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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1920)
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. - 1820. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON. P1TVC PnMTCMTinM . Ul I I U UUI 1 I Lll I lull ' IN ELECTRIC SIGN SI IS SUSTAINED ' Circuit Judge, Tucker has just given a decision sustaining, the city , of : Portland in Its suits asaintst pr. Paul C. Yates, M25H Sixth street, "j, and Mrs. Martha Smith, manager of the Alba Brothers' dental establish- mcnt, Second and Morrison streets, Y for maintaining electric signs not in conformity with the city .ordinance. Each was fined $40 In the municipal . court and .each appealed. , The de i cision of Judge Tucker is made ap plicable to each appeal. '. . The particular signs on which. '.suit i was instituted are a huge tooth and a , mammoth hand, both blanketing other - ,r electric signs because of their size. Since ' Its passage here the Portland electric J sign ordinance has been accepted as a ! : model in . mauy other cities. ; 4 $20,000 Sl'IT KOLIiOHLXCi -TOO HirK MELON IN COURT r A $20,000 damage suit, the outcome 1 of "the purchase of one watermelon, that proved too" flpe, was before Circuit Judge Tucker Thursday morning, but -" the plain'lff ..was 'granted a voluntary : nonsuit, when , the Imperfections in his complaint were disclosed. 4, H.Hlankenshlp sued Alex yarsomts uiul the American Fruit company for4 ; SL'fl.OOO general and $150 special damages. - The statement to the jury was to the ef ' feet that. Blankenship had gone to the 1 fruit stand and purchased a watermelon, found i unfit for use and took 'It back, j but that Varsomls refused to exchange the melon or refund the money. In the : controversy Blankenship said he , waa . struck in the head on his blind sidle be has lost one eye In military-service and fell . ta the sidewalk, striking his head on the cement. He, came to con I sclowsness three days later In St. Vin l, cents hospital.' having suffered con- cunsion of the brain. r-i.-J The statement to the jury on behalf v- of Varsomls ! was 'that Blankenship had - threatened to throw .the watermelon in the fai; of the seller and that he struck in self-defense. - MUSICIANS UNION HEARING, SECOND ROUND SET MONDAY Another round in the contest between the Musicians'-union and the. Jensen & Von ; Herberg theatres in Portland - is scheIuled for 2 O'clock next Monday aft ernoon. Presiding "Judge - Tazwell Wednesday set this time forJthe hearing on; the motion for a reissuance of the - teifinorary injunction which would re train the organists, now ' ehiployed at the -theatres from Riving their services there on the grounds that they are mem bers of the union and by -playing .at these theatres they -are doing the union an ir reparable wrong. It is estimated that at least two days will be required for this hearing, , - r ' !.; . : - j . ,r , .;,,.:,;. SERVES LONG AND WELL.V ' y THEN GOES WRONG PATH 5ohn Io-etren, with' a long record of , hohorable service with .Portland em ployers and the care of a with the 'responsibility ofl w ife and 4-year-old child, chose to take the crooked' oath. - He ole a sack of sagar from the concern! nav emptoyeo mm ana : men stole" Jt oto truck to carry It 'a way. On . the, rrfp there Was a collision and Lovgren . Was so badly Injured that he was taken to St. Vincents hospital. The .auto was damaged to the extent of $450. -f The young man pleaded guilty before Presiding Judge Tazwell Wednesday, but pteas were made for him by his former nployera and lie was given a sentence of two years; in the state penitentiary and then paroled -because of his wlfe-t and child '; ! ? Men Plead Guilty O. 3. Hunstra and Julius Zell pleaded (,-uilty before " District Judge Bell Wednesday to the charge of having sold poison without t being properly labeled and time for sehtene'e was 'continued, . j $25 for Speeding ,y W n. Young couldn't resist the temp- li - , . .... . . .. , T . .. . . , . . s V FOURTH AND MORRISON STREETS . - A v , j : Will Save You $3 to $10 on Boys' One-Knicker and fFwo-Knicker Models Regular $25, $2750"ahd $30 , BOYS' SUITS $19.85 , Boys' Regular $12.50 Corduroy Suits $9.50 Boys' $15 and $16.50 Overcoats $11.85 Blouse Children's, Regular $2.50 Blouses V Children's Regular j ' $10 Blouses v - 3TT tatloh to ."step on it" when out, with his automobile on Capitol highway.' lie ap peared before District, Judge' Hawkins Wednesday and the judge fined him $25 And warned him that If he was in this court again on a