WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1920.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, OREGON.
WALTERS SHAKEN
BY EXHIBIT OF
BLOODY
CLOTHES
Dramatic scenes were enacted in
Circuit Judge Tucker's court room
this morning during the examina
tion of, Huated A. Valterg. on trial
for the murder' of Patrolman" Je
rome Palmer, -November 17. Wal
ters broke down and his convulsions
of sobbing were so severe that the
court-adjourned for 10 minutes to
allow him to, recover." Twice dur
ing Ms testimony did Walters lose
entire control of his feelings. The
second time was when the bloody
coat of the dead man' was held be
fore him as he was questioned about
the shooting.
Waiters said he was under the influ
ence of liquor and had no clear idea or
plan of what he would do ,if he were
stopperfTjy"ofBcerg while he-was out on
the hold-up program ; with his soldier
comrade, John Tillman.- He said when
he. became aware that two patrolmen
wre-'iearlng down on them his one idea
was to escape, and that he fired a shot
so as to scare them.
j "I had no Idea of shooting anybody,"
he said. "I thought. I'd fire a shot and
then get away." !
"You didn't intend to hit the officer?"
questioned .'District Attorney Evans.
-". "No, : sir,", was the response.
"And you fired right at Patrolman
Palmer, shooting right at this badge,
just over his heart," continued the dis
trict attorney, reaching 'down and hold
ing before Walters the bloody garment
as he pointed to the hole made by the
bullet. .
. Walters immediately collapsed, throw
ing his arms over the witness chair
and burying his head In them as .his
whole frame shook with sobs. It was
then the recess was taken. .
- a r-'h price and detectives to watch
Mrs. Schmitt
tie uiteges that Mrs. Schmitt has run
large bills ' at various stores without
his knowledge and that he finally had
to issue orders to the stores that she
was to have no further goods on his
account . - ' t
YOUNG WOMAN BECL1XKS
TO TKSTIFY AGAINST MAN
Edgar Watson was before District
Judge Bell this afternoon for prellnu
nary examination on the charge of hav
ing . committed a-v statutory, offense
against a minor young woman at an east
side residence. When the young woman
was on the stand, under - question by
Deputy District Attorney George Gra
ham, fche exhibited extreme reluctance to
make any statement, and finally in re
sponse to the most direct questions per
mitted by the court under the circum
stances, declared she couldn't remember
what had transpired. Graham promptly
moved for a' dismissal of the charge.
Twenty-three Seek Citizenship
Twenty-three applications for final
citizenship papers are being heard in
the circuit court today. During the
forenoon the examinations were befcre
Circuit Judge Kavariaugh and In the
atternoon they were oefore Presiding
Judge Taswell. The minatlons are
conducted by Examiner V. W. Tomlln
son, assisted by (Deputy County Clerk
tj B. Easter of the naturalization de
partment. ' ' :
A
OPERATORS
L
PAY CLERKS $450
By 3. Bart Campbell j
Washington, Dec. 22 (I. K S.)
Clerks in the Washington office of
the XI. S. geological survey were paid
$400 and $450 monthly by the Na
tional 'Coal association, an organi
zation of bituminous coal operators,
to gather coal statistics for the asso
ciation, W. B. Held, its secretary,
testified today before the senate re
construction and production com
mittee. , ,'';"-
SOR DRINK
INTO
Authorize Drawing of Warrants
The county commissioners authorized
! at" their meeting this morning the draw
ing of warrants for the'payment of $27.
500 on 1150 e.mi-annual interest cou
pons of Interstate Bridge bonds. The
amount will be paid xrora thj bridge
tolls fund.
THOMAS CULLEN,, ACCUSED
OP ROBBERY, PLEADS ALIBI
4 Testimony was concluded Tuesday
evening in the trial of Thomas Cullen,
former private detective, on the charge
of robbing the home of Ding Wing, at
iiourin ana haimon streets, or a faie
containing nearly $2000 in money. Argu
ments before the jury were begun this
morning' in Circuit Judge Morrow's
court, i .
Cullen has set up an alibi defense,
claiming he was at home with his chil
dren at the time the robbery was com
mitted. His wife testified that Cullen
was at home when she left'for her-work
at 5 o'clock in the evening and that he
was also at home at 9 :30 o'clock when
she telephoned about some groceries.
