TUESDAY, AUGUST ' 24, ? 1920.
THE : OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
SLIGHT RAINFALL
DOES LITTLE FOR
FB I FOREST
r Aside frorft the rest the cool spell
will give Oregon forest fires, the lit
tle spasm of rainfall in no way bet-!
ters the fire situation, say forestry
officials. V. v
On the contrary, it i expected the
thunder storms in the mountains will
Start new lightning- fires. . .
However, the fire situation showed a
marked improvement l"uesday. r The
karch mountain fire Is causing some
trouble, but the Bridal Veil Lumber
company has a crew of 120 men at work
itAn it It ta 1vrntAr! RnuthAjut nf Tjirrh
mountain on the boundary between the
Oregon forest and the Bull Run reserve.
In the Wenatchee national forest. In
Central 'Washington,: the Icicle Ridge
fire has been cut off on the ridge side,
but is still uncontrolled on the- other
side. The two other big fires are under
control. . -: , ; . -', . ' i . ;' ': . j ,
; No reports were received from other
"fre areas..; -s , . ;
Air patrol planes are 'now flying be
tween 17.000 and 18.000 feet to get above
the smoke screen ' said R, H. Chapter,
forest examiner, on his return from an
Inspection trip to find how the different
agencies were handling the I iras. At
this altitude. Chapter said, the observers
can aee the fires perfectly and pick up
blazes that the mountain lookout can
not see. On one trip, says Chapter, in
a flight over Bald mountain fire in
i'olk county, the pilot headed lust above
the column of smoke at an altitude of
-from 6000 to 60000 feet, nnj st this
height the "smoke was- full of flame
caused by. the explosion of gassa.v
unapier new over we roresi routes
and, after sighting the fires from' the
air, went by automobile to the blazes.
FOREST FIRES UNDER,
1 CONTROJj NEAR MED FORD
Medford, Aug-. 24. The heavy smoke
haze from forest fires in Northern Cali
fornia and' farther north of this section
in Oregon Monday hid even the sight
of the valley foothills and Roxy Anne
from Medford. Three small fires, start
ing ' in Jackson county Saturday, are
tinder control. One of these was discov
ered by the airplane patrol between -here
and! Eugene on Jackson creek, not more
than . E0 yards from . the J. T. Gagnon
mil):. Livery work, prevented the flames
from reaching the mill.
At fire that endangered the ranch
buildings at the Murohy ranch on Ante
lope creek started Saturday and burned
ever 100 acres in brush before it was
extinguished. i
Tne fire which has been burning on
the , mountain on the west fork of
Footes creek for a week is hard to com
bat because of burning material roll
ing, down over the fire lines. , The week-
nA fir In that Sdakivnun nnar Cnleatln.
which has burned over 600-acres, is re
ported out.-" l ' i
r iJtr.o u.k iAJ v jut nivtn .
nEPORTED UNDER CONTROL
I Astoria,' Aug. 24.---The j three' forest
fires which have been burning in the
lower Columbia river district for several
days are reported to be under control.
THe worst one started : In the Salmon
creek district on the north side of the
river and spread into the -clearing near
the Deep . River .Logging I company's
railroad. It is said to have caught
one loader and to have damaged several
thousand feet Of loge. The fire at the
lArkin-Oieen Logging company; camp
at Blind slough has burned over a large
lashing, damaging one donkey engine
and cltnrring a large quantity-of logs.
At the Western Cooperage camp in
the Klaskariine rive district the fire
is still burning, but is under control,
beijiir confined to a clearing. - "
Loie Tavelli, Clerk .
In Water Bureauyls
Dead at Ago of 26
Loie Tavelli. son" of Mr. and Mrs. John
Tavelli, 1438 Division street, and a clerk
.or the last three years in the city water
bureau, died of acute
1 tonsilitis Monday
morning at the age
of ; 26 years - and S
months. Tavelli at-V-
tended school in Port-
' land and Was a grad--Tfj
nate 'of' Chptatian
, f Brothers' Business
f college. During the
f war he served two
; years in the navy.