simitar offense, no plea could save him from a term in jalL NAB MAX WANTED IN IDAHO ; ) TO ANSWER FELONO CHARGE WAH. Dallaine, wanted at Foctello Idaho, to answer to a charge of felony, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Schir nier Wednesday night at the Broadway hotel .and taken to the -county jail to await the arrival of officers from Idaho. He will waive extradition. He states that he was in the automobile business with his brother at Pocatello before com ing to Portland and does not know what he has done to warrant any " charge being made against him. File? Incorporation Intent The Ashland Natural Carbonic com pany, with Portland' as its, principal place of business and a capitalization of $25,000. has filed Us articles of in corporation with the - Multnomah, county clerk. The incorporators are George li. Buland, Andrew Koerner and Clar ence J. Young. Wants Bridge Painted White A suggestion that the 'east end of the Troutdale bridge across the Sandy river be painted white as a safeguard to trav elers, at night and in fdggy weather was trade to the county commissioners Mon day. It was referred to Roadmaster Wil liam .Eatchel. ; . Divorce Mill Divorce suits filed : Agnes B.- Purdin sfgainst C. W. Purdin, cruelty ; Emma E. Smith against A. H. smith, cruelty. - fH Divorce decrees granted : Deborah u. Stonebrink from- Melvin K. Stonebrink. with; restoration.to her maiden name of Deborah O. Jefferson ; Laura M. Hurt from Claude S. Hurt Josephine Fleming from Mark. F. 'Fleming, .Rose Langnese from;Walter I-Angnese, Agnea I. Clarke from Leslie V. Clarke, Myrtle H. Har vey from George E. Harvey, George Ci Macpherson from Bessie L. Maopherson, Luda Williams from, Sam Williams. Ida L. McComb frim Albert E.' McComb, Mary Crocker from Owen Crocker, Amelia Cooke from Albert Cooke. '- .Divorce suits filed: Emma E. ' Smith against A. 'H. Smith, cruelty; Margaret Morris against P. C. Morris, Cruelty ; Mae W. Codvert -against 'Clyde Coovert, cruelty ; Marie E. Parker agaanst Will iam R. Parker. ..cxuettv.ii . -... : . ' . ' Cliarige Pleas,, 30 ' Iee korn and Charles Whiting,"' who originally pleaded not guilty to . the charge of contributing to ithe delinquency pf a minor, changed their pleas Thurs day to guilty and were sentenced -by Judge Kanzler of the court of domestic , relations to 30 days each in the county jail. : , . George Sam Acquitted . A jury in Circuit Judge Gatens' Court has given a verdict , of not guilty in the case of the state aKainst George Sam. who was charged with ' the larceny ;-of several watches. ' . Forest Service Asks ' Permit for Lighting Tip. of Oregon Caves Applications for electrical lighting of the Oregon caves have been received by the United States forest service. ; ; lots jorest service pjans to examine the caves, says Assistant Forester C. J. bureau' of mines -and geology; in order to-work "OtttwKh rtlnr bureau's advtce and - assistance plans for development work inside the caves in the way of en larging passageways , and opening up new ones. ' . - " . -'.: ; With . a complete layout of develop ment measures prepared, including light ing,' should tfie latter be found feasible, the forest sen-ice" Will he' prepared, to make the- caves- more accessible when funds are secured. Building Permit Is ' Issued Binf ord Bros . . , , - ... i . j- -. ,.; , - - - .- .ft 1 - A 127.000 building permit was., issued today to Binford Brothers, for a new, factory in North Ninth street ' between Couch and Davis: Stebblnger Bros, com pany are the builders. Building permits for the day. totaled 138,763. BEN S ELLIN Specials! $1.50 98 c BOMBS FOUND IN STORE MAY BE PART OF DISPLAY t The three bombs found "in Jen nings & Sons' furniture store en trance early Wednesday morning by John "Barton, the night watchman,, are believed to be part of a number stolen from the ball park where they were -used in a pyrotechnic- display during the Shrine convention. They were made by a Seattle firm and shipped to Portland, it is believed. All Wednesday night Inspectors Swennes and' Schulpius were at work tracing the bombs to their origin, , It is expected that arrests will follow sometime this afternoon. I" I One of the bombs was exploded Wed nesday afternoon at Kelly Butte, in the presence of Mayor Baker, Chief of Police Jenkins and inspectors j Schulpius and Swennes. The explosion was powerful enough to knock down and injure a man 20 or 30 feet awky. Rocks and earth were hurled 200 feet by the explosion.. Chief Jenkins said that although it seemed likely that the