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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1921)
Tim OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1S2L 15 GRADUATE NURSES OF NORTHWEST TO ME ON JUNE 22 States of Washington, ; Idaho, Montana and Oregon .to-Be - Represented on Delegation. The Kortbwest sectional conference of the Graduate Nureea association for the states of Washington,' Idaho, Montana and Oregon will be held in Portland tuae 22, 23 and 24. Following U the program: . Wednesday morning:, Jane ' M-As-sembly room, "Portland hotet Chairman, Alias Grace Phelps, president Oregon Ktate Graduate Norses association. 9 : Reception and registration. .Com munity song:. Prayer Kev. ItaroW Bow man, pastor First Presbyterian church. ArirlroRii of welcome C. A. Blcrelow. actTnar mayor of Portland, Address of welcome-W. T. Williamson, .M. D. City and Countv Medical society. : Address of welcome-Mrs. Thomas D. Honey- . man, R. N. Reeponsa Miss May Loom), R, N.. Seattle, Wash, - President's ad dress Ml sa Grace PheJpa, R. K- Ad HrKs "Tha Kursa u a Social Being,' Mra, Mabel Holmes Parsons, f professor of English. "University of Oregon. Ap pointment of special committees. An nouncements and-adjournment- - 12 :00 Special - luncheon, Portland Grille Miss Anne Schneider, R. and t Wednesday afternoon Lihrary hall Joint program -with Oregon Bociai wor. ra association. Chairman Dr. S. v. Koha, president Social Workers associ ation nf Ore.trnn. r Community song. ITsyer Archbishop Christy. "What the Knial TCnrkfr UlT Exoect from the Health Worker," Mrs. E. Soale, Seattle, Wash. "What the Health Worker May expect I ruin ui orcia t v ..., - Ty,iHn Trsvnst University of Oregon. Vnmii discussion Social workers U Miss Frances Hays, public welfare - bureau, Portland : Miss Estelle V. Annitage, 2.n r,t rti-I CTaahinartoft hlzh achool. Portland ; Mrs. Fay CatUn, - executive secretary La Grande county chapter a.i., T? r-maai Mi Ha Esther Kelly executive secretary Pendleton, chapter American Red ' - Cross i wursea mjss Grace -Harrington, director department of nursing. Northwestern d i vision Araer. in Red Cross. Seattle. Wash. ; Miss B. udi.. n m. rviuntv nurse. Lewiston, Idaho; Miss jMary Margaret Muckley, u m iratnr hiid welfare division state Kn.rri' of health.' Helena, Mont i 1 Miss w Jane C. Allen. state advisory purse. v,.n nuniinr. Orceon. General dis cussion. Summary Miss Elnora Thom son. R. N.. director or puoiicnaaim null ing, Portland School of. Social Work, ' i w.nPKfin evening Library Hall with th Social Workers' aaociation of Oregon. ChairmanMiss c.eii Schrever.'R. N- ; president ortne nimn state Public Health ivurses ..unn i mmmmtitr bo nK : prayer, . Chaplain S. K. Howard, Episcopal chtirch ; Address. "Miss Ann poyle, B. N epart rnent of venereal disease control. United States' Public Health service discussion, led by Miss Anna Murphy, .rehabilita tion officer. State Board of Health for . Oregon; address, Miss .Harriet LeeU. R. N., field supervisor, American Child Hygiene association; discussion, lead by Ivan Ms Woolley. M. V. .4 Tkiinuisv afternoon Assembly , room. tTni vort land Chairman. Mrs. Jean- rette Zlgerson, president of the Washing ton State Graduate Nurses' associations I nce. pastor weBuninoitr x 1 ..... church ; History and Progress f. urs ine "Miss Elnora Thomson. R. Ni; J:0 ininnte talks with tO-mimite discussions on following topics ffWvate pat ur fug." Miss Emma Amach, R. .Nr., Boise. Idaho; discussion, Mi 88 Edith- luke. Portland, Or. ; "Hourly Nurs ng." t Mss Genevieve Kldd. R. N., Portland 1 diu uaaion,. Miss Margaret Wlndel. R- N., San Francisco, Cal. ; ''Nurses as Iabor Story Technitlons," Mlsa Anna Daly. R. N., Boise, Idaho ; discussion. Miss 1 Mar 1 '. n,'. T n Portland. . Or.; S Nurses AnestheUsts," Miss Cella :obb. R. N.. Seattle; ; discussion. Miss iVrence U Toon, R. N.. Portland,5 Or.; lien discussion ; announcemenU and aa- ournment. . . ... , ' T?rmnrt TaDieS LJOCtU cummin . oir. imuirementa unott request. wt Portland, lnstnuuonat BeBsioit hairman. Miss Kmma Amacn. xv. i-.. Boise. Idaho, president Idano oraauaie V-,,-. Bnrtatlon 5 1 S. community song; rayer. ttev. narow vi'". 