Tjm or.::: 01 J cukday
rOHTJ-AHP, SUNDAY HORNING, JULY 13,
mo.
COLONEL HIT
TO BE ATTACHED
TO OVERSEAS UNIT
Commander of PecruUIng Office
,; In . City Ceave? on Wednesday
; to Join j Emplacement i Troops
! CAREER ? HAS 'BEEN VARIEP
'Colonel Sloan, Relieving Officer,
Went to France With Part of
the First Division.
, Lieutenant Colonel Claire Ben
nett, for Hvtrtl months no of the
officer in charge ;Pf;recrutin; for
' tho army 1 in Portland, will ev
,. Wednesday for Camp Wede, d.f,to
j the overseas replacement depot, pre
paratory ; to pyf raea service. He
ha been relieved Jn Portland fcy
-X4utenant Colonel Frank A. Sloan,
who - spent a , year and a half In
.France with th First division, and
ww pBied daring ppe ot the often-
sivo. -v'-;:, - -'.'
Colonel Bennett 414 nt g owrMW
;urlpg the WW and when the recent
. offer was pent around allowing regular
; army officer to go over, fee took the
opportunity. . He will probably be In
Franc for a month or bo. He enUrtd
the army during the Spanish-American
war as a civilian clerk. He wm eom-
f entry en " May, 82. 1902, from civilian
, life, and wu assigned to the E tenth in
: faptry at fort Lawton, In 190 he went
-to the Philippine and mw much rv-
Ice with American troop there in email
V engagement with the natives.
Jn 1908 Colonel Bennett earn back to
- the States and was commissioned as a
first lieutenant and assigned to the Bev-
enteenth Infantry at Fort Mcpherson.
Ga. From September, 1811. to March,
" lllB. he was commandant at Washington
.State college at Pullman. In 191 he
. went as a captain t Honolulu and
; joined the Second infantry, remaining
, with it tilt he was made major in Au
, gust, 1117, when he was assigned to the
. Sixty-second Infantry at Camp Fremont.
. When this regiment was . about ready
to go overseas he was transferred to the
' Eighty-first Infantry as 1 lieutenant
coioaeL This .regiment did not go over-
seas. : - : . :- Z ;-.-V.-;.
Colonel Eloan, the relieving officer,
i iuj i mot? lieu ocpwiawr 9, 41x1
'a result of his having been the honor
graduate of the St. Johns military acad
.' emy. He served on the border for some
time, and went to Hawaii. In 181. as a
- first lieutenant, he Joined the Twnty.
eighth infantry, and with it went to
Franca as part of the First division, re
' celvlng successive promotions with it.
The promotion to his lieutenant, col
. onelcy wa mad after the armistice was
signed and was a reward for hip highly
efficient service.
.n i n ..' m.i- mi j ....
nFRATF M TRFATV
111 a 11 11 iiiiinniiiiiiair
j- xi nihil k u nn m inv
, OLrtrLU lurviiiuiiuni
. ICeatinsed Ftpa Vac On) -. .
of-the Shantung settlement and the Root
reservations of article 10. the Monroe
doctrine,' withdrawal from the league
and immigration will be among other,
proposed changes.
- An amendment regarding Ireland also
fa likely to b offered, as welt as on put.
ting the United States on record as de-
c lining to become mandatary for Ar
menia or for any other nation outside
the -western -hemisphere
' Senator Borah announced tonight he
would urge the committee, ta report fa
vorably on bis resolution asking Presi?
. dent Wilson to give the senate a copy of
.- the protest against the Shantung settle?
meat filed with him by General Bliss,
Secretary , leasing and Henry Whits,
members of the American peace dejega-
, tlon Borah made this statement fellow?