bombs were con structed for. pyrotechnic purposes, if all three had been exploded Tuesday night in the election crowds there would have certainly been casualties. . Jenkins said he thought it likely that the bombs were placed there to be lighted, but while the men were prepar ing longer fuses to attach to the short fast-burning fuses; they j became fright ened by the approach of patrolmen. "It Is highly probable," said the chief, "fhat the bombs were placed there by radicals. We are making an Investi gation on that theory also and hope to have something definite ! report before the day is over." j ! Recent reports that I. W. W. were onthine-to Portland in laree numbers has led th police to consider this angle of the - ease. . : I -The bombs were shaped like huge capsules. They were 'made of black powder, inclosed in cardboard, and then wrapped In heavy cord J to (inclose the powder and compress the power of the explosion. Over the cord was fashioned a heavy oiled cloth, covered with black tar . paint. j , - I ". " ' ' Wife Always Sure Harding' Would Be President Some Day - By Cninl SerTlce) Marion. Ohio. (N'ovl 4. Mrs. Warren a Harding, the next first lady of the land, has always had a i presentiment that Senator Harding would be presi dent.? In an interview today she said: "1 knew this day would come, two years" atfo, when I was practically an Invalid,- I said to my doctor : 'Please hurry and get me on my feet. I want o help. Warren f to the White House.' That was only aj presentment then, and I said it with sin air of bravador but you know the saying that faith will move mountains. .- . t ' "I ok forward with' all enthusiasm to the duties of the wife of the -next president, and" I shall-try to discharge them in the best way. j . . 1 ("Ona-of 'the most thrilling anticipa tions J. have is Ito make short trips on the presidential ! yacht, the -Mayflower. I shall never forgeCthe day e sailed on the "Mayflower down1 to Meunt Ver non with the king and queen of the Belgians. I experienced all the thrills of a debutante at her first party." Director Ebey to . iBe Luncheon Guest i " H. H.' Ebey. Pacific . coast director of operations for the United States shipping board, will be the guest of honor at a luncheon in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Friday noon. - Informal discus sion of shipping board 'matters will be made at the meetihg. Directors of the chamber, port and dock commissioners end representative business men have been Invited to i attend the meeting. Regular $18, $20 and $220; BOYS' SUITS $14.85 Bbysr! Coat Sweater . n Ages 6 to.l4jYears All'Colors - x ' " ' Regular Price $450 HALF-PRICE! Juvenile Courts of Pacific ' Coast Will Be Given Inspection ' A ; j T.y ly " - ;--f-On a tour of the Pacific coast to in vestigate juvenile court conditions in this territory, itiam ' Emma O. Landbergr. director of, the social service division of the. children's bureau, and Miss Kather lne F. Lenrott, her assistant, wfll arrive in Portland late this month to make a survey of the local situation., - At the coming monthly meeting of the Social Workers'! Association of Oregon at the B'nai B'rith .hall, at 8:15 p. ra. Friday. matters pertaining- to the recep tion of Miss X.undberg w-:il be discussed. The meeting will be addressed by Dr. P. A, Parsons of the University of Ore gon extension division and by Earl KU patrlck, recently executive secretary of the Northwest division of the American Red Cross. MYSTERY SIGN DN, STORE WINDOWS Thrills of mystery pervaded the west side business district this morn ing. Ghostly hands reaching out from far Cathay, in the still dark hours before dawn, left a message to stir the imaginations of Morrison and Broadway shopkeepers. On each plate glass window pane was pasted a bulletin printed In Chinese characters on pink paper. "I knew it , 1 knew it. It was sure to come and how we're up against it," gasped Charlie Berg as with trembling; hand he fumbled a wrong key in the lock. As soon as the stores were opened telephones at police headquarters and at The Journal office were busy with anxious questioners; eager to learn the Interpretation of the message from the Orient. "The best I can make out of it is a recommendation Of Chop suey as a breakfast food." said the market editor. "Aw gwan, it's something worse than that," protested the sports monger. "I know' a ; Chinese laundryman,"i said the lordly office boy. i Arid the rest of the staff shuddered. - . Moy Back Hin, Chinese consul, puz rled over the rows of hen tracks and added something to the mystery by an nouncing significantly that he must have half a day to decide' what answer- he would give. On Sing Charlie, Fifth street laundryman, I interpreted the puzzle as an announcement of a lecture on "Bomethmg good" at the corner of Third and Clay streets. A Chinese janitor declared convincingly that- the pink sheet announced a missionary meet ing.. 