7 mrintlan church : ,Standardiza- ,Tinnit.ii Tifiward V. Ziezleman. hools of Nursing paper. Miss Anna am me. K- in-, presjaeaL c-v f . Nursing. Education ; aiscusBion, y Miss Jane V. Doyle, R. N.. president re eon state foara ot nrauiiiii o rionartment of the Univer- itv." Richard B. Dillehunt. M. P.. dean U.t nrnwiiMiuLi University of Ore- a.n nnen discussion : announcements , r ., a to Kind - n a.r. ut mbly room, .oici rutuauu -i i. i.rinn Crowe. It- i tna commy-iee, .r.z i-tAt tt 'M a.. 'Portland, or. Friday morning aKx-muij 4.. ortland Public health and organiza- im aalon enairman, ujs3 m j . ovIe. R. N.. Visiting Nurses associa t c.tt,nl pomimnnlty sOng ; prayer, lev. josnua enHm . X r r .lethodist Episcopal church i 10-mlnute laoers witn 10-mmuie oisuudbiuh un .- owing topics: -Child Wellare Mnnang.- ash. ; discussion, 1 naiss j. man. A'isiting iNurses" asBociauon. fir Tnhereulosls Nursing.- U kK.HU, " - ' ' " . Usa Grace Holmes, it. is., t-ori.ia.mi, ,imi Mis Mary A. Brownell. R. public health nurse. Lane county, Oregon ; "Industrial Nursing,", paper by Mrs. Anna Stabler. experimental de r.wm.it Harvard: university : discus- lion. Miss Mary E. Levertpn, R. N. Port- f j rf-.- . uhnnl :Jnrinir Xf ia Cnra Palmer. R. N., Caldwell, Idaho; dlscus- Irion. MSS Xieie" vv 4 rkcuy, j-w i- .. x.a , .,r : "Th Public Health Nurse," Miss discussion. Miss Helen S. Hartley, state Superintendent bureau of public health Stiiraine-. Oregon. f. 3. M. Taylor. IB- N.. Boise, Idaho; Tganlsation an central tieaaquar- The National Capital : Increased Tax on Land Values Proposed Telephone Mergers ..Made Possible Who Shall Pay for Education. , of Army. Children? 1 Increased Tax f ' On Land Values WASHINGTON. June 1L (WASHINGTON- BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) In a series of four bills dealing with federal taxation, Congress man Oscar K.euer 01 Minnesota pre? wnts a nlan for dropping the excess profits tax. the transportation tax and the corporation tax, shifting income tax burdens from those earned by. personal services and effort to tne unearnea classes, revising the Inheritance tax, and imposing a new tax of 1 .per cent on land values, cost of Improvements being first exempted." ' It la in the latter feature, the propoaea tax on land, which makes p for losses at other points, that hif interest nas bn aroused in the Keller bills. The Minnesota member sserts that bis plan would afford ample revenue to con duct the ' government and pay off the United States debt in SO years. - Thla Droeram will relieve tne pro ducing business of the country of $1,700, 000,000 every year, and relieve the peo ple of from three- to five times 1 that amount in. living costs, said Mr. Keller. I favor removal ot ell taxes on ousi- ness and industry, including the excess profits tax, but only on condition tna the: other changes for , new revenue sources which I have proposed are adopted. Otherwise the relief intended will not be achieved." The land tax bill Is a comprehensive measure, with .provision for securing in formation upon which the, value of the land apart from the improvements is to be computed. The -first three sections of the bill tell the : story. They ; are as follows: v ! i Section I That for tlfe purposes of this act land is defined to be tne sur t u of the rround. with all easements. in. on and over Ahe same, whether cov ered by water or not. and including water powers and rights,: natural fle DOBita of coal, minerals of all kinds, oils and gases, peats, waters and other sub stances, -and not including standing jum ber or improvements, the result in whole or in part of the application of labor to land. ... : i .'