles W. Fairbanks, Republican can
didate for vice president, is in San
Diego following a series of campaign
speeches here yesterday. In his prin
cipal address last evening Fairbanks,
attacked President Wilson's Mexican
policy, but devoted most of his time
to the tariff Issue.
Speaking 'of Democratic prosperity,
he said:
"To analyse it makes one's blood run
cold. How many lives has it taken In
Europe to make Democratic prosperity
in the United" States V
Fairbanks was harried continually by
etaunch Democrat in the audience
who rose to his feet on several occa
sions and tried to engage the speaker
in debate. In answer to a question as
to Just what Hlghes would do with
Mexico, Fairbanks was content to say:
Ha would not handle it as Mr. Wil
son ba done."
Two New Suspects
Brought Into Case
San Francisco, Oct. 8 (P. N. S.) Two
new suspecta today were brought into
the preparedness parade bomb explo
sion case when affidavits Indicating
the bomb was planted by Adolphe
Schultze and Tony . Jolraos, alias the
Spanish Kid, were submitted by Max
will McNutt, chief counsel for War
ran K. Billings, when the latter ap
peared before Superior Judge Frank
H. Dunne on .bis plea for a new trial.
Judge Dunne put over tilt Saturday
tba ruling on tba plea or tba imposi
tion of tha Ufa sentence recommended
by tha jury that found Billings guilty
of murder as a result of tha explosion
of July 22. which killed 10 perwau.
Offenders Will Not Escape Jail
Sentence, Says Judge.
Automobile thlevea are not going to
get off without a taste of Jail life So
long as Judge Davis is presiding over
the criminal department of the circuit
court. This was made clear this morn
ing when he denied an Immediate pa
role to E. C. Mercer, although Mercers
attorney pleaded for it and Deputy
District Attorney Collier recommend
ed it.
Mercer entered a plea of guilty to
larceny by bailee for taking the auto
of A. Bar bash on August 1. The crime
Is punishable by penitentiary sentence.
"What was your idea when you took
the machine?" asked the Judge.
"I guess I did not have any," replied
Mercer. "It was Just foolishness."
"Any man who does not even have a
motive for stealing a machine, cer
tainly needs soma punishment to re
mind him be must not do it again,"
said Judge Davis.
He allowed Mercer to change his
plea to simple larceny, which will per
mit a jail sentence, and sent him back
to 'await 30 days before sentence is
pronounced. If his conduct has been
good, at the end of that time the court
will sentence him to a year in Jail and
give him a parole on condition he re
pay the automobile owner for his dam
age and repay the state its expenses..
ACCOUNTING IS DEMANDED
considerable lso Is Wasco' - county.
Keep all ages that ho transferred oar.
tain stock. In tba Wanlnitla Irrigation
company to Millar as bis trustee, ana
that Miller ba used bis power in the
company to strip tba company of Its
possession and defraud him out of
hi Interests. Keep is being represent
ed by Attorney C. A. Sbeppard.
Miller, -who Is being represented by
Attorney 8. B. Huston, denies these
allegations, and presents affidavits to
vuostantiat 10 claim that ha aeteo
on the advice and with tha full knowl
edge of Keep In all matetrs complained
of, and that one-half of the 100.000
shares of stock In tha Waptnltl com
pany, duo Keep, belongs to Miliar a
payment for hi service.
Attorney Huston also contends tbat
Keep canot bring a' suit in tha courts,
because he la now under sentence to a
term in the penitentiary. Hi ease 1
on appeal to the supreme court.
Prospective Actor's
Career Is Nipped
J. Allen Grant Tailed to Snow TTp for
Breakfast TM SComiac; Pacing
Chart of Violating- leans. Act.
Federal officer last night nipped a
dashing, handaom prospective theatti.
cal star. Two young women today
were grieving. He is J. Allen Grant,
lately of Seattle, and United States
Commissioner Drake ordered btm held
today for preliminary examination on
Thursday on charges of violating the
Mann whit slave act.