. - X Besides his parents,
?sbe is survived by sis
i5 ters, Anna. KlUa belli,
1 May and Rose, and a
J brother, Fran k. Fu
fneral ' services will
iwaiiwirrlbe held Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock from St. Ignacious
church, fForty-second and Powell Valley
road. i Interment will be in Mount Cal
vary cemetery.
";- Emma Alrm-da Bearer'
fcmma Almeda Beaver died Saturday
evening August 14, In Portland. She was
born November 21, 1864, In Hillsdale
county, Michigan, and was married to
William! E. Austin July 29. 1891, at West
Superior, Wis. I In 1903 she removed to
Oregon and resided seven years in Union,
five years in Dallas and two years in
Camas, I Wash., : before coming to Port
land, rshe is survived by her husband J
and three children. Funeral services
were held at Patton M. E. church, the
Rev. Mr. Bennett officiating. Interment
was In jRose City cemetery. .
TEACHERS NOT TO
LOSE THEIR RIGHTS
ORIGIN OF FIRES NEAR
j ROSEBURG IS SUSPICIOUS
9 Roseburg, Aug. 24. Fully 40 small
forest ' fires are burning in Douglas
county; many being set by unknown
'persons- The Cascade national forest Is
free from fires, but several of the coun
ty fires are raging close- to the forest
and crews are held in readiness to head
off any blaze that may spread over the
boundary lines. The origin of the fires
is - unknown, but officials of the local
company fighting the fires, in the dis
tricts where the timber is owned by prl
vate interests know that several ; fires
have sprung up where fires had i been
put out a short time before.' ; The largest
f these fire is raging in Cow creek
canyon and, while it has not done great
damage, is not under control and may
spread into the national forest.
' Fighting Force Is Cut
Albany, Or.. Aug. 24. Though the at-
mospnere is nnea wun smoice ana look
outs are unable to work effectively, be
tween seven and nine fires are known to
be burning in the Santlam forest. All
are ? under control and - some merely
smouldering. Conditions Monday were
,.such that the fire fighting force was re
duced. Supervisor C, C, Hall reports.
Suburban Fares to
Be Increased Fifth
; Thursday, Aug. 25
a i , .." : i 1.1-
Commutation rates, enjoyed by subur
banites who daily, travel in and out of
Portland between their homes and work.
will increase a flat 20 per cent 'along
with Other railroad rates Throsday, ac
cording to statements made by officials
of the passenger departments of local
railroads. - '..-a . . : :'i v
Some commuters had expressed the
belief that .the railroads would not make
the 20 per cent increase entirely effec
tive on tne special rating. ; - j
Eailmen Not United
For Colonel Hartley
'Spokane. Wash.. Aug. 24. The affili-
eted railroad crafts of Spokane, an or
ganization representing the affiliated
railroad crafts of . Spokane, an organ
isation representing 42Q0 voters of East
efn Washington, has repudiated the
' action of its parent- body, the Ratlwav.
men a v ena.re jeague or Washington,
, which voted through its executive com
mittee to support Colonel Roland. Hart
ley for governor, , and attacked Presi
dent F. K. Morrill of. the league for his
statement - intimating ' that the railroad
men' In the state are united behind Hart
ley. ...
Salem. Aug. 24. When the Port
land i school; board at Its meeting
August; 5 accepted the resignation of
33 teachers,; who 'ave up their posi
tions in the schools of that city for
various reasons, the board released
the teachers from their contracts and
their Certificates are not , reyokable
for violation of the state law prohib
iting resignations within 60 days
jrrom the beginning of the school
term,! according to J. A. Churchill,
state I superintendent of public in
struction. J j '
Churchill had been notified of the
resignations, : which were characterised
by the board as violations of the law.
Implying a request that the certificates
of the 1 33- be revoked; "'. Acceptance .of
the resignations by the board, Churchill
states, indicates that the arrangement
was mutually agreeable and stops the
board from appealing to the state 'de
partment, s ! 1
In ; j letter to the Portland board,
however, Churchill expresses the hope
that -; the action of the Portland board
in notifying him of . the resignations
will serve as warning to the teachers
throughout, the state that : the law must
not be violated. ,.