. :-". ' In determining ! the : value of farm lands, cost of clearingdrainlng, fertilis ing and otherwise fitting for cultivation shall be deemed Improvement 4 values, and excluded as part of the value of land, which value shall ' primarily take Into consideration its capitalized poten tial productive return when put to its best use, and its proximity to markets and availability for purposes other than farming.: . i -i . Ktinn 2 That all rwrsons. firms, as sociations and corporations owning land in value in excess of $10,000, whether in possession or leased to others, shall be .V L J .. . I AW ..wvn nwf. leee of the use and enjoyment of such mci at the rata ' of 1 cer centum. Where laid is leased and the value of the lease is in excess of $10,000. such value shall be deducted from considera tion in determining- the tax to be as sessed ajainst the owner, and shall be charged against the lessee. Where the title to land is held -in common or by entireties, or in joint tenancies or sub ject to estates of the dower or life es tates or otherwise, so that the: several ownerships make up the complete legal title and ; the- entire ownership lias a value in etcess or $10,000, then the sev eral owners shall pay an excise tax based upon their proportionate share in the ownership, and for the purpose of esti mating the proportionate share Of those owning estates less than an unqualified fee simple, the commissioner of internal revenue shall establish rules' based upon average life expectancy or otherwise, as the'ser"iny-'toe'':''--'ii r-fT-v -Section 8 That it snail ds tne auty or every owner of any interests in land, in cluding those- holding an. active , trustee- snip, neid eitner in lea or m lease, Seattle. Wash resolutions ; ad- W. C A. social ters." air a. Mice, . x report lot committees ; lournment. i 12 ;15. Luncneon, 1. 11 '".' 'S., "i ' : Friday afternoon A trip up the Co lumbia hignway. cars win siari prompt ly at 1 130 from Hotel Portland. I OH Lease Taken in Oregon Sutherlln. Or June 11. Guy Cooper fef Medf ord, whoi recently closed kiumber of leases on a large acreage Stf land in this vicinity for oil purposes, lias leased the Tom Ridge way residence tm State street and moved his family Ihere. DrUUn will start early In Au yust. 1 $4 VERIiERPETTERSOilCO. . TAILORS TO MEN QUALITY, 8TTXE A1TD KEASONABLE PRICES -PREDOMINATE - See Us for That New Suit 3I3 VASHir.GTCri ST. AT SIXTH IX TWO-STOKT BUILDISO the value of the fee or lease of which is in excess of $10,000, and to report his inter ests therein beiore March 1 ot eacn year to the commissioner ot internal revenue on blanks to be prepared by him. Such blanks ehali contain, among other things. provisions xor tna following information t Tracts in wntcn an interest is neta and natura and ftvtent of Interest, nrica tiaid by taxpayer, or, if he received the same by death or inheritance, the amount paid by his predecessor in interest for the en ure tract with its improvements, 11 any; valuation I Placed upon . entire land tor lease or interest therein) by taxpayer; oilers received by taxpayer ror any oar. eel of such land or interest therein with4 in the two previous years ; price at which Improvements have obeen reckoned In any offer of sale; amount spent by taxpayer, or, ' so far as he knows, any person in making r improvements f net price at wnich owner would be" willing to sell land with or without improve ments ; assessed value of all land for all purposes with separate value of im provements if given separately on tax books. . .. y Such returns shall not be conclusive of the value of the land, "but the com missioner of internal ' revenue shall de termine therefrom, and Irora such other data as he may obtain, the true value of the land holdings of any taxpayer. The returns shall be as of the date of the preceding December 31. But in any pro ceeding of , condemnation or otherwise in which the United States may be con cerned, said return may be used as evi dence of facts therein stated as of the date of the return. It shall be the duty of the taxpayer in the event of the sale of all or any part of the land of which he has re ported himself the owner, or any. assign ment or lease thereof within the calen dar year in which his report is made, to report to the commissioner of Internal revenue the price at which said salt or assignment may have taken place. Way Clear tot r ' Telephone Mergers ' TVTASHINGTON, June 1L fWASH- INGTON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) Consolidation of telephone systems, so combination of