Tha woman in tha ease is May Ben
nett, a prepossessing young woman
who was not at all eager for bis
prosecution. As a matter of fact, when
sha told her story to tha grand Jury
this morning, she did not know he had
been arrested, but was still angry be
cauaa he had not kept a breakfaat ap
pointment with her. She did not then
know that ha had breakfasted in a
steel cage at the county Jail.
Another woman also figures in the
case and it Is asserted that In his as
sociations with Miss Bennett he had
pretended to be trying to rid himself
of the other. Federal officers say
Grant, who Is unusually handsome, has
been taking lessons in acting at a
lecal film producing studio.
Two Prominent New
Yorkers for Wilson
Progressive Admire President's Do
mestic Policies and Republican Plnd
Kls Foreign Policies to Sis Til ring
New York. Oct. 8. Two prominent
New Yorkers, one a Progressiva and
th other a Republican, have announced
their intention to Join the constantly
increasing ranks of Wilson supporters
Richard Welling, who was the Pro
gressive member of the civil service
commission in Mayor Qaynora admin
lstration and vice president of the
Men'a League for Woman Suffrage, Is
one of the recruits. He said: "In do
mestic! matters tha president baa made
such a remarkable constructive record
that It seems to ma Progressives are
almost bound to support him."
Benjamin Wood of 116 Bast Sixty-
third street Is the other New Yorker
outside the Democratic party who is
going to support the president. He
said:
"I am favorable to Wilson because
of his forceful and dignified corre
spondence with Germany; because I
believe that President Wilson has had
more serious problem to contend with
on taking office than any previous
president, and that he ba handled
those problem calmly, deliberately,
bravely and Intelligently. Because,
through diplomacy, be has demonstrat
ed that the pen is mightier than the
sword.' Unlike others who have talked
much and said little, Wilson has talked
little and said, much. Because, we are
at peace while the European power
are wrapped In the meshes of war and
bloodshed."
ou
NTY V. C. T. U. IS
IN SESSION TODAY;
PROGRAM RENDERED
More Than 100 Delegates in
Attendance and Interest In
Work Is Keen,
PROHIBITION IS DISCUSSED
PnsUo Xnvlted to AU Keating', and
Especially o Tonight, Wbam Good
' Program Will Be Given.
Over 100 delegate to the Multnomah
county convention of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union assembled
this afternoon In tha First Christian
church. Tenth street, between Co
lumbia and Market streets. The
session opened with devotions, led
by Mrs. M. Lepper; presentation
of credentials by the delegates
being followed by tha appointment of
committees and tha singing of some
stirring campaign songs. Report of
general officer closed the session.
Prog rant Xs Announced.
A notable program of speeches and
musical numbers has been prepared
for this evening's meeting. A special
feature will ba some clever character
songs by tha Centenary mala quartet.
In detail, the program la as follow:
Devotions, Mrs. Earl DudoIb; songs.
Centenary male quartet; address, "Pro
hibition and the Municipal Court,"
Judge A. Langguth; violin solo, Miss
Winifred Baker, accompanied by Miss
Julia Pratt; piano solo, "Scherzo in H
Flat." Miss Julia Pratt; address, Rob
ert N, Rankin, "Prohibition in the Fed
eral Court"; soprano solo, "Promise of
Life," Mrs. Leah Slusser Hathaway;
address, A. F. Flegel, "Social Hygiene
and Beer"; songs, Centenary male
quartet.
Publlo Is Invited.
Tha public la invited to all sessions.
but especially to this evening's meet
ing, which will be of great general in
terest, and 1b expected to be particular
ly rousing. Hostesses will be Mrs. A.
King Wilson, Mrs. Alva Lea Stephens
and Mrs. Lee Davenport
Tomorrow's program la as follows:
10 a. m. Devotions, Mrs. Spear of
Sunnyside union.
19:15 Election of officers.
11:15 Reports of superintendents.