Cullen claims the money that was taken
in his home by the officers was coin
that he had received from a Mrs. Pearl
Fehatty, who came to his hpuse and
asked : him to give her currency for the
coin.- i He said that the next morning,.
when he learned of the robbery of Ding
Wing he took the money to -Mrs. Penal
ty's home, ;as he knew .she was lntl
"mately acquainted with the Chinaman,
and Intended to turn it back and get the
currency he had given? in exchange, .but
that the door "was locked and he could
get no response. He then left it at the
home of a friend, Clifford Ellis, but
later Ellis took it back to Cullen'.s place
and turned it over to Mrs. Cullen. ;
Divorce Mill
A decree of divorce has been granted
by Presiding Judge Tazweli to Harry
M. Lytle from Georgia Taylor Ly tie on
the ground of cruelty.
League for Public
Health Opens Office
In Morgan Building
The newly organized league for the
conservation of public health has en
gaged an office at 638 Morgan building,
where it will holU headquarters. One
hundred members have signed up and
the league hopes to make the number
reach 1000 before it ceases its member
ship campaign.. ,
Dr. Frank M. Brooks has been chosen
permanent chairman of the executive
committee of the league. The following
doctors have been appointed , members
of an advisory committee: O. - C. Hag
mier. Seaside : L. W. Hyde. Hitlsboro ;
R. W. Hendershott, Bend ; W. C. Smith,
Salem ; W. H. Dale, Eugene.
FIHGT REVOCATION
(Continued From Plgt On)
Nivelle Unable to
' Pay Portland Visit
Owins to pressing engagements in the
East, General Robert Nivelle,- com
mander of French forces at Verdun, will
be unable, to 'visit Portland in response
to the invitation of the local post of
American, Veterans of Foreign Wars. J.
W. Jones, junior vice commander of the
post. . announced thia morning, after re
ceiving a telegram from Colonel Buckey,
the American aide to General Nivelle
while in this country. The general has
been visiting In California and will
leave for the East this week.
DR.
SCHMIDT ORDERED TO
. PAY WIFE $60 A MONTH
Jury Instructed in
'Cement Trust1 Case
Further alrlns of the domestic troubles j
;of Dr. Adolph O. Schimtt. a well known! Final arguments by oDDosine counsel
( physician and surgeon Portland, and jn the "cement trust" trial were given
nis wire. Alia v. scnmui, wno are seeK
ing divorce,, was given in Presiding
Judge Tazwell's court Tuesday, when
a motion to Increase the allowance as
temporary alimony pending the hearing
Df the divorce; suit was argued. The
court ordered an allowance of ' $60 a
month for Mrs. Schmitt.
. It was averred that Dr. Schmitt is
worth more than $15,000, while Mrs.
Schmitt has to work In the basement
of. a department store; that he has re-
this morning in Federal Judge 'Bean's
court. Judge Bean instructed the jury
this afternoon. R. P. Butchart, presi
dent, and Clark Moore, former sales
manager of the Oregon-Portland Cement
company, are on trial for, alleged viola
tion of the Sherman anti-trust law.
Wabash Road Man Here
J. E. Holton, general agent of the
Wabash Railway . cdmpany at Seattle,
cehtly bought. $5000 worth of bonds from was a visitor in local railway offices
his brother, who is a banker in Albany ; Tuesday. Holton is investigating gen
has purchased a new automobile of ex- eral business conditions in the North
pensive make and has hired attorneys west. ! : ,
Bigelow extended that gentleman the
thanks of the council for the excellent
service he had rendered In apprehending
and convicting bootleggers in his neigh
borhood. AH SU I CSS 19 BEAD!
Before they were fully recovered from
the shock caused by the policemen's
unique practice In jurisprudence the
councilmen received a second jolt. Lee
Yuen, 'alias Ah Charlie, Ah Shucks, etc.,
31 North Fourth street, had been sum
moned to defend himself in Ihe pro
ceedings to close his place for conduct
ing a lottery in Violation of the law. Lee
Yuen's case was called and ; dapper,
young, Americanized Chinaman jauntily
strode across the council chamoei and
favoring the councilmen with a pitying,
condescending smile, took the witness
chair and announced : " "You may now
proceed if you like."
, Two policemen 'testified' to. arresting
and convicting Lee Yuen for Conducting
a lottery at the address given. Where
upon the dapper young celestial blandly
addressed the council. "I presume' you
gentlemen do not realize :", but your
proceedings are utterly ridiculous," the
youthful fashion plate told the council
men, "You are trying bootleggers; this
is a lottery case and, therefore, your
proceedings are ridiculous."