companies can be made without danger of conflict with the Clayton anti-trust law. has been authorized by a bill passed by both houses of ' congress. In some quarters this is described as the final step by which the Bell interests will acquire ' the main plants of the remaining competing companies. The principal cities where two-systems exist are St Louis. Louisville, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Grand Rapids. Cleveland, Columbus, Toledo, Dayton, Toungstown and Akron. The bill removes the inhibitions of the anti-trust law and authorizes the interstate commerce commission, after hearing and after notice to the state commission, to make a finding that the public interest calls for consolidation. but without interfering with the power of the states to prevent or regulate the consolidation. - A report from the house committee on Interstate and foreign . commerce, sub mitted by Representative Graham of Illinois, declared that "there is nothing to bo gained by local competition in the telephone business. Patrons are put to endless annoyance and increased expense. It is stated that there are about 1000 places in the United States with two local exchanges, and 21,000 cities or towns In all with telephone exchanges. Army Children - ? In Public Schools WASHINGTON, June 11 (WASH INGTON, BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) The Question of extent to which a community in the vicinity of a military post or camp should be ex pected to go in admitting children of army officers as pupils in the schools is raised by the directors of Pu Pont school district, adjacent to Camp Lewis. Through Representative Albert John son it was suggested to the adjutant general of the army that some assistance to the local schools would be welcome, since Camp Lewis is tax free, and the schools are so liberally patronized by the children of officers. - ; Adjutant , General Harris has replied that no financial assistance can be given by the government, -and he thinks the school directors should try to -work out an agreement with the commanding of ficer at Camp Lewis.- He aaid that the benefit a community derives from a large military community close by . is usually, considered important enough; to warrant the education of , the children of officers at the public- schools. Patronage Plan For Washington WASHINGTON. Juno 1L fWASH INGTON .BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) There are good prospects for an -entente cordial in .the Washing' ton state delegation whereby the chief federal appointments will be allotted to Seattle, Taooma and Aberdeen, and the differences between Congressman Albert Johnson and other 'members of the dele gation will be ironed out. The harmony plan -contemplates mak ing Mark - Davis of Taooma collector of Internal revenue, Millard F. Hartson of Seattle collector of customs and Ed Benn of Aberdeen marshal. This ar rangement will enable Davis and Hart son each to reside In his home town and is expected to reasonably pacify the warring political elements in those cities- ' ;. ' Prefers Farm to Rose Festival Veteran Thinks of Chickens Mr. and Mrs. John E. Vinson of Mid- land in the public domain. dleton, companions In the evening of life, celebrated their fifty-ninth wedding an niversary in Portland last weeav The husband, a 'veteran of Sherman's army on its march to the sea, and the wife, a war bride; of other days, are In excellent health deslpte their advanced years. He Is 82 and she is 76. "Quarrels?" Mrs. Vlnson smiled. "Never any that were serious. We were always too busy to quarrel.' ; The husband nodded in corroboration. HARD WORK L05GEVITT RECIPE. The secret of their long lives Is found in hard work and Oregon's mountain air, the, two declared. , . " "Hard work npver hurt anybody," the wife explained. "We've worked hard all our lives. and reared a family." ; The husband fidgeted about in, bis chair. " f ' - ''He wanta to get back home, Mrs. Vinson said, , "He has a lot of chickens at home and he thinks he can't be away from them long at a time.'