'vL .. , And they were all wrong. Monroe Goldstein, wrote the Chinese - message and, as everyone knows, he is aif authori ty on Cantonese chirography. He dtd it for the Portland lodge, of Elks, an- nouncing me prcsciiumou i Mandarin" at The Auditorium November 23 and 24 for the benefit of the munici pal Christmas tree. " Traffic Toll Takes Two; 150 t ), nmnthlv renort of Chief of rn Jenkins. - Captain Lewis of the traffic department states mat mere were 1161 81 accidents n. vne monm t ui Two people were killed and October. 10 people injured. A total of 42 peo ple were arrested, ana ioo.a i-x"". i- Motorcvde officers made 373 arrests, I which netted in fines for the city 11236.50. . : . Return Huston to Frisco ni of removal was this morn in issued. In the United States district court to take E. ; H. Huston back to San Francisco for . trial, where he is -a.it v. vinlailon of the ; Mann f;imiKu . ..v t white slave acu G Suits 1 ,. CAUSES SHIVERS WHAT'S POLITICS WHEN STOMACH PANGS I Muskogee, Okla., Nov. 4. Legis lation for the improvement of con ditions of women, Indians, children, farmers, soldiers and laborers will be the aim of Miss Alice M. Robert son, only woman elected to congress ift Tuesday's elections. , f ! Miss Robertson. 66 years old. Repub lican, wasn't considered as having a chance to be elected, and I she was oshed by all her friends, i f I "They thought . i didn't . have a Chance." said Miss Robertson, j "They bet money against me. I warned them; but they wouldn't take the warning; Now they are sorry, and I am sorry tor them, too." i i Miss Robertson, who owns a cafeteria here, claimed she won her- election through classified ads in Muskogee daily newspapers,, ' v ! The voters, however; declare Miss Robertsonswon her nay to their bal lots "through ' their stomachs." They declare the meals she , served in her restaurant here were such as to swing "mere man" to her' Support without further ado. 4 During tha campaign she placed want ads in all the papers here.; The head inirs indicated they were about the cafeteria. In the body of the ads were paragraphs with "heart to heart" talks on the political situation. j ' The victory . of Miss Robertson was in spite of the fact that she had been anti-suffragist. Miss Robertson was appointed post mistress here by President Roosevelt in 1901. :- '. i , - ... Her ieiection makes her the second woman to be elected to congress. The first was Jeannette Rankin of Montana. Both" are Republicans. Portland K. of 0. to . j Visit Bend Sunday . . i Members , of the Portland lodge. Knights of Columbus, will journey to Bend Sunday to initiate a K. of. C. class and attend the dedication ceremonies for the new Catholic church at Bend. The dedication will be in charge of 4rch" bishop Christie. The Portlander will leave here at 7:10 p. m. Saturday : ar rive Bend 7 a. m. and returning, leave Bend 8 :3J : p. m. and arrive Portland Monday-8 a. m. -A special car will be provided. - ; j To Explain C. C. Benefits.. ! Benefits of the -Portland- Chamber of Commerce to the community will be ex plained by Otto W. Meilke tn an address at a meeting - of the Portland realty board Friday noon in the grill room of the Portland hotel. Meilke is a director of the chamber and is prominent in civic and 'business circles. J' DecrHonters lined' j . Dr. K A. Voge and Herbert Brown of Bandon nd O-W. Gibson of Gardi ner were srrested Monday at Floras lake. Curry county, by John F. Adams, deputy game warden, for - having two mutilated' deer carcasses 'in, their pos session. Following trial in Curry county each was fined $100' and costs, accord ing to a . report filed at- the headquar ters of . the state game commission. 1 Christmas Cards l"-. Order Youra J - 3 Now From Our . , ! ' 1 Large and Attractive -Assortment.- 2 - Stationery Department, p!!Wi.itacii.B!iii!ii;;;iii;OT!!Xiiim!ii:n!!;:ni:nii(;:iwiM ipiiirawfiiiMimuiiffliiui I Fountain Pens Our line of complete Fountain Pens $2.50 a Up "EVERSHARP" Pencil. I $1.00 and Up ' Repair Work Neatly Done Toilet Paper 12 large rolls of Toilet Paper, now SOOTHED 98 c CHRISTMAS f CARDS seals; .TAGS Attractive Assortment ' Basement f Tlws with ode r DPiLAL. DrlIlJVYlil- W 1 .Arltft0rT - ' , . l We offers again these low prices on -the, well-known. Family Paint madeby SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT CO. ' Has a large covering 'caracity, has no equal ' for the price. Fpr-outside Ind fnside work. . . . t . Regular Colore . . .. I .. . . ....Gal. $3.50 Glo Whit-and Hat White. . .. ... . .'