12 Noontide prayer and memorial
hour, conducted by Mrs. Jane Don
aldson. 1:30 p. m. Devotions; E. Alice Han
son, campaign songs
1:45 Reports of -department super
intendents. 2:45 Announcement of committees
and policy for the coming year. Gen
eral hospitality committee, Mrs. C. A.
Ponnay.
Mrs. Mattle B. Sleeth, county presi
dent, will preside at all sessions. Mrs.
J. M. Kemp, state president, arrived in
Portland this morning from a tour of
the southern counties especially to at
tend the convention.
Tbe Jefferson street car geos within
ona block of the First Christian
church.
Even V egetables Go ,
Skyward in Gotham
Con Double X,ast Tear's Frio, Striae.
Bean Over Tare Tim I Tomatoes
ftUx Times; Xatla; Zs Bxpeaslva.
New York, Oct 8- (U. P.) -Milk Is
up a cent a quart. Bread coats a
penny mora par loaf. Meats are con
stantly on tha rise. That Is tba tale
all over town, .but today a new boost
log processes under way incraaa In
the price of vegetable.
Corn on the cob cold today at f 8.81
par 100 ears as against 81.S0 a year
ainca; string beans were 82.50 per
bushel as against 75 cents a year
ago; a crate or tomatoes was IS
against to cents; peaches 81.25 a
basket against SS cents, and so on
through the list The best grade of
eggs are within reach of only a Rocke
feller pocketbook and butter and meats
are at record heights.
- N
Chicago Prices Go Soaring.
Chicago, Oct 8. (U. P.) Prices for
butter and eggs reached the highest
price ever known bera at this season
of the year and dealers today said
tha end was not in sight
Extras in creamery butter sold for
84 cents, which a year ago sold at 87
cents a pound.
Eggs that a year ago sold for MVr
cents to Z4 cents reached 80 cents and
81 cents wholesale. Cheese showed a
rise from 14 cents to 22 centa
potatoes nave nearly tripled in prioa
Kansas City Prices Rise.
Kansas City, Mo.. Oct 8. (U. P.)
wun nutter selling at 40 cents a pound
and eggs at 85o a dosen. Kansas City
housewives today were paying higher
prices than their sister in Chicago.
The 5-cent loaf of bread has been
replaced by the 7 -cent loaf, and tha
10-cent loaf reduced In slse. Milk
prices have not changed.
Change of Venue Is
Denied the State
Murder Trial of Herman J. Bo ad, WU
Known Politician of Wallace, Idaho,
Will Be Opened Thursday.
Wallace. Idaho, Oct 8. (P. N. 8.)
District Judge Wooda last night re
fused to grant the state's request for
a change of venue in the murder case
of the state versus Herman J. Roast,
The trial will ba started here Thurs
day afternoon. The state alleged that
Rossi's acquaintanceship here and his
extensive mining Interests, he being a
member of the directorates of 26 min
ing companies, made it hard to be as
sured of a fair Jury.
Rossi, prominent In business, mining
and politics, and president of the state
board of education, once mayor of Wal
lace, is accused of shooting and killing
one Dahlquist because he suspected him
of undue familiarity with Mrs. Rossi,
who has since left the city.
It Is thought Insanity will be Rossi's
plea.
" MAzaXQa Elect OtmndL
The Twenty-second annual meeting
of the Masamas was bald at the Cen
tral library last night, and results of
the election of memoers of the eoun-
ell announced. Nine of the II can
didates were elected and these will
ehoose from their number the various
oficf ' of th 'dub, - Those sleeted
toWe council; war Miss Mary C
Henthorne, Leroy E. Anderson, Roy
W. Ayer, W. P. llardesty. A, Boyd
Williams, .Robert K Hitch, Mlas Baa
lah F. MUler, Mlas Martha Kilssen and
Miss Jean Richardson.' Retiring
President Frank Branch Riley, presided.
Woman Dies Suddenly.
Mrs. Alio Emerson, a former resi
dent of St. Johns, died suddenly at her
home in Seattle last Thursday and was
buried at Cathlamet Wash, She was the
mother of Mrs. Agnes Btschoff and
Lester Emerson of Portland, and these
children at Seattle: Miss Blanche Em
erson, Wilbur Emerson and Bert Emer-
. She was a daughter of Jesse
Baker, a sergeant In the Civil war.