BARBIB SSOETS, MANX GURGLES
Councilman Barbur snorted. Mann i
registered a strangling gurgle. Pier
sweetly cooed, "Well, I'll r. ; say, who,
what !" Chairman Bigelow gulped, took
off his glasses, wiped them, then took
another look at the callous youth. "Say,
who are you? Are you Lee Yuen?"
Bigelow demanded.
No, he was not Yuen ; nor was he
hired by Yuen, nor did he have an in
terest in Yuen's business, nor was he
Yuen's lawyer, the young Chinaman In
formed the council. Yuen Was too busy
to obey the council's summons, so he
had come as a friend to advise - the
council of its mistake, said the youth.
"It was not necessary for Ypen to
come; I am here, and, of . course you
cannot cancel his license." Yuen's li
cense was immediately canceled by
unanimous vote of the council.
daic's Teaks uxatailig '
Other cases which enlivened the after
noon session were those of V. Llyes,
270 Couch street, and G. Miller, 347V4
Morrison street.
Attorney ' Dan Powers, appearing for
Liyes, fairly brought tears to the eyes
of the audience when he pictured the
terrible plight the council would put his
client in by revoking his licerise, "and
he so innocent of wrong doing" 'n'every
thing. Following three, police witnesses'
testimony to the effect that in their
opinion Liyes was but a tool for Mike
Alagtch, whose license had been previ
ously revoked at that address, the coun
cil unanimously voted to revoke Liyes'
license.
G. Miller was charged with permits
ting gambling and allowing minors In
his place. The police could offer no evi
dence nor satisfactory testimony of his
guilt, and Miller was allowed to con
tinue in business.
OTHEB HEARINGS THURSDAY
Action on the following cases ended
the hearings until Thursday morning,
when the cleanT-up campaign will be re-
sumed . - !
Borrelll & Felice, license revoked ;
Cardis Actipis, 65 North Sixth street, re
voked ; Kosta Lnzaich, 373 North Sec
ond, revoked ; Nick Popovich, 95 North
Third, revoked ; Peter Andros, 427
Washington, revoked ; Charklzoff & Co.,
115 North Third, not revoked ; George
Popos, 459 Washington, not revoked ;
Tony Gasolia, 241 Burnslde, not re-,
voked ; Ben Senovich, 124 Second, not
revoked : Angeles Dangeles and Sam
Callis, 237 Morrison, not revoked ; J. W.
Chandler, "Idle Hour," 145 Third, not
revoked. "
IXSKEEP IS SUSPENDED
"I have decided that Captain Inskeep
alone is to blame for holding a packed
chamber nearly three hours, waiting on
policemen under his command to appear
and testify at the revocation hearings
Monday morning, and will issue a for
mal order reprimanding that officer for
negligence of duty and suspending him
for 24 hours,- Acting Mayor Bigelow
announced prior to calling the counpil
together at the regular Wednesday
meeting this morning.
Bigelow stated he had worked out a
system of handling "the orders at police
headquarters to avoid confusion, and
negligence in the future and would take
the matter up with Chief of Police Jen
kins on the chief's return today.
Bigelow's action is taken as complete
exoneration of Captain Harms. and
Sergeant Oelsner, who were reported
Tuesday to be in line for reprimands.
OREGON GOLD rv
CLARA HAIVION
HER
'LOST' WILL PROVIDES
(Continued From Pse One)
are entitled to something of .what I
helped make the fortune of Jake
Hamon."
SYMPATHY FOR FAMILY
If these sentences suggest a hard
mouthed mercenary woman, then the
writer is not fulfilling his obligations
as a reporter. For the woman spoke
softly piteously. She wept when she
mentidned the aged father and mother,
waiting, praying in their El Paso home,
and her 19-year-old brother sitting be
side us in the .Chihuahua park.
"The will Mr. Hamon told me it ex
isted before he died. I was to be left
one fourth of his estate. I know that
this is so. I know he drew up and
signed his will just as well as I .know
that he loved me and that' I loved him
when I was not hating him for his brutality."
"But !" and then came one of the
strange details of . this strangest of
stories.