? The wife was remaining In the city for the. Rose- Festival, but Mf.r Vinson was returning to, Middleton. . . His car Was leaving in an hour. , PREFERS FARM TO FESTIVAL "1 grew up onJ the farm and. I have always lived on the farm and got up at 4 :30 every morning and I am more con tented out there," the husband put in. Mr. and Mrs. Vinson were married on a June day in '63. in Carrol county. Mo., a few weeks before the husband went away to the -army. The wife is a real war; bride who has lived,. to see other war brides wooed and n by khaki clad soldiers on their wayto war. . "Could the war brides live: all the years that we have lived together with out a serious quarrel?" Mrs. Vinson re peated. "Oh, I don't know, but I guess they could." Then. . : reflectively, "I think they could if they and their hus bands were as dependent upon each other as-we were." CAME TO OBEGOV IX 1STS : Eight years- after the Civil war closed Mr. and Mrs. Vinson came to Oregon. In those days the federal government did not offer bonus to Its former serv ice men, but it permitted every veteran to select . a choice quarter section of .Mr. Vinson selected a homestead on Parrot moun tain only a short distance from Middle ton. There he and his ' wife lived for more than B0 years among the pines. A few years ago they quit the home sieaa oecause or their advanced ages , '-. - ' ;V 7 we knew they were coming to see us. because there was nowhere else fo" them to go on the road that led to our place," said the wife. FAMILT GBOTJP IS LABGE OJTE , Mr. and Mrs. Vinson are the parents of nine living childrea-t. They have ,2f grandchildren and 11 great grandchil dren, f"It makes quite a group when we all get together," Mrs. Vinson sug gested, i Both the husband and the wife Joined in . declaring that they have never been ill .since coming to Oregon. "We came out here because of my health, but 1 1 have never been sick since we took our homestead," the wife declared. . "People Just .. don't get sick out on Parrot mountain. I guess we all had to work too hard to be sick much." , ; Mrs. Huntsberry's Dressmaking Class Is Popular in State Ashland. June 11. Mrs. Kittle Hunts- berry Of Ashland, who taught the first classes In dressmaking to housewives under me jsraiwi Httghes act in the state, under the su pervision of Miss Bertha Davis of O. A.' C. has com pleted' a series of lessons with a class in Phoenix, which met in the ances tral home of Miss Marian B. Towns, ex-member of the state legislature, with VMi&s Anna Towns as hostess. These initial classes were so nopular and proved of such economic value that Miss Davis said calls are. pouring in from all sec tions of the state, especially from rural communities. More than, 100 women In Ashland have spoken, for enrollment in the first classes this fall and the towns of Talent, Phoenix, and neighboring dis tricts desire class instruction. 1 The Smith-Hughes act makes this in struction to housewives available ito housewives of all states, but Oresron is .one of the few.' to take advantage, - I. . a .... MaKay School Alumni Association Plans Its 5th Annual Reunion ' - - ' ' Beaverton, June lL-On the tchool grounds near Whitf ord former students ! of the McKay school will gather June 1 18 for the fifth annual reunion of the McKay School Alumni association. The i McKay school is one of the pioneer! Institutions of Washington county. fC M. McKay, 208 Bancroft street, Port land, 13 secretary or tne association. 1 . 1 MacCormac Snow. Beaverton resident and Portland attorney, will leave .Sun day evening fors Seattle, where he will! argue a case in the federal court Mon day. He is - attorney for the United ; States Shipping Board and Emergency I fleet Corporation, and cases in the Federal court at Seattle concern the 1 leases involved In the Skinner & Eddy ! shipbuilding operations , in the Sound city. Among ! the seniors .of Oregon Agri cultural college who will receive di plomas Tuesday., is- Wilbur. Weed, " son Of Hfc 1 and Mrs." Howard Evarti Weed of Beaverton. who has specialized ;- in I landscape gardening. Weed has been commissioned a lieutenant in the regular army reserve. His sister. Miss Edith Weed, has returned from CorvaQis, and will spend