: Ing receipt of a United Pre cable from
Paris confirming the fact .that such a
protest was mads, as Bora alleges In
i his resolution. 1 ,
' Senator Lodge also may ask the com
mittee to report at once on a resolution
;ssking the state department for a. re
port on the alleged German-Japanese
, treaty. Senators declared today that It
l oan do: snown such .treaty exists,
binding Germany and Japan to act to-
. gether in Russia and China, it seals the
- fate of the Shantung settlement, so far
as the senate sohceriiedV, , ... '
i ' .- - V"
1B6unIj?dfl0anipt:
Lewis Are Settled
: Taeom4"fV'i-l," P.) Secretary
'of -War -Newton D.C Baker, today defi
nitely fixed the- boundaries of Camp
Lwis by signing a letter approving the
S acquisition of -lands already e$ aside
" by Pierce county under court - proceedings.-
The land thus far acquired totals
s2.500 acres.-? ;ThjMs 1hs ; amount th
will be utilised by the government under
Mr, Baker's action today.
prim,1 ' 1
juart,r?for
N0ELT
This store, though ten,
" trally located, is out of the
- high rnt district. ; There-
fore our charges are very
7"-Bioderite. . - "" ,T
;' We specialize on tfce Ut
est and smartest jn Nov
elty Jewelry; such tkinjs
as Bar Pins, i Cameos, s Ltv
- ,allieres, Novelty Rings.1
; : Bead Strings, and other
- durmjnt conceits.
ruoLorJON
333 I.!3Ra1S0:I
Jeweler ;
- Oeeeette " "
forUane Metei
JEWELRY
DEATH'TAKES MAN WHO
CAME WEST IN 1855
Qeorge fL VU Mill? y - .
' Oregon City.' July. 1S-J -the passing
a weekago ef George JR. H. . Miller, the
ftatea of Oregon and Washington lo t
one of their earliest pionwrs, and a man
who had much to do with the upbuild
ing of the commonwealths. It was more
than 64 years ago that Mr. Miller landed
on Puget Sound, a soldier of the United
States army, marching into Fort Stellar
coom in February. 1S66. 1 Ten years later
he moved to Oregon City, where he con
tinued to reside until his death. In his
early days he f was a carpenter, and,
while at Fort 'Etcilaeoom, ' was - placed
In charge of the construction work at
the fort. He used to say with eonsid
erable prld. that he built the fort.
Mr. Miller, In 1S74, constructed the
first steps p the bluff in Oregon Cty,
and had the distinction of being one
of the passengers make the first trip
vp the municipal elevator in this city
four years ago.;
EXPECTS
TO VISIT COLUMBIA
" " . ' j -: - : ' : - - ; ,
(Oeetisaed Frost Fes Out) -
secretary of the navy wiu be a brilliant
spectacle but not . a little of its int.
pressiveness will derive from its con
trast with earliest scenes of the Co
lumbia. ,
, President Wilson would traverse the
rorge of the Columbia, probably by way
Pf the Columbia river highway, . an4
view the waterfalls and crags and their
bewitching colorings with an ease and
comfort forbidden la Lewie and Clark
and their guide, Sacajawea.
"WHEHE BOHS OKEGOV
He would view the river, but .there
would be no such silence ss when Bry
ant wrote his Immortal lines:
"Where rolls the Oregon and hears no
sound i .. -: f , -v. , ;u .