"But my share in the will was. condi
tional. At least that's what Mr. ,
well, that's what I was told, just before
I left Ardmore and came down here,
'OTHISG TO CONCEAL
' "They told me those in Ardmore I
believe to be my friends that the will
said if I ever shot Mr. Hamon I was
not to share in his estate, "Phey made
me believe that it was better to have
the will appear to be lost until after
I have been proved innocent of the
killing. Then, they allowed me to be
lieve, the will is to be 'found' and I am
to be given my share.
"But I know I'm Innocent now and
have nothing to conceal from the world
and I don't want anyone to give me
anything that Is not justly mine.
"As I told you I didn't pull the trigger
of the gun. even if I did have it di
rected at Jake Hamon's head when he
struck me down with that chair. The
gun just went off. A blow like that
naturally would make it fire, wouldn't
it?
Will OSU "LOST"
" "Wen, as long as I diSn't really shoot
him and since I have made up my mind
to conceal nothing from the world, why
I'm telling this along with the rest of
the story."
"But suppose," I interposed "suppose
the will remains missing? Maybe after,
all It never will be found."
She looked up with an expression of
ingeniousness that was childlike.
"Why, .of course, it will be found," she
asserted. "I told you they said it was
just being lost' until after I was cleared.
"Oh, if it Isn'tv found; if I haven't
placed my faith in men who are not my
friends, why then whom have I to rely
on in the whole big world?"
One of her two Mexican escorts
bowed' gravely. He Is of the spiritual
istic group of influential statesmen of
Chihuahua which has taken the girl
into its protection.
11
SOLD FOR $150,000
Grants Pass, Or., Dec. 22. The
sale of the Boswell mine to Tom
Norden and associates of Seattle, for
a consideration of about' $150,00.
was announced Tuesday.'
The mine is located In Josephine,
county, five miles southwest of Holland.
This 'mine which was discovered by- R.
Boswell and son ' in 1914, . is one of the
extremely rich propositions located in
southern Oregon.
From the present shaft, which is but
20 feet deep, $46,000 in gold bullion
has been taken. ' .
From 1914 until 1918 Boswell and son
Operated the mine alone. In 1918 the
younger man was drafted into the army
and sent to France, where he succumbed
to disease. Since 1918 the mine has been
idle but under close guard. It was the
scene of a daring robbery in 1918 when
two men secured $600. In gold.
The property consists of 108 acres of
patented mining land.
Increased Sum for
Welfare Bureau Is
Asked From County
Ben Sellinsr. president of the Public
Welfare Bureau association, and Bishop
Walter Taylor Sumner of the advisory
board, appeared before the county com
missioners this morning to express the
appreciation of the bureau for the co
operation on the part of the commis
sioners Muring the year just closed, and
to urge the importance of providing a
more extensive budget appropriation for
relief work during 192 L
The 1921 budget Carries an item of
$45,000 for this work. During the 11
months of 1920 the relief work has cost
Multnomah county $52,000 and it Is esti
mated that the total will reach $60,000
by the close of the year. The $5000 ten
tative appropriation -for 1921, said the
speakers, would be entirely inadequate,
as economic conditions make it certain
that many more families would have to
be given aid than during 1920, and that
this is an imperative duty that the
county government cannot escape. They
srivru-aterl that a. flat appropriation of
$75,000 be jnade for relief work. The
matter was taken junder advisement.
Wolverton to Hear
Protest on Sentence
Of 18-Year-Old Girl
Comparison of sentences imposed last
Wednesday by Federal Judge Wolverton
upon Charles A. ElwelL former Jen
nings Lodge postmaster, and Sadie
Schoolai, 18-year-old Indian girl.' at
Tuesday's meeting of the Housewives'
council, led to appointment of a com
mittee to protest Elwell was-sentenced
to one year in the county jail and to
make restitution for embezzling $2260
from the government.. Miss Schoolai was
sentenced to six months In jail for rais
ing a posofflce money order from $2.50
to $9.50, The housewives expressed the
belief that the girl's penalty was too
severe. Mrs. G. L. Williams, who
brought up the matter, and Mrs. E. M.
Simonton and Mrs. J. C. Othus were
appointed a committee to . call upon
Judge Wolverton.
When Informed this morning of the
action of the council. Judge Wolverton
said : . "I shall be glad to receive the
ladies and listen to their remarks. I will
not, however, engage In any controversy.
Matters which I attend to while on the
bench should not be discussed by me
while off the bench." ,:
stolen money from lockers in the dress
ing room of the club. Deich said he
understood Fairbanks had been Issued
a temporary . membership to the club.
Prisoners and Still Taken ;
Bert I Wilson and his young brother-in-law.