Her husband, Fred Emerson, and ber
mother, both survive her.
Monitor Destroy Pontoon Bridge.
Berlin, Oct 8. (U. P.) Bulgarian
menltors. operating on the Danube
I river, have destroyed a pontoon bridge
in tha rear of the Roumanian force
tit at crossed into Bulgaria, It was offi
cially announced this afternoon.
Desperate fighting is going on every
where on tbe Roumanian fronts with
the Roumanians generally on tha of
fensive. North of Foeera. Austro
Garman forces came in contact with
superior Roumanian detachment and
were forced to withdraw. The Rou
manians are attacking in force at the
Red- Tower Pass and also In Dobrudja,
where tha Teutons repulsed onslaughts
near Topralser,
,Morrion at Fourth
' S. & H. Stamps 'given
Do youvweaf Raiitoa Shoes'
Would Go Back to Land.
Washington, Oct 8. (U. P.) Tba
high cost of living is giving an added
Impetus to the lure of the land. Mem
bers of tbe new farm loan board draw
this conclusion today after ascertain
ing that a majority of their 100,000
inquiries have Mm. fmm of, viw.i.
ler who want to gat back to the
lana, mrougn rarm loan aid. Tha board
plana to help the city folk get there,
as well as to help tha man on the
non-paying farm.
Prisoner Return to Camos.
Berlin, Oct 8. (Via Wireless to
Sayville) The 10,000 French prison
ers of war, whom Germany, as a
measure of reprisal, sent Into occu
pied sections of Russia, have been
brought back to German - prison
oampa following the action of Franc
in recalling 1 0.000 German prisoner
from Africa, according to atatomenta
given out by th Trans-Ocean Maw
bureau.
Archie Roosevelt Pay Fine.
Mineola, N. Y., Oct. 3. (J, N. S.)
Archibald Roosevelt, son of Theodore
Roosevelt, pleaded guilty before Jus
tice of tba Peace Frank Seaman to ex
cessive automobile speeding and paid
a $26 fine.
Hearing of Keep-Miller Suit Began
Before Judge Oaten.
Hearing of the suit brought by
Joseph Keep against E. E. Mller, an
attorney, and others, for a restraining
order and an accounting of funds In
connection with the Eastern Irrigation,
Power & Lumber Co., and the Wapinl
tia Irrigation company was begun be
fore Circuit Judge Gatens this morn
lng.
Involved Is an irrigation project of
U
'oiit sait for time
to heal your skin..
"Oh It will get well anyhow!" you
say ? Perhaps it will, and perhaps it
won't. Maybe it will get worse instead.
And think of the discomfort and embar
rassment it causes you even now.
Isn't it better to ret rid of the trouble
by using Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap? Doctors have prescribed the
Resinol treatment for over 20 years, to
yon need not hesitate to use it Jtesitul
usually ttopt itching instantly.
AQararrtsts sell KaUol OUtaent asd RmUoI
Saa. Fpr a free sample ei etch, write te Dept.
Kernel, Baltimore, Md. Y-4tUrtrr-
Resin
forfJmtslantrooUelg
Seattle Hikers Beach Gotham.
New York, Oct 8. (I. N. 8.)
Claud Shellhammer and Edgar May
cock, who left Seattle, Wash., June
I, completed their walking tour yes
terday at the city hall. They were
exploiting tha "Llttl Brothers" Idea
which has bean taken "up by the B.
P. O. BJlka. They averaged 89 miles
a day.
Bonds Were Stolen.
Four bonds, in denominations of 2E0
each, issued for the Commercial Or
chard company of Spokane, were stol
en from the room of Charles Haasa
at tha New Market hotel, 205 V Wash
ington street soma time yeaterday be
tween 8 a. no. and late evening. The
bonds were kept in a valise
under the bed, and besides the paper,
a safety razor and Haasa's first cltl
senahlp papers were stolen. The bonds
were numbered from 58 to 61 inclusive.