.,.. .GaL $3.58 Lone Key on Window Sill Opens Way for Residence Burglar One. lone latch key served the entire family. From Its place on the window ledge It .waited until called upon to open the front door. Every family that lives the one-key existence should ; be warned by thisstory, and that means nearly every family, for most keys are lost sooner oc later except the one mother keeps behind the clock. Tou know what, happened already. Somebody saw where the key was hid den. This morning J. L Stockton, 480 Blast Fifty-third ' street north, reported to the police that his house was robbed early this' morning. Jewelry comprised the loot . "'. 1 ..''-. ' . .' Residence Permits Issued; Firemen To Get Dormitory A - building permit .was granted Wednesday for the erection of a dor mitory for 'firemen at' 1160 East Thir teenth street, between Tenlno and Uma tilla. Robertson. Hay & Wallace are named as 'the builders, i. Plans call for a five-room residence and the cost is estimated at $11,000. The Henry Roberts estate waa grant ed a permit to repair the brick build ing at 148-150 Fifth street, between Morrison and Alder, at a cost of $8000. The. building is being altered to suit the needs of the J. C. English com panyf . Plans were approved for a $3000 resi dence to be built at 85 East Sixty-seventh street, between Everett and Flan ders. Agnes Sullivan ' was granted a permit to erect a residence costing $1600 at 178 Willis boulevard. Nab Peace Justice Near Hubbard for Moonshine Whiskey . - . ' . " I Indicating that the profession of moonshiner may have ' advanced, even into the ranks of the Judiciary, one Oregon , Justice of- the peace Is now charged with attempting to Increase his Income through the operation of a still. At any rate, the still was found in his. home and Justice of the Peace John Owings of the Kiliin precinct near Hubbard, was released on $500 ball after a hearing before Commissioner Fraser today- Judge Owings waived-' prelimi nary examination.- Frank Robblns of Hubbard, who was arrested with him; charged with a part nership in the still's operation, was Jailed . In default of. $500 ball. He was bound over to the grand Jury. Students as Guests Professor W, H. Martin engineering department of the -Oregon Agricultural college at Corvallls, accompanied by a class .of "20 or more, will be the guests of the dock commission and Chief En gineer Hegardt Friday afternoon. Pro fessor Martin and class Will be shown the municipal terminals and, the dock ing facilities; including the new ele vator at No. 4. ' ' ' . Received Bolcd Commutation Official warrant for the commutation of . the sentence of F. W, Boled from imprisonment to $500 fine was received by United , States Attorney Lester Humphreys today from the president Boled's sentence was commuted at the same time as was Marie Equi's. . j ( 1 ' fi AIJDJSR STEEET Perfume S Mavis Toilet Articles Talcum Powder . . . 25e, $1 .00 Face Powder,. all shades.. 50c Rouge . ..... ..... -'. .50e Toilet Water .... .'. ;.$1.2S Perfume, original ottlei, priced . .". . . 75c and SI .50 fachet, original bottle. ',$1.50 is :g Famous Nikk-Marr Perfume, original .bottle,- priced..'.. 50c and $1.00 Toilet Water .... i , . $1.00 Wonder Freckle Cream. $1.25 Balm i 50c and Sl.OO W(oodar(iGarke&,Ca : Beautiful Genuine Pyraliri Ivory Hair Brushes $2.75 up to $11.00 Powder Boxes; ..... .$1.25 up to s- 4.00 Complete Nail Files-. ........ .5 -35upto$ .70 New , Buffers . . . . .$2.00 up to $ 4.00 , . . Stock Trays :" $ .60 up to $ 7.00 " J- ,- v y -..' Make Your Selections for Christmas Now AUTO ST5LOP SAFETY RAZORS - - Guaranteed Safety Razor complete automatic strop, in nice case, and dozen blades. , ! ; 30 DAYS' TRIAL PRICE $5.00 " Basement. !Ld.lAIYL3 r AIY1ULI rAlfl 1 Large Auortraent to Select Front " STANFELD DOES NOT TAKE CREDIT ; FOR HIS ELECTION . R. N. Stanfield, United States senator-elect, in a statement Issued this morning, does hot regard ,h,Is election in any sense as a personal tribute; but as the result of a de irr on the part of the people gen erally to insure a complete change in the administration of the national government. Had this deep-seated feeling " not prevailed . generally throughout the state, Mr. Stanfield says that Senator Chamberlain probably would have been reelected. Mr. Stanfield's statement is as fol lows : fc -. ...... . .