J. S. Spencer. wre arrested at
the former's home at 391 Sacramento '
street Tuesday night on a charge or
violating the prohibition law. Thirty
gallons of prune mash and a complete
copper still were confiscated. Bail was
set at $500 each. ' "J ; ?
Decline in Steel Is
To .Be Investigated
New York. Deo. 22. I." N. &) The
eneatloiutl decline in T.eplogle Steel-com?
pany yesterday together with the loss
suffered in 'anadlum SteeT was today
made' the subject of investigation by
the stock exchange - authorities. ; ' , '
'Movie' Actors Pay
Visit on Way From
Eastern Oregon
A company of motion picture perform
ers from the Goldwyn studios at Los
Angeles spent the -greater part of the
day In Portland en route . home after
an interesting Vnd very successful jour
ney Into Eastern Oregon1 on "location."
Films were made around Bend for one
of the early releases of the Goldwyn
company.
The party arrived at Union station in
the morning and-remained until 4 p. m.
Idling away the time, for; the most part,
in their special car, although some of
them invaded the business section and
spent an hour or so sightseeing.
Accused of Stealing
From Club ! Lockers
o f I " ,''
PI
(give him
a khox hat or a knox 'hat order
from Portland's finest men'js gift shop
' ITifilo Sichel
men's furnisher and hatter
. exclusive but not expensive
33 1 Washington street, near broadway
Ad Club to Discuss -Proposed
Change in
Teacher Tenure Law
Premonitory of division among civic
and business clubs on changes in the
teacher tenure law, the Portland Ad
club this afternoon first voted to table
and then, by action oi President E. N.
Strongv assigned to special discussion
next we?k a recommendation by the
presidents' council that the changes pro
posed by the school board be supported
by resolution and before the legislature.
A spirited debate preceded the action.
"Japan is watching the Philippines.
England is not nodding," declared Bessie
Agnes Dwyer, who has spent 16 years in
the island possession of the United
States as lawyer and lecturer. "I do
not believe they desire territorial ac
quisition there," she added, "but trade
conquest, and it is up to America not
to sleep. Philippine trade was $220,000,
000 " last year and we got 57 per
cent of it." '
The club by resolution upheld the city's
point of view in the Union terminal con
troversy. '
II. S. Reserve Bank
Rediscount Nearly
; 2 Billion Dollars
Washington, Pec 22. (I. N. S.) Fed
eral Reserve banks this year have redis
ntrt nearlv $2,000,000,000 worth of
paper based on production and sales of
agricultural products, according to fig
ures submitted to Senator Gronna,
chairman of the senate agricultural
com mjitee, ' this afternoon, by Governor
Harding of the federal reserve Doaea.
Governor Harding estimates that redis
counts of this character in 1919 were ap
proximately $719,266,000. !
, Governor Harding's estimates of agri
cultural rediscounts for the various dis
tricts were as follows'
San Francisco, $89,000,000; Cleveland,
$1,753,000 ; Atlanta, $230,000,000 ; Chicago,
$128,000,000; St. Louis, $665,000,000: Min
neapolis, $225,000,000 ; Kansas City, $229,
000,000; Dallas, $45,000,000.
Marshal Alexander .
Notified by Wire
Of Brother's Death
United States Marshal George Alex
ander received a telegram this morning
from his father, the secretary 1 of com
merce, telling of the accidental death of
his brother, Wednesday. Lieutenant
Walter R, Alexander was killed when
struck by the propeller blade of an air
plane. Lieutenant Alexander had Just
returned from Rome, where he spent
three months in special work for , the
shipping board. He enlisted in the avia
tion corps early in the war. The father,
two brothers and three sisters survive.
Interment will be at the family home in
Gallatin, Mo. Two years ago Christmas
eve another brother of Marshal Alex
ander died.
Corliss Fairbanks was arrested "at
Second and Davis streets early this
morning on a warrant sworn out by F.
L. Carlton of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club, charging larceny. Accord
ing to Deputy District Attorney Richard
Deich, Fairbanks is alleged to have
Diamonds
MOUNTED OR UNMOUNTED
FOR
Christmas Gifts
AS A Girr THE DIAMOND
REIGNS SUPREME
FELDENHEIMER DIAMONDS
ARE OF THE FIRST WATER
EVERY ARTICLE IN THIS HOUSE IS HONESTLY PRICED. EACH
. ONE HAS AN INDIVIDUALITY THAT MARKS IT AS
THE PRODUCT. OF THIS HOUSE .