('Save Its own dashings." ' ' -
He would eeme to Portland, -which
one ,bere the! mora mnsieal name rof
Multnomah "Pown the Blver. andf
pernaps wouio tm oo so baa not two
Yankee captains pitched a coin to decide
whether it should be Boston or Port
land. He will go pn to Astorja, the ob
jective of the Astor expedition, which
inspired Washington Irving' brilliant
narrative end his concluding words t--x-i
"As on wave pf smigration after
another rolls Into the vast regions of
the West, and our settlement etretch
towards the Reeky mountains the eager
eye of pur pioneer . wtu pry peyopn
ana igtr will, oecoroe mipatieif n
barrier or impediment in the way ef
what they consider. grand outlet f
our empire. : ,
The eitisen ef. the northwest would
com hundreds pf mile , to do honor
to the president and the secretary pf
the navy and to welcome the advent pf
the long hoped-for Pacific fleets They
would come from Idaho, by which - the
Indians - meant. "Gem of the Moun
tains," from! Spokane,- "People of the
Sun," from f Umatilla, the place pf
WIn4 Plows - gand." and frpm Salem,
which the red . men spoke of softly as
tCheneeksta," the "Place t Peace." ;
-They . would - come from the . Inland
Empire which the great river ha united
with the ports of, the Columbia by a
channel chiseled through two massive
mountain ranges.': They would conje
from - southern Oregon, from the - Wil
lamette valley aw? from the roast. They
would confirm what the Journal'-can-vase
revealed months . ago. that - the
people pf the - Oregon- country where
government is truly of, for and by the
eoplf. and where progressive thinking
Is done - intelligently and sanely, are
weepii,gly In favor of the League of
Nations and as ; nnltedly behind . their
nation's i great, teader. , - - - .
'A Salem,. July 12. Secretary pf thf Navy
Daniels, in a telegram" to Governor -Ql-cott
today," expressed th4 heps that he
would, b able t. accept -th Inritatien
extended by the governor to visit Port
land when the Pacifip fleet, steams up
the Willamette.; Ha states that he will
take the matter up with the commander
in eaief of the fleet and . inform the
governor definitely later as to the prob
ability of his visit. - -
Seat'tle;:-to" .Build
. 28 ;Ne w. Souools at -'
; Cost' of 54,500,000
fvii:'1 '-&-.it-''
SeaUle. July 12. The Seattle sehoel
board today determined upon a- buiid-t
ing plan for Seattle public schools, calli
ing for the construction of 38 new school
buildings and the expenditure of M.S0Q,.
000, It 1 eEetd bends will to au
thorised at tne election to be held
Jyry S3. 1
The recent Increase granted to teach
ers in- Seattle schools will necessitate a
bond issue of 1828,000 to cover the ip
creased salaries in addition to the regu.
lr school levy- T
Girls Carried Off : ;
: By- Mexioaii Bandits
:ir
Nogales, Arja, July 12.-More than
100 Mexican bandiu raided Villa Union,
SInaloa, killed General Juan Carrasea,
federal commander, carried off 11 Mx
ican girls and looted the town, f Fedi
oral troops are n pumujt of the bandits,
Ofldrn to Bulla Dam -Oyden.
July . J2.--Th city of Ogden
wlU build at , SkuU Creek canyon a
nam ' for the , purpose of impounding
4P1 as jS k e f ii. . .11 . a
" n,.ie eny eommisstoners ap
nounce., .Work will begin on the dam
.est riat' ... - . ' ;
DANIELS
PRICES PUT Oil FOOD
SURPLUS ARE GIVEN
BY WAR DEPARTT.1ENT
tl
Coniumer Will Save, ft js Said,
50 frep Cpnton Racon and
. ;25. pn (Corned Peef. "
Washington, July " l2r.(U. - P.) The
war department, today . announced the
prices at which surplus Jmy food will
be sold to.tfc publif. -ir-ry;" 1
The prfee pet. t wa said, average
about SO per pent of what the depart
ment paid for the food. They represent
tp the consumer a saving pf 21 per cent
on corned beef and roast beef and a
paving of nearly 10 per cenfpn bacon.
Thf Pf ice follow . . , - .
Corned btef, "No 1 canned.-ft.SO a
doseni corned beef. Ko. canned. f6.$
r nosen : corned beer. slx pound cans,
31 ft 4ozen. ppast beef. No. I eanoed,
3.4S a doseni one pound cans, ti.lt per
docen-; two poynd cans. T.83 pet dosen.
and
si pound cans, S2S.48 per dosen.
v Corned
beef hash., one v pound cans,
? m j
two pound cans, S4.0
per dosen. ' 1
.Bacon in crates,-34 pent per pound;
bacon in- IS pound tins, SS cent per
pound. -. .... -
Ohuiese Pleased
: Because Delegates.