the summer with her parents. Le'Roy Ekstrom is also home from the college and will spend the summer with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ekstrom, WAR BRIDE LIKES LIFE IN AMERICA; RECALLS BATTLE Wife of Sandy Soldier Finds-New Home Pleasant; Two Sisters Also Marry Uncle Sam's Boys. Sandy, f Jun 11. -Sandy's pretty French ;warj bride; Mrs. Ed Gesch, & so pleased with' American life, aXter being here ! one year, ' that through her efforts j two . sisters have , come over, from , France .and are happily married' to "Uncle Sam" boys In the East. ' ",:Jt U ; ;.' I ; Mra Gesch ' was qnly 14 years old when the battle of Liege broke and she was carried j along; with the first rush of refugees, .thousands of them," wear ing nothing but a cotton dress, so hur riedly were the people driven from their homes to get. them away from the on coming German army. An aunt whom this child: was visiang at the time had the , forethought to drive her four cows along and for three weeks the milk from these cows was all the food avail able for these refugees. ;i ii "We all slept on the ground, no covering-, not one piece of bread, and it took us three weeks to walk from Mease to Verdun." 1 she said. "From ' Verdun we were five days on the train, 55 of us la one boxcar, and 100 cars In the train, and there was no window, no air, ;, no food and many babies djed. " "I was sc sick X could not stand when I reached Gozes. a village near Bor deaux, but a kind wjtman took me to her home and soon I got better. -Later I got work in Bordeaux, but it was five years before I ' saw i my parents again. "I can never forget August 14, 1914. when I saw the first battle of the big war at Liege. Oh., the' awful, things X saw ! Our. commander was so excited when the -Germans came on us and we were- so unprepared that, he rushed his men right Into the Germane, trenches and the whole regiment was blown to pieces ! The Officer was so overcome when he saw bis mistake that be killed himself. "After those two days of terrible fighting; the two armies retreated to gather -up the dead and wounded.' The grain fields were filled with the dead and wounded and we had to see it all as we walked along see them gather ing up 'the dead horses and men piled up and blood i running" everywhere and only one doctor for thousands of men. And I saw German' soldiers and some officers, too, take children, women and even men and hold them . in front of them for protection during the battle !" . Ai soon as the battle cleared away at Liege, Mrs. Gesch's mother walked al most 40 miles in 24 hours, ' searching for her daughter, and finally found the bouse. but- ft was occupied with - Ger man soldiers and there waa not a trace of the ' household effects left, not even a "souvenir," as the Germans had taken everything to the trenches, and it was one year before this anxious mother heard anything from her daughter. . While at Bordeaux this refugee French girl met Ed Gesch. who .was stationed tt months with Company i F, Eighteenth engineers, under Major Ken neth House r, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hauser of Portland. After Gesch re turned to Sandy, a correspondence waa kept up for a year before he sent for his ' attractive bride-to-be. After a year's residence here Mrs. Gesch can speak English well enough to mingle with the social life of the town, and she Is well received and much admired for ber intelligence and beauty. ; . Tax Sale of City Property Chehalis. Waslv June 1L An auc tion sale of city property . upon which the taxes for improvements had be come -delinquent was held Wednesday afternoon . under the auspices of. City Treasurer B. Bants. . The bidding & rather slow and 18 of the 43 tracts of land advertised remained unsold, rcn resentlng S7106.. The 24 tracts sold brought a revenue of $2632. Most of the delinquent taxes were for paving improvements, but a few were for sewer assessments. .The sale was re sumed yesterday in the effort to tell the remaining pieces of land. Although the snow is yet from six to 10 feet deep in places, it is said the Mo JCenzle pass road will be open to tourists y