EASIER PEACE FOR
POLAND IS ASKED
Con tinned From Pae. One)
DAIRYMEN, LOYAL
TO LEAGUE, CAMP
ATCOURTHEAK
1 J - It -i
Despite " difficulties in absenting
themselves from their work several,
hundred dairymen Jand their wives
and families flocked into! Presiding
Judge JSohn McCourt's courtroom
Tuesday morning at the ppening of
the hearing to have the i injunction
against the Nestle's j Foo4 company
and the Portland milk distributors,
restraining them from their alleged
attempt i to break up j the Oregon
Dairymen's cooperative league, made
permanent. " it"
The entire morning was occupied by
reading of the pleadings on j the part of
A. F. Flegel, attorney for the Nestle's
Food company. . , ' 1 j ! ;f - i
FBETER TO REMAIN' j L
Turlng the noon recess the dairymen
were asked to remain for a short meet
ing at which, time they were addressed
by Dan 3. Malarkey, one of the attor-t
r.ewo handling their case. I I
Malarkey informed the dairymen thai
inasmuch as the case would probably
continue for several days j and would
work an extreme hardship on them to
remain through the entire hearing, they
might be excused from further attend
ance, if they bo desired. i .
The response from the dairymen was
immediate. Dozens ' rose in their seats
and asserted that no matte what hard
ship, they would stay, through the ens
ure trial. They volunteered! that it was
a fight to break the league and that
notning was more vital tojineir inter
ests . than to see that this was. pre
vented. . j
LOYAL TO LEAGUE
They averred their complete loyalty to
the Oregon Dairymen's 1 Cooperative
league and practically, in body offered
to take the stand and refute the state
ments put out by the Portlafid milk dis
tributors that they1 were dissatisfied
with the league or with cooperative
marketing. -
Attorneys representing thi league are
Dan J. - Malarkey, EL Bt Seabrook;
James Wilson, George B. Guthrie and
Cicero Hogan. Representing the dis
tributors and the Nestle s (Food Prod
ucts company are Flegel, John, Steven
son and Chris fcfell.
struck her. She says her skull .was
fractured and she received other serious
injuries. . - ' . . '
ATTOKXEY AVERS COURT IS
PREJUDICIAIi IX DIVORCE SUIT
An affidavit wa filed In the Main c-
mah circuit court Monday by Boon Ca-r
son charging prejudice on the part of
Circuit Julge MeCourt in the divorce
suit of Angelina Robbins against Omar
C Robbins. Judge MeCourt had recently
passed on some -phases of the case apd
the matter would again come before
him as temporary presiding Judge. When
he learned of the filing of the affidavit.
MeCourt declared : - "This . attorney, is
wasting time. I wouldn't sit in the
case a second time, regardless . of this
affidavit, as I have already passed on
its merits." ;
ganislng a force to overthrow this dem
ocratic constitution and substitute tile
despotism of a privileged few. .
rX WABEANTED IKFBINOEME5T- .
"Insistence that the force organized to
protect j life, property and - order in Po
land shall be drawn from one class of
citizens, to the exclusion of all others is
an unwarranted infringement of liberty
and self respect. Adding such a condi
tion after Kameneffs pledges to the
British government is a gross breach of
faith,: rendering negotiations with a gov
ernment which so lightly treats its
word, difficult If not impossible.. .
jTf I the soviet government, notwith
standing the punishment its aggressions
is! now encountering, refuses to with
draw its sinister proposals and contin
ues its war within Polish territory in or
der to-j force acceptance 'by the Polish
people, no. free government C2n either
acknowledge! or deal with the soviet
oligarchy." , - ;
The Polish' general staff, in describing
the Russian defeat before Warsaw, as
serted that 120,000 Poles were opposed
by 180,000 Reds and that a third of the
latter were taken prisoners- A corres
pondent of the London Post, relating
details of the capture of Brest-Li to vsk
on Friday, emphasised the superiority of
the Polish artillery. He added that the
Poles were extremely bftter against the
Jewish i battalions of the ' Polish army
who remained In Brest-Utovsk during
the Russian : occupation.;: declaring they
fraternized with the , eneifly.
j Serious outbreaks against the Jewish
soldiers were feared. !