Refused to Sign
By wmiant B Olles
Ppedsl Csbie to Tee JoaraU eaa XTse Chteasa
'eliy Urn.
(Goerdfbt, ipf, br CWcaso Mir Vese (P)
Pekin, China, July 12. r- The new
through the French wireless, statin that
China had refused to sign the. peace
treaty, was received with great Joy here.
High officials ay in Interviews that this
wa the only eourse China could have
pursued with national dignity, but until
reeeptly ft was feared that the delegates
would sign One official expressed great
astonishment and said that n hi opin
ion. China's delegates in Paris must have
followed their original! instructions to
use their- own discretion, they having
been given full plenipotentiary powers.
The telegram caused the greatest sur
prise to the pro-Japanese party and the
militarists who favored granting the
Shantung concessions to Japan, as this
was suitable for their- Japanese connec
tion. : The majority , of the people were
opposed to signing the treaty without
reservations regarding Shantung.- Had
thf treaty been signed giving to Japan
ih former rights of thp Germans in
Shantung the gravest troubles all over
the eeuntry would probably have taken
place, U being believed that China had
been sacrificed, lay Japanese favors.
s-.-V. .. I, V'1.- 1 !' '! " .
SkFiremeii Aret
.Killed aMrX8i Are
Iiijured. in Blaze
' PhHadelphla, July 12.-(L N. S-lnrSlx
firemen are known to bsve been killed
and at least IS other werp Iniured-in
ii5plaxp that - destroyed the five story
warehouse ef Jacob Potash & Bros., 1(3
Nortl American street, here this after
noon. . . 7
Tho - Motlras werp , plunged into the
flames when roof and walls collapsed
without - warping-.. About 15 firemen
were parried down Jn the avalanche ot
debris, Three men saved their Uve by
a spectacular slide1; down ; ft tpttertng
ladder. ., r A.-t r-o
jv' r , .
- hi" is ' 1 1
f 1 Ss-MIMt.V j
. ' Jgf
l -
ASHIAND OFFICER TO
ATTEND RIFLE MEET
fyleytenanj Adaros
Ashland, ! July J 2. To Lieutenant
James Q. Adams,' son of Mrs. E. B. Ad.
ams of Ashland, has fallen the honor of
being one of the 15 officers of the coast
artillery corps ordered to Caldwell, N. J.,
for tb,e national rifle matches for 1919.
lieutenant Adams also enjoys -the dis
tinction of . beijig one of h two men
chosen from Oregon, the ether being
Captain Franklin A. Green.
; Lieutenant Adams . enlisted jn Com
pany B,. Fourth infantry, Oregon Na
tional Guard, June 15, 1908. When the
Fourth infantry was disbanded to enter
the coast artillery In J9H he was dis
charged. On May 7, J912! he enlisted
In the First company, coast artillery
eorps (reserve) of Oregon, later, desig
nated as the Oregon coast artillery. He
was commissioned September 25, 1918.
at the close of the fifth officer' train
ing eamn at Fort Monro. He has been
stationed since October 18, 1918. at Fort
Stevens. Oregon, being coast defense per
sonnel adjutant, insurance and naturali
sation officer,"
Lieutenant Adam "arrived In Ashland
Thursday to visit with his mother and
his aunt, Miss Emma K. Adams, leaving
for CaidweiJ Friday afternoon., - ;
IiOitlieraU' Delegates
Of Pacific District
at Taooma
Tacoma, Wash., July 18. U. P.)
Lutheran delegates ot the Pacific dis
trict of the Norwegian Lutheran church
are in convention here. The convention
will close Wednesday.
. Fey. -.I5-- C. Fpsa of Seattle was re
elected president. Other officers "elect
ed were: ' Rev. 3. A. K.. Naeas. San
Diego, vice president f Rev. J. C. Bose
land, Silverton, Or., secretary: Rev. O.