- "Gifts That Last" .
A & C; FELDENHEIMER
Jewelers Silversmiths Opticians i :
ESTABLISHED 18GS -
WASHINGTON ST. AT PARK
it
if
gs
In Christmas
Gifts for
Men
Clothes Line; Dies
Man Collides With
Seattle. Dec. 22. (U. P.) Irving Pyke,
34, of Auburn, died at Columbus sani
tarium today as a result of a fractured
skull received when he was thrown td
the ground by a clothes line with which
he collided in the dark at his home Sat
urday night. Pyke came to Auburn
with his wife and four small children
two months ago.
2 Killed, One Hurt
. In Boiler Blowy-Up
Denver, Colo.. Dec. 22. (U. P.) Two
men were killed and another seriously
injured near Monument, Colo., this
morning when the boiler of a Santa Fe
locomotive exploded, according to re
ports reaching here. J. L. Clayton." fire
man, and K. K. Hartman, head brake
man, were instantly killed, end Harley
Pearson, engineer, seriously injured.
' Kansas Expects Snow
Topeka, Kan.r Dec 22. (U. P.)-A
low pressure area, moving from the
southwest, promised a blanket of snow
for Kansas that wouM enable old Santa
to use his sleigh Christmas eve. Meteor
ologist Latowskt said today. There were
snow flurries at Wichita, Goodland. To
peka and other points.
Vanderlip Deal Is
Soviet Weapon, Says
Russian Publication
Washington. Dec. 22. (I. K. S.) Con
cessions granted to Washington T. Van
derlip in soviet Russia are "the only
weapon in the hands or the soviet gov
ernment to accomplish their prime pur-i
o&e of wOrld revolution." according to
excerpts from the semi-official Izvestia,
received by the state department late !
today.
The newspaper on December 9 printed
in. Moscow the terms of the Vanderlip;
concessions and excerpts were forwarded
to the state department.
The report states that Vanderlip prom- :
ised "enthusiastic support" for soviet
Russia.
MEN'S NECKWEAR
.
1500 Men's $2.50 Ties
Extra Special $ 1.55
1000 Men's $1.50 Tics
Extra Special 95c
j
KNITTED SILK TIES
Regularly $4 and $5
Extra Special $2.95
Men's Woven Color Madras and Russian Cord
Men's Gloves
at Reduced Prices
Men's Pajamas
at Reduced Prices
Traveling Bags
and Suit Cases
$15 Bags now only $1185
$20 Bas now only $15.85
$25 Bags now only 819.85
$30 Bags now only $24.85
$50 Bags now only $39.85.
Development League
Formed at John Day
Formation of the John Day Develop
ment league with S. H. Boardman, presi
dent ; A. W. Cobb, vice-president, and
M. B. Signs, secretary, was announced
in a letter received by the State Cham
ber of Commerce this morning from
Boardman. The league will have the
support of Arlington, Condon. Heppner.
Irrigon, Boardman, umatiua, ierm la
ton and Pendleton,
for which you haye paid $5
Half Price, $2.50
; " i - .
MEN'S SILK SHIRTS
$10 and $12.50 Silk Shirts
Extra Special $6.95
1 Three for $20 .
Men'sBathRobes
$ 8.50 Bath Robes $ 6.40
$12.50 Bath Robes $ 9.40
$15.00 Bath Robes $11.95
$20.00 Bath Robes $15.00
$30.00 Bath Robes $22.50
Mufflers
$ 3.00 Mufflers now $2.25
$ 5.00 Mufflers now $3.75
$ 7.50 Mufflers now $5.65
$12.50 Mufflers now $9.40
Idaho Attorney Dies
Spokane. Wash., De& 22. Robert E.
McFarland, one of the most widely
known attorneva in northern Idaho, died
Tuesday morning at his home in Coeur
d'Alene, after a short illness from!
pleuro-oneumonia.
A Most Remarkable Bargain in Boys' Overcoats
Boys' All-Wool Overcoats in All Sizes 6 to 18 Years
Regularly Priced $16.50 the Garment
Extra Special $9;85
XMAS
There Is One Safe
Place to Buy Your ,
PIANO
PHONOGRAPH
STH FLOOR
cUmn&notfe & Co
. The best values you have seen since the war f v
v shop here in comfort
BEN SELLING .
-4