jFrantic efforts of the Bolshevikl to
extricate themselves from -the trap north
of Wdrsaw, has resulted in a disorderly
retreat, unofficial advices reported.
i" -- !' " r -V';
RAIiFOUR WOUIiD KNOW WHAT
ij IS NATURE OF RED TERMS
London. Aug. 24. (4:S0 p. m., U. P.)
j-Arthur Balfour, lord president of the
council, has addressed a not to M. Kam
eneff.
here, i i
Miller & Tracey
Adult Caskets $30 to $1000
Mam 2691 f 578-85
Bolshevik trade commissioner
demanding ' information as to
Whether the additional Russian armis
ties proposals to Poland are as unoffi
cially reported- The note .which was
made : public this afternoon said that
upon Russia's answer will depend the
future i policy of the British government
toward that ; country.
j Webster Agrees to Debate
Spokane. Wash., Aug. 24. Congress
man J. Stanley Webster has accepted the
challenge of Thomas Corkery, candidate
for the Republican nomination to con
gress, from the fifth district, po debate
Congressman Webster on his record in
congress and other Issues.
WKvN
Ot
Today
Lots and lots of people are using
The Journal's Classified columns
today. Most of these want
somethinr that you have to sell
a: good many have something
lo sell that .you want to buy.
Read these columns.- today.
These little "Wants" of the peo- ,
Pie are highly interesting. V
v.. v sixiu wi ym wane 10 Duj or men
mU -Want"? d inserted in Th Jonraal u;
UKt 12 words at a cost of only 24 cents
outfit pauibly bn or aell that somethiac for 70a.
$25,000 DAMAGE SUIT IS :
ECHO OP AUTO ACCIDENT
Marjory Savidge, through) her guard
ian, S. L. Savidge, filed a suit Monday
against Robert Newman In which she
asks for $25,000 damages. Slue avers that
on August 6 last at Glisan and Twenty-
first streets, a 3-year-old cild ran out
into the street and she started out to
bring the child back to the sidewalk.
but that through the careless driving
of an automobile by Newipan; his car
Chinese Administrator
mui rhnnv Wai & Chinese merchant
of Portland, was appointed , by Circuit
Judge ' MeCourt jaonaay: as adminis
trator of the estate of Joe, Tee, who
iriiio1 h an automobile August
21, leaving an estate of the approxi
mate value of iie.ow, consisting oi a
17-acre hopfield in full bearing and
mn.v in hank. Joe Tee had a wife
and son in China, but his only relative
in the United States is moo . jning
Way. a cousin.
S5 Given Citizenship
Thirty-five persons were admitted to
citizenship in Circuit Judge McCourt's
court Monday. - Subjects of Great Brit
ain predominated. The next hearing
nriii nn SArtmber . 18. at which time
about 50 applications for citizenship
will be heard. i
Sentence Continued
A plea of guilty to the charge of
simple larceny was made by Felix Ta
masi before District Judge Bell Monday
and sentence was continued at the re
quest of the complainants. Tamasl was
found in possession of tools and ar
.(In. ntnlan from Hhirwards. and when
Ul VJO OIVH.IJ &a VMm. '
he was placed under arrest he tried to
commit suicide.
LarcenT Charce Admitted ;
Harry Swartz appeared before Circuit
t.. Mfnmirt Mnndav and changed
UUgQ W " - - 7 .
his plea of not guilty to that of guilty
or larceny, o
months in the county jail and mu3t
repay $28 to the owner of automobile
tires that he- stole.
Municipal Band to
Eender Its Concert
At Eose City Park
The Portland Municipal (Royal Rosar
lan) band, with Joel B. Ettinger as
conductor. wUl give a concert in Rose
City parte Wednesday at 8 p. m. Pro
gram: .. , - . ,.