. HelndahU Gir, Wash., , assistant -secretary;
H. C Bohlk was elected
member of the " national board of the
church..V, 1 f l ". .-' -J
ydphp Phanpeelstslo Meet
Twin Falls, July 12. -Th annual state
convention of the Idaho State Phar
maceutical association opens here Mon
day. ' The sessions close Wednesday.
More than 100 pharmacists are expected
to attend. .v -
oz. w
J ::
w
"(
;- 7 A. '
S ''V
H ( v'S Vl
Ipeting
f"At Aff Dri&Stores
PORTLAND EXCHAIJGES
SCANDAl,;PAUri,SAYS
Picture? Distributed Free and fjo
Chirge Was Made Exhibitors
. : for Their. Use.
. Mbe therp were some, unscrupulous
mn somewhere ; ho cleaned, , up on
government owned films' .during th war,
but wherever-the investitatlane pf the
so called federal, scapdsl' may lead,
they won't lead to the regular film . ex
changes or the regular . theptre men."
say Sol Baum. manager of the Portland
office iof the Universal film exchanges.,
speaking -pf " the" film Investigation
started by the fe4eral autboriiies In
New rtrork. '- . ' ' "
Ameng the charges made by 'District
Attorney Tsiley of New York, was one
that the government had turned over Its
Bed Cross films to private concerns to
display with the understanding that the
net. profit were to go to the govern
ment, j but that no returns had been
madei "
SENT PRIX OF CHARGE
"The Red Cross film was sent all over.
Oregon," pays Mr. ' Baum, ''and was
placed in the hands' of every film ex
change in this city with instruction to
send )lt free of charge to any exhibitor
who' feire4 to run it in his .theatre.
" "Our own exchange, gave thf govern
ment ) the us of its facilities for dis
tribution free of charge, and mad po
chares to the exhibitor for the use of
the Red Cross films. '
The distribution of this film and
man other war work films in this ter
ritory at least, was the same propori
tion jas th. theatre managers? turning
ever jtbeir theatres t thp.four minute
men. and th theatre men, got Jusras
much financial advantage .from giving
these-, films space ' on their programs,
a they got from the four minute men.
TJIStRIBUTIOir. QITEIf eJFRJSE
Eany thousand dollars would not
have j purchased the distribution service
which was given the government free in
this territory by the Universal and other
exchanges, and many thousand dollars
morn would not have bought th govern
ment the service in publicity that was
given it without charge by th motion
picture men of this district." M !"
i i i e i .1 '. . .
Striking Printers
m otopKnonn
fo Censor All News
' By Bassett Blgby
gpecnl Cable to The Joorasl and The Cbicare
r ' . Daily Kewe.
CofTifht. 1919, bjF CUijMfo Daily News Co.)
BSockhelm. July ISr-Demonstrating
the brand of liberty they wish to Insti
tuted Bolshevist .agents ftro agitating
among the striking printers here, urging
them to make their, continued work for
the newspapers condition on the pmls
sion of all hut pro-Bolshevist Russian
news. These agent are urging the
printer to constitute themselves censors
of ; ithe news columns. The Bolshevist
newspaper Politiken of Stockholm aids
thej agitation by-Prtnting ah exhortation
to the printer to start Russian das war
method inwediateiyi-i, - : -i J j -rv J -
Some of the Bolshevist pgents are
urging, the printers to censor not only
Russian, but V al '.foreign news ' that
strikes tfiem as reflecting adversely ou
labor. Socialism or Bolhpvinv s
-.( - -!
Tonight at Westminster, hear "Th Mis
eries and Joys of Introspection.' Adv.1
pr - -
Salvation Army to
Be Topic at Olaurcli:
gathering Tppight
V'Ealvatien Army" night wilt be staged
at the . 9entenary Mf thodlsf Episcopal
church, past NJnth apd' pjne streets
tonight t S o'clock. The work i wring
the. recent Elkr Salvation vArmy .drive
will be reviewed, by ,tbe workers, "and
in addition, spme interesting side, lights
will be.giyen-pn'the work: of the ermy
during both waf and peace times. , '
'O. C Rortsmeyerr'Whn is now flnan-.
clal executive ef the alyatien Army.'
will .relate -his first. egperUnceplin a
Statewide campaign. . ; . " - .r.'