-. . "My victory at the (polls. . although of course very gratifying personally. Is not regarded by. me in any sense as ajper sonal tribute. I realize fully that my election is due primarily to a determina tion on the part of the voters to bring about a complete change In the admin istration of the federal government ; If this deep-seated feeling had not existed Senator Chamberlain would probably have been re-elected, because he was at the high tide of his popularity and na tionally prominent as a dominant factor In the- present - Democratic administra tion. . '.-'-'": 'I ' "The forces that brought about my election were three In number: There was first the conviction in the mind of the voters of Oregon that a Republican president at this critical Juncture in the nation's affairs should have the support of a Republican senate. It was further more felt that the slender Republican "We are holding? in trust a sum of money for a certain young tody of this city. At present we do not' know her name or where she lives, but we have learned that she is employed as a sales girl in some store. All interested please write Lord Cecil and receive further information" care Journal, ' 1 rj AC-WEST PARK. : p A Mary. Garden Toilet ' : Goods Talcum Powder ...... . .35e Talcum Powder, glass jar. 60e Toilet Water. . .$1.50, $3.50 Perfume, 1 oz., original bottle $2.50 Face Powder. . .$1 and $2.25 Rouge, Compact 50c Rduge, Lip Stick. ....... 35c Toilet Requisites Gray Hair Restorer. . . $1.25 Face Dressing. .50e and $1.00 Rouge. .25c and 50c Velvet Cream, ,50c and Sl.OO THE"H0TP0INT" HEADLIGHT HEATER Safe Portable Convenient I . Economical . Just the heater for these cool mornings. Will attach to any lamp socket. ' . FULLY GUARANTEED ' PRICE $12.00 , I :r Basement. T ASH CRAY 5 XX Q' majority in the senate might possibly be overcome at this election, thus mak. Ing-it possible perhaps for Senator' Chamberlain's vote to turn control of the. senate over to the Democrats. A third determining element was the strain which Oregon -producers, have . been experiencing on account of the lack of a protective tariff law. - - "My election Is not to be regarded as a repudiation o Senator Chamberlain personally, but Ls due principally to the desire of Oregon Republican-to ensure, a. Republican majority in the senate to aid and support President-elect Hard ing." - : T . ,- , . I i. Accidents Increase In Proportion, to Traffic Violations : Increased violations of traffic law In October resulted in a very considerable increase In . the number of automobile accidents. Singularly, there was a de crease 'in the number of fatalities as compared with September, and approxi mately an even number of Injuries. . There were 11(1 collisions last month, the report of the traffic department,, submitted this morning, show.s, an In- crease of almost 150 over last month. It , breaks all records for the number of smashups. One hundred and fifty peo ple were Injured, or five a day, and three killed.' One hundred and fifty-one persons were injured in: September and four fatally. L The number of accidents mbunted -as -violations became - more widespread. There were. 641 i. collisions from. sheer carelessness in September and 758 last moTith. Failure j to give right of way caused 238 collisions in October as Com pared with 229 the month before. Cut corners were responsible for 66 smash ups. skidding 34j driving, on the wrong side of the street 15, failure to signal 14,' and passing at . Intersections llv Sixty-nine pedestrians were injured. In comparison with -72 struck down last month. . - . . . gimmmiTinmiimTiuuwii;Bi;uBiim 1 Present this COUPON "rlday or Satur-. secure . . ,-. f jj , XS tA I KV M, A H-8fl GREE7T TBAD150 STAMPS with first II of your purchase and doable . ttampt with the balance ot purchase. - DOLLS SEE OUR DOLLS All Prices All Styles j $11. 24-inch, Dressed, - Jointed Dolls with .wig. and closing eyes, 49 S Dressed Body Dolls,itli (JP QQ wig and closing eyes, special DJa70 $8 Amberg's Walking Dolls; QQ on sale at . .... . . . . D4wO Other Dolls. . ..35c to $40.00 Rubber Kewpk Dolls.. 35c to 50c - ' . : Main Floor. Delicious Candies Friday and Saturday Specials ' s Queen Anne Butter Balls , ... , . . . . . .39c lb. Fancy Coated Almond ..... r. .. .-r .79c lb. Candied Licorice Loxengs. . . i i . . .49c lb. - - ; Easement Basement, r -J