Orertope, BnngarUa 1iUtspiel. Keler Bela;
Suite Rom&ntique, "A Iy in Venie," Netra;
(1) Alba (Dawn). (2) GondoUer . (Gondo
liers), (3) Canzone Amoroso (Lore Son) . "(4)
Buona Notte (Good Nnicht). WalU, "On the
Beautiful RiTer," Keier Bela. Intermeno,
"Wedding of the Bom," Jewel. "My Dream,"
ong for cornet. Bartlett, played by Mr. Dria
colU Selection, 'Maytime," Romberg; a)
"Egyptian Serenade," ". Araina, Lincke; (b)
"Humoreeque," DTorak. Medly, Southern soocs,
Lampe. Star Spangled Banner.
Rhodes Scholar shijps
Are Applied - for by.
4 Oregon Students
- Four Oregon young men have applied
for appointment . as Rhodes scholar
from this, state for 1921,, which will be
made, by the committee of selection
September 25.. They are Paul H. Doney
and Raymond F. Attebery-of Willam
ette university, . Orlando J3. Romig of
Pacific university and J-ioyd"Haberly of
Reed -college. 1
Professor C K. Gray of -Reed col
lege, secretary of the committee on se
lection.' Is eager to hear, from men ot
other-colleges who wish to try for this
scholarship at QxrOrd .- uniYersiry. .Eng
land. -Any college student between the
ages of 19 and 25 who. Is above -the
rank f of sophomore - Is eligible. - The
scholarship carries an allowance of
$1500 i a year for " three yeaxSjf .The
scholar chosen may follow any course
he wishes and - has . long vacations, for
travel in Europe, and for study f the
social conditions of other nations.
PLANS FOR LABOR
DAYAREENLARGED
Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 24.- Plans
for the Labor f Day demonstration
have been enlarged by the Central
Labor council, and a three day cele
bration is being arranged, accord
ing to Claude H. Moran. president of
the council. ' '
The celebration will be- staged Sep
tember 4-6. and the first annua Van
couver roundup will be put on during
the three days. This roundup . will be
staged by the Pendleton people; Ths
events, which Include bucking contests,
Indian riding and' dancing, races and
parades, will be given in the barracks
athletic field, which has been Offered
the labor council lor this purpose.
Monday, Labor day, will be the big
day of the celebration, when I 15.000
farmers, leaguers and railroad men
from Clarke, Skamania and. Cowlits
counties are-expected "to participate.
The Portland unions have been nvited
to take part following the f Portland
labor parade. - (
The local program includes a parade
of all Triple Alliance men In the morn
ing, street band concerts and a speaking
program in the Esther Short park in the
afternoon. William Bouck, master of
the Washington State grange, will be
the farmer speaker of the day, Carl
Brannon the railroad speaker, and
Claude H. Moran the trades union
speaker. A basket dinner will be served
in the City park at noon, and free band
concerts- and street 'dancing -wljl 'fur
nish entertainment during : the evening.
Viclims of Yellow Feyi
Vera Crux, Aug. 24. (I. : N. si) Six
deaths from yellow fever and twi from
pernicious malaria were reported, dur
ing the last 24 hours. . I
FIVE VETERANS OF
POSTOFFICE ARE
PENSIONED OFF
- 'Five of the oldest 'employes of the
Portland postof flea ; have .been re
tired on pensions : under the new
federal pension -act which-; went into
effect August 21.-. ; - ' .-. .
Those affected are J. H.; Buck, aged
70, who has been in the service 17 years.
He will receive" $30 a j month. !- Zachary.
H Banks, aged 71, who has been In the
service 30 years, will gel $720 annually.
W. H. Lichty. aged 72, -with 20 years to
his credit, will receive 3 a month ; Wil
liam A. Miller, aged 71. for many years
superintendent of station C,' will receive
$48 monthly, and Fred. P. Robbins. 66
years old, 28 years in the service, will,
with his combined . postal and . military
record, receive $60 a month.
; All . these men were in the clerical
force of. the postofflcei
JJnder the new regulation, -1 employes
in: the railway, mail service are retired
at 62 years, postof flee; clerks and letter
carriers, 65 years; supervisory employes.