' Organisation of the Klks of ' Oregon?
to stage th recent drive wuiibo je
plalned by Dr.- William - S. Kennedy,
president of- the .Oregon -State- Elks association-
- Every phase of the Salva
tion Army - activities will " be touched
upon In four' minute - talks by men who
have . beeQ, associated ..with the. Salva
tion Army" during 'the' war and-post.
war period. 'Speaker and subjects are:
' H G. McPike. ".Experiences in Salva
tion Army Organisation, in Rural. Com
munities1 ; Csptain A. Krans.'.The Sal
vation Army:, from the Inside? : C. . Hild-
flng Anderson, The Salvation Army In;
cantonroentsf j, c. Ernest, rjjr First
Experience in Salvation Army Work";
Ben P. Wilson ''Radius "of the 6alva4
operat by Arransinf to Oi
It end So Will Tky.
With Renewed Lots find New Assortment jldded Our Qreat Mid-Summer
Sale of Wbmeix's SilkUnderwear
- Presents Values Unmatchable! : '
Q Thpuspnds of pleased purchasers haye profte4 by ihis opportune Sale the past few days,
which is proof positive of the umisual values preserjtd. : Wjth renewed lots and new assort-
ments aaaca we spin asK you - to snare in our gpuq ot
tujie in securing an extensive assortment of beautiful, crepe
de' chine and satin undergarmeritVat most unusuafprice
concessions by placing the entirclot.on sale at the same
great 'savings. - - ' " v.'- -
tj It is a most opportune sale, coming as it does right at a
time when every woman's wardrobe should Include a gen
erous; assortment of these cool, comfortable and exquisitely
tailored undergarments, ,
9 The styles are the best and are endless in, variety-wthe
l,l. BtmAtrA nttiitv atirl tio rt mmin o- a rm Jr
laces dainty hand-embroidered effects--geprgette inserts,'
shirred, tailored and ribbon
Q In Camisoles -At
98c, at $1.19, at $139 and Up.
J In Env, Chemise - .
At $2.48, at $2.98, at $3,49 and Up.
Wonderfully
Pleasing Styles
: In Summers
NECKWEAR
Sale at,.
95c :
Collars and Sets
G ftW the best styles, both 'in single
pieces SBd n sets, are now rein; of
fered ft this special , sale price. In
clude4 ere all popular shapes in dainty
Laces. Organdies, Nets. Satins, Georg
ettes, and Tucked. Embroidered and
Hemstitched effects. The season's
most exceptional values at 95c,
In. Our Basement We've 'Arranged
a Special Showing and Sale of
" T
$1.69 for
ff One of the best knowii and most reliable makes, under
priced as a special Introductory featare-introdudncoar
pew Casement section. ;-: -:? - , ' -
Q You have choice-irom standard size Fluted Percolator,
Round Roasters, Combinition Cookers, Up Kettles, nd,
Covered Settles all it one 'jrUe-r-S1.69.
Ae Vk Supply, U Um4ted,Thls Sle I for On Day Only
The STORE THAT
Store Opfas;
at 8:30 A. M.
Saturdays
at 9 A. M.
The
tion Army" J F. T." Cartwrlght, "Salva
tion Army andthe Church of Today;
K. L, Amidene "Salvation Army and
PoUUce."