July 4. Keeping fit at fifty meant preparedness at fifteen. Start with your eyes. KNOW that they are riht. Numberless ills, mental ' and physical, known and UNKNOWN, are caused by faulty eyes. Play safe know. See Clarlie Brower Optical Co. 2Vz 6th St, Main 3186 Just North of Washington I 3 Times Quarter a Line ana. removea to xaiaaieton. ! ?:. ,-' ! j "When we bw people in those days ' tralla was blown on January 22 laat. May Take Convict to Spot Where He Says He Buried His Pal Walla Walla. Wash.. June -1L CU. P.) J Governor Louis F. Hart will be asked to give permission to the authorities of the state penitentiary to take Mark McCoy, who is alleged to have con fessed to the murder of "Whltey" West near Gaivln i station on the night . of January 22, and to have, buried his body in a shallow grave, ,to the accne of the crime and burial. - This action was decided -upon follow ing another futile attempt' to locate the grave which McCoy Bays' la In a washed out jrully. two miles west of Galvrn. John T. Burke, captain of the state penitentiary guard, who received Mc Covf confession, and who,! oy several conversations, with the man, obtained a good . description of the location, ; re turned to the penitentiary Friday after neon,' after a fruitless attempt to find the grave. He was accompanied on 1 the search with a number of Lewis ccunty officials.: and. said that they searched some SCO feet from the railroad track. ' McCoy says he shot West durlnjfr.a quarrel over the division of the Uot obtained vi ben the safe of the Eastern Kailway: A Lumber company in Cen- j ITime I -W"lSMSr-SirYtEr' ITime j ' Dime ' r- 'i 1 : 1 . r Dime. I. a Line . no q j . , . aLine V 1 lmes m a rr , t-raVA"-: DAT.'nCr. " "J - - I I 101 ' ' I'l.'.ii. '" j jii '...' . .. .-- ii'iiiamiiiaiiii m m ... i - . . : . . - m f FA fJL 1 A r. II . jl m yTZTldiCnr 11 -BiOOT !Eil ' , HI IK : ' - leal '' ; li" .h. : i : ' :,. ..::: . -.. - - .. ;. :,.... ...... . , -: . - ' :.:.: " ' 4 " -1 ..:: , k. S I ill I T-ism I W sm -M -i- A rfl -ff-ThlT- C! I IF- If - .-. t ... . i t m- : : jn YOU'LL BE SURPRISED Put "one of our Hi-Pow'r Gasolizers ' on your "You'll Be Surprised." Ford car arid surprised at tne snap of the motor. Surprised power. Surprised pick-up. Surprised the idling properties Surprised at the mileage obtained. at at at Sur- " j prised ; at the i cleanly manner" in which it handles low grade fuels. Sold on ten Uv money back guaran-' tee, - - - . f i Tiry one and !f you are not satisfied, then "We'll be Surprised" -t . Further particulars; at, - Arthur L. Smith Motors Co., Inc. FACTORIES IV 462 Hawthorne 'Ave., Portland, Ore. M-POWEJl MFC. CO., OaUand, CaL ; 7 Times 50c a Line i To The Journal Office or Any of Our Want Ad Stations On Next Thursday or Friday for the IG SUNDAY JOU i of Next Sunday, June 19th Will Receive Free Three 1 3 -Ounce Bars of the Famous Sweet - ' 1 1 bm j Milk U f - - . Cfiaoco ate The Smoothest and Sweetest, of Them All Two Bars, Swiss Style One Almond Bar Distributed by Allen Lewis, Lang, Jones & Co., Hudson-Gram CorSold by All Retailers r 1 Satisfy Your jVVants Through ; Journal Want Ads HETVE1CHT ALMOND, 1 OUNCES . jj 111 11, iji 11 ' " . ! " j: fv-: ,:..V--- .;S'''ltf 1 urn 'irr-,iu-.Ti,riri.-iilTiiiirt.i-M liirifrnilimll-III- ffi mil! .iul If! Mimrn m .1 n , r.i 11 Iwiw . n '' ' r 1 ' -. , S . mj ." 1 AHA "ti' a BV A'9W. " """ ' ' " ' 1 . 1 v&i Satisfy Your Wants Through Journal Want Ads Remember Next Thursday and ; Friday ! Ads to Run Next Sunday or Must Include Next Sunday You can buy your " Dime-a-Line" Journal Want Ad at any of the following Journal rant Ad Stations and get your present just the same as at Hie Journal ujjtce: FREDERICK C. KILLINGS- MATTHIKU ST. JOHNS FORBES DRUG WORTH DRUG DRUGSTORE, PHARMACY, , CO, Grand Ave. and CO.. Killuigswortii Kusseil Street and East Morrison - and Albina Williams Avenue THE OWL DRUG CO. STORE, Broad way and Washington St. Johns One, insertion, "Dime-a-Line three insertions, 25c per lineseven insertions, 50c per line. All ' i c ads less than'2 lines will be charged as 2 lines. OVER A QUAJITER MILLION PEOPLE READ THE JOURNAL EVERY DAY