70 years. The pensions for length of serv
ice run rrom 15 to 30 years and are from
30 to 60 per cent of their salary, except
that the maximum pension allowed has
been fixed at 1720 annually. The min
imum after. 15 years bf service is 5480,
Healthy Growth of
Lumper Industry Is
Told by I Rotanan
Rapid and healthy growth of the lum
ber business in all sections of the
TJ-nited States was the subject of an
address delivered to '. members of the
Rotary club at their regular Tuesday
noon hmcheon at the Benson i hotel by
Jf C. Dionne, editor and publisher of the
Gulf Coast Lumberman of i Houston,
Texas. Dionne is an initlmable story
teller and Injected a series of breezy
yarns into his talk. ; The visitor is a
prominent Rotarian of Houston. '
i - - ; '
Harvey O'Bryan Sent
1 To -l State Hospital
S Following a secret . examination at
Mountainvlewj sanitarium .Monday after
noon, HarveyCBryan, prominent . in
surance man, Vas committed to the state
hospital at Salem and was taken there
immediately by relatives. Drs. W. . T.
Williamson and H, ;W. 'Howard coo
ducted the examination, finding O'Bryan
suffering from chronic mania.' .His
nervous condition has been causing his
friends much alarm for months and of
late he has been kept: under observation
at the sanitarium. -' ..- i f
Trade Tour Route
Willf Be Selected
By Local; Leaders
To aelect the cities and towns in East
ern Oregon and Idaho which the busi
ness men . of . Portland should visit on
the trade excursion which has been pro
posed by the Chamber , of Commerce to
take place in October, members ot an
itinerary -committee will meet, at the
Chamber Wednesday noon. :' v
Members of this special committee are
C. C . Chapman. Lk J. Ryan, W. F. Nor
man, H. J. Carman. Paul. Dellaas and
Frank Woodard. 1 The route chosen w ill
be finally, sanctioned by the ; general
committee at a meeting Friday. Mem
bers of the general committee are David
T. - Honeyman, Nathan i Strauss," W. 1L
Mitchell. M. S. Hlrsch; W. H. Beharrell.
C. C. Chapman. W. -L.t Thompson, Ed
ward Ehrman, M. H. Houser. John S.
Beall, E. H. Sensenlch, .Charles Deyette
and F; M: Seller, : KjV' X . '-
Karnopp Residence
Raided by Thieves;
Xobt Value Is $500
The home of John X.j Karnopp, presi
dent of the Pacific Coast Mortgage com
pany, at 181 Rutland terrace, Arlington
Heights, was robbed Sunday afternoon
while the family was oni a motor trip up
the Columbia highway, According to
Inspectors Phillips and.Tackaberry, who
investigated, the house j was entered by
prying open a kitchen window.
Five leather fancy , bound books, in
cluding "Beautiful Thoughts for Women"
and -other books of poems for women
were among the loot. A large quantity
of silverware and jewelry, two suit
cases, several dresses and a suit of men's
clothes also- were taken.) '. s t --
Mrs. Karnopp estimated the loss at
about $500. ' ..Y . : ; -
H. R. Everding Given
A Permit to: Erect a
$150,000 Structure
Ji. R- Everdlng waa granted a' build
Ing permit Monday ; afternoon for the
erection of , three-story-and-basement
building 100 by 200 feet in dimensions
on the, east side of 1 Morrison street
between East -First and Second. The
building is estimated to cost $150,000
and will be Used as headquarters for
Jones' Cash Store.' j
: The building will be Served by South
ern Pacific trackage! and- will be
equipped with ; facilities" for handling
mall order shipments. Construction
will : begin immediately: and the build
ing will be. ready for occupancy before
January 1, according to Everding.
WOMAN THOUGHT V
MURDERED AT ONE
Tiff HELD HERE
.Mrs. Viola Taylor, who was sup
posed to have, been murJered near
Olympia a year ago after the finding
of a buried body following her mys
terious disappearance, and for whose
murder her husband was recently
released from jail in Olympia. is now
.languishing in jail in Tortiand In de
fault jf $1000 bail. In jail also is
her companion, Arthur James Mans
field, charged with violation of the
white slave act, ,
Federal authorities made the arrest
Monday of the two who have been living
together in Portland, when they took
trip
couver,
the state line to Van-
Bellingham Fares Raised
Bellingham, Wash.. Aug. 24. The city
council last night approved the increase
of street railway fares fron( 6 to 7 cents.