Detectives are Investigating the rob
bery. To Speak in Eugene.
Ansel R. Clark, foreign trade sec
retary of the Chamber of Commerce,
will address the. Eugene chamber at
Its weekly luncheon tomorrow noon,
discussing the relation between the
bureau of foreign and domestic com
merce with the Portland chamber and
tha school of commerce of the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Hoffman Is Arrested.
Hood River, Or., Oct 8. A W. Hoff
man, acoused of "beating a board and
room bill" by the Oregon hotel of
this city, has been arrested In Port
land and Deputy Sheriff B. S. Ollnger
left today to bring him to Hood
River. It Is alleged that Hoffman
owes the hotel about $20.
What's good for the doctor is good for you.
Order from your grocer Ghirardelli's
Ground Chocolate, the delicious beverage
food that upbuilds and sustains strength.
QhimrdeWs
Ground Chocolate
comet PROTECTED as all cbocol&te should
in M-Ib I -lb. and 34b. hermetically sealed cans.
ShealSSS
D. CHTB AttDFI 1 1 CO.
fliH
j
IlllllllltaU-
w
W A NIC
A NICKEL buys an OWL And
when you buy the OWL you get
a smoke which fa mellow and fragrant
You get a smoke which is free-drawing
and even-burning.
You get a smoke which is uniformly
good, because
A million dollars worth of slowly
curing leaf, supplemented by 11 finely
equipped factories with their corps of
skilled hand-workers, m aires sure that
the OWL you buy tomorrow will burn
as well as the OWL you smoke today.
The Million
Dollar Cigar
M. A. GUNST & CO.
INCORPORATED
CM
-
Have Yon Tried
Real California Raisin
8read,aiade with
SUN-MAID RAISINS:
DeUtious,Nutritious-both
Good and Good forYou
Here s news for you! California offers you a true
fruit food in Sarj-Mald Raisins selected for you by the erowert
themselves from 8000 sunlit California vineyards and in Cali
fornia Raisin Bread, mad by bakers everywhere after a recipe
supplied by ns calling for plenty of these natural, full-flavored
confections. Get a loaf and a package today, at your dealer's.
Ask for Sun-Maid Brand. Write ns for a raisin recipe book tell
ing: of th many culinary uses of raisins, tbat lend variety to
your daily menn and ar an economy because of tbe high food
vain of raisins. Sun-Maid Raisins come to you seeded ( seeds eg'
traded), aeedless(seedlss grapes). and in clusters (seeds left In).
CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO.
Membership SOOO Graweta
FRESNO. CALIFORNIA (zss)
fpnl Holsum Raisin Bread '
A true fruit food made after our own recipe, which
calls for an over-abundance of these delicious Califor
nia Sun-Maid Raisins.
Ask for this dainty ten-cent loaf by name for other
raisin breads are not like this.
LOG CABIN BAKING CO.
Sanitary Baker $ of Holsum and Tip-Top Breads
Leave PORTLAND
Union Station
SXATTXal)
XX7BXSS
8:30 a.m.
SHASTA
UXXTX9
2:10 p.m.
OWL
11:00 p.m.
SixRoyal Trains every day
between Portland and Puget Sound Each
equippe4 to meet the needs of patrons choosing
it Convenient . Schedules and
Union Pacific Service
small wonder that O-W. R. Rf & N. is popular
with regular travelers.
Tickets and reservations at O-W. City Ticket
Office,
WASHINGTON AT THIRD
t Broadway 4S00 A-6121
All Trains Us th
Scan Sc. Water Grad, Point Dafiaae Lin
ri yjPatraaa Bar aat kertbs at :S0 p-au, and may
UWL nmJi la sleeper satU SM followiaf morning.
ArriTeTACOMSSSS. - - - W5p.n.6:40 pja! 4 :40a.m.
Afrire SEATllEtS5oql3:15 p.n.8:10 p.n. 6 : 1 5 a.m;