Dry. Provinces May
- .Haye Their Xiqnor
Ottawa, ' July It j-The septe pf Canada-
has reaffirmed its peston f aln on
the".- prohibition a question. . When the
government ,raeaffur eamf up recenUy,
continuing th national - prohibition
measure for pn year after the war,
the senate cut-put tbft.OBe year provi
sion, -thus killing the measure with th
signing of psaee.- Sir James Loueed,
government feeder 'in the senate, thi
week- moved ah amendment : to restore
th clause,! but was voted down. ' The
national prohibition measvre did not in
itself enact r-jrohibltipp. . . but - made it
illegal, to meoufectur or import Hauor
into a dry provjnee from ft wet one. the
enactment 'of prohibition , itself being
left to- fh provinces. It will thus be
permissible for the ethfr ' provinces to
import wine; and beer from Quebec,
where thele eale is legal. . - "
Hi i " 1 W.'P I'. " , u ill ' II'J" .
? W ILeokinf for Ileeven -
New Castle? pa., JulyijMl' 8.)
Carryiof Isrge 8twe,: eteve fw
yeskl told th PHe - he was looking
for heaven. H wa cent to the eonpty
jail for five days. ' .
Qyr Store Closes on WEDNESDAYS at 1 P. M.
During the Hot Months of July and A ugust ,
That Our Employes M'trnt Enjoy Well Earned Half-Holiday, During These
Hot Summer Months Qur Store WH Clpse pn Wednesday at I P. M. Co
Youy Sboppinf AccprdJnftiy
effects, . ' , , f , . - . ' .
At 91,69.
UP
New Dress Voilec
35c Yard
. fl An endless variety! of pretty new' styles In light,
medium and dark cpjorings a standard quality in
38-inch width, underpriced at 35 a yard.
More New Percales at 25c Yd.
tj Standard quality Percales, fujl 36 inches wide and
shown jn a splendid variety of patterns in dark col
ors." This sale at 25e yard-
Pillows for Outings at 48c Ea.
Q They come 15 by 21 inches- filled with nice clean
feathers and .covered with blue and white ticking.
Priced this sale at 480 each.
Aluminum
Ware;
" '. ' -'- r - -v.'" '''''(, ' ' r" '
. Percolators, " Roast
ers, Lfp and Covered
Kettles, Combination
C o o k e r All . On
'Sae at One Price
Choice
UNDERSELLS BECA USE
s y
Most in Y clue Thf Best fo
Cattlo ;Company
' Wishes to Ent
Ifprthwest tvXr''
Bpokene, July 2.-The Hnntley Cat
company of Spokane has filed a request
witlj te secretaries pf etate pf Montar a.
Idaho, i aqd Oregon i tor permission to
enter . those . states. The company, a
Washington corporation, Is capitalize!
at fSOO.OOO, William Huntley, vice pres
ident of the Exchange National bank, Is
president Pf th company and Carl R.
Huntley of Beaverhead county I man
arer ant state eyent n fclentsna, .
. In Montana th company own 25,003
acres of land and has 2000 head of cat
Uft . Th company If ft corporation wt ! h
Includes the William JIuntley and Carl
Huntley interests and those of the
Huntley Investment company,
fimeil Fn W)!ea
St Louis. Mo., July 12. (I. N. S.)
A hall' game attrct4 the attention of
S-year-old Charles 11. Gerber. In order
to watch he pushed a chair up to a
window- pf p third floor apartment end
climbe4 pp on, C When th chili
leaned sgainst the screen it gave way
end hp" fell to the brick alley, 35 feet
below. He wa dead when picked up.
Wp U Apprectat
v (S
Qln Goivns-r-
; At $4.98; at $525 at $6.00 and Up,
Q I n Bloomers
at 51,93, at $2.49 and Up.
inty
Phoenix -
Silk Half-Hose
; ; at 90c Pair
IJ A brini new shipment Just received
- all sizes in plain black, white, tin,
cordoven, bittlethlp gray, dark frfy,
etc
. On Sale) in th Men'e Secten
c
Special Demonstration
and Sale of
Creme Oil Soap
One Bar Free!
With each purchase of three bars for
Twenty-five Cents in other words
you secure . :
4 Bars for 25c
At TUs Special Sal
Jf
it SELLS FOR CASH
Store Closes
at $:30 P. M.
Saturdays,
at 6 P. 11.
Quality