across
Wash., v 'i'
STOBY WAS MY8TEIUOI S
The istory ' of Mrs. Taylor has been
shrouded -.in mystery which United
States I Attorney lister Humphrey and
his assistants were only recently able
10 untangle. &ne uisappeareu- euuueiuy.
about a year ago from her home near
Olympia, nor could her husband give
any satisfactory explanation as to her
whereabout. : Hence when the body of
a murdered woman was discovered, it
was thought to be that of Mrs. Taylor
and the husband was accordingly ar
rested.! ' ' '.. . - , '
But-!, the wife, later developments
proved; had gone to California and was
living at Sacramento with Mansfield.
Only Tier mother knew of her where
abouts. Her three children had been
placed tin the care of a Mrs. Sedand of
Hulit, jOr. One day the mother wrote
to her daughter and to Mrs. Sedand. In
some way she got the letters in the
wrong envelopes and Mrs. Sedand re
ceived the one intended fpr Mrs. Taylor,
telling her 1 her husband was in Jail
charged with her murder. Mrs. Sedand
took the letter to Olympia and Taylor
was released..
CAME TO PORTLAND
Mrs.j Taylor and her companion later
removed to Portland, .where happened
the Incidents which led up to the pres
ent charges. She came here on a pass
sent to her at Sacramento by her hus-'
band jwho wsnted her to return to
Olympia. Federal authorities were un
able to take any. action because of the
fact that" Taylor was trying to get hla
wife back and he paid her transportation
from Sacramento. But when Mansfield
took her to Vancouver and back they
seized! their opportunity and arrested
the two.
Credit Man as tiuest
A anorlnl lunrheon in honor OT C IJ.
WesV manager of the investigation and
prosecution department of the Natlonsl
Association of Credit 'Men, will be held
In thej grin room of the Portland hotel
at noon Wednesday.
WE SELL
GOOD SHOES at ALL Times for LESS Than Any Other Store in Portland BUY HERE AND SAVE 1THE MOST!
9
mmM Sits
ONE PRICE-
$7 tto $ 1 & VALUES
DOUBLE! S. & H. Green Stamps WEDNESDAY
PAIR I DOUBLE S. & H. Green Stamps WEDNESDAY
Newest Styles in Pumps and Oxfords at One Wonderfully Low Price! Store Is Filled With
These Tempting Bargains!
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SsTSiBk ALL STYLES! H rr : !
VU ( 3 Satins Suedes, Browni, V tvyJT
41 LAk Gray Tans Buck- Qjy B oQyQls 1
f LW X kin, Patent and 0ull Calf , (: 1 i ' jsm . j
White Kid, White 'Nilecloth, Lmm j Pft; '
iV Trojin Cloth, Black Kid. F air
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ALL STYLES!
Covered French Heels; Leath
er High French Heels; Walk
ing ; Heels. Any 7 Style You
Want Is Here at the One
Price!
Greatest Shoe Sale Ever Held West bf the Rockies
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All shoes guaranteed perfect and choice quality. No "secondt" or factory-damaged shoes. Satisf action guaranteed or money refundexl. Mail orders' filled prepaid.
. Men's White Tennis Oxfords; all sizes 75c
. -' ' - - 9 - ; ;
MEN'S SHOES $5.85
Either black or brown" calf kin in English model, lace, Goodyear wel
oak soles. These, are regular $8.75 rallies.
; BOYS' CANVAS SCOUT SHOES
I Only $2.38.
" " Either leather er fiber solesaixes 2 to5J4. '
Sizes il-20, 2 for $28. -:. '
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Child's Patent Skuffers; all sizes; factory! seconds $1.95
U.' S. Rubber Co.'s First Quality
White Canvas Lace Shoes for Women $1.48
With white soles and heel. All sizes from 2H to 7. Regular $3.50
and S4 shoes. .. i . I , . '
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Women's White Nilecloth Oxfords 3.95
. Goodyear welt soles, covered French heels; also patent pump, French
or military heels. Values. to $7.50 the' pair! .
PORTLAND'S BIG CORNER UNION SHOE STORE, FOURTH AND ALDER STREETS
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