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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1921)
ir: o::zac:: daily jqu::;al, ro:iLAi:D, or.zcou POlKlllES -Will BOARD FOR FAIR B01S I Mem oar Of the cam palm committee preparing for the special city electv for votin" 4a tax to raise $2.0OQ.OW for the 1325 eipcsIUonwere, announced bf dwlrmu In Powers today' "at fa luncheon at Um Old Colony dub la the Multnomah hotel The f announcement vu made -prior -to -the meetlns; of the city council this afternoon to consider tho adoption of an' ordinance authorls Inr such an. election... : u. . Tho personnel of the committee ia : Ira- T. Powers, chairman ; J. C Eng lish, assistant' chairman ; J. C Ains- worth, George" 'U !. Baker," Charles F". Ber. T. H. Boyd, a J. Bnran. John H. Bursard. Charles i E. "Cochran, . G C Colt, Edward Cookinghain, John- F, Daly. MarehaU N. Dana. A. H. Derers. - David M. Dunne, Herbert Gordon, Franklin,. T. ' Griffith . Otto Hartwi. Sherman Hall.. W-1 J. Hofmann. EV V. Hanser. P. X Jackson, K. J. Jaefer, Fred C. Knepp, W. F. Liprnan, Charles lieAfee. Coe A. McKenna. Qua A. Metx- cer. O. W. Mlelke, Roscoe Nelson. Emery Olmstead. Dr. E. H, Pence, E. B. Piper. J. J.' Parker. Henry E. Reed. Mrs. C. E. Run yon, William P. Sfirand ' bors, R. A. Sawyer, B. W. Slocum. Wil liam C , Tunks, Dean Vincent, H. "B. Van Daser, -J- E. Wheeler. Harvey Wells, H. C Wortroan. . . Subdivisions of the committee, to ; jrether with their chairmen, were an .ndunced as fellows:-. .-.-" i . ' Speakers committee; Sherman Hallt schools committee, Cm A. atcKenna and H. H. Herd man ; motion picture commit te. Metsrer ; special ants com ' mlttee. TV, J. Hoftnann : ciyid elnbs com I mlttee, Marshall N. Dana publicity 'committee, Charles F. Berg; distribut er nd , poster i committee, Harvey Walls; supply committee, O. W. Mlelke; t cooperative advertising and slogan com- mlttee. W. 8. Klrkpatrlok; maaufactur Jtag committee, H. J. Frank; merchants committee. J. C Enrllah; special meet 'in committee, H. Gordon and Coe Mc- y Kenns. . I OBJECTORS HT rSTBBSTATB I AVtfarrE FBOJECT OVEBEtJLED v Ksmoneirances sgainsT ine improve- m.nt nt IntjtrataiA avenue from Delay Sand .Morris, streets to the south line of ; Fremont street and from the east line J of block li Overlook, to the south line to iPrescott street were overruled today by , the city cowncll and the report of the - 'City engineer oq the projeqt was adopted. J The improvement will affect 000 lots and will cost.: according to the estimate, J $54,000. Thirteen houses will be con A 0emned. ' , ; The most of the objection by remon .strances was to the effect, that the 'amnunta allnttid nronerty owners were not commensurate with the value of the property taken. About Uti per cent of ithe property owners of the district was . J embraced in the remonstrance. COCJrCIl. DEFERS ACTIOW OH ; MOT10K PICTURE AXEKBXE5T The proposed amendment to the mo Mam ftliifiita nr-A I r m nrA nr.MtA r tK l Federation of Churches of Portland was continued for hearing by the city .council today, until Friday, October 21, at S "p. m. The main feature of the amend- tment la to Increase the membership of J the board from three to five. , IT ICantlaaH Pie Pist One) , . . 1 1 i J- Bhe did not remember whether the feet were of a man or woman. x 1TA9T WIT2TE8SE8 BEARD ! Other witnesses added to testimony es- ttabUshlng the Identity of the headless assess BOTTOM BASEBALL ATTRACTS ACCUSED DM Has Been Reached -Prices Will Not Gd Lower If You Need Footwear, Buy It Now But Buy Good Ones Boys9 High Puts Unlincd brown, storm .grain, all solid leather. llMo 13j4'$3s45 Sizes Q AP 1 to 2..4)0e7Di Sizes 2-6 $4.45 Ladies' Brown Calf Oxfords Don't Throw Away Your Men's , Best Oak . Soles...... $1.10 Guaranteed Panco Soles, stand ard brands ..,......$1.00 Rubber. Heel :...2Sc mm r Leather Heelsi ..ZSc ,,Waole Bottoms, including , Heels ;v; . . .V. . . ; . . $20? Panco:. Bottoms v.. '.", $2.25 Next to Hoaevman Hdw. Co. - body as that of Russell, William M. Moor identified the shoes sad the bit tt scalp sod balr. Kd Weaver and Ed Kohlhagen testi fied that they saw Brumfleld In bis au- rmobiie on the Bight of July IS. Weaver said be ssw blood spots on the pavement where, the night before, be Saw a heavy automobile. Me could not tell, however, whether It was Bruraflelds car. - Kohl- hagen saw Brumfleld drive down Main street at 10 o'clock at night at a speed of SO miles an hour, he said. Virgil Mo- MnDen .tefM-he MW'Brvmfieid minutes later ; crossing , the Oak street bridge beaded for Melrose. " i ; f Rapid progress we made Iff the case Wednesday: m all XI of I the, state's witnesses offered, their testimony. : i ' These witnesses for th most part, by their" testimony, were making, an effort to prove that the efcarred an decapi tated body Tound at -the scene of the dentlsfs wrecked automoblla on the eight or juiy u was tost ox inms :kussu. Although the coroner's jury has previ ously established the Identity of theenuae form as being that flf the hermit sheep harden the -burden of again proving that the headless body was -that of Dennis Russell rents with-the state. . , EPEX8E:8EEK;PBPOF " w. i ' The defense., fax-its mss exsmtnaBoa of the state's witnesses. Is attempting to show that there were, no marks on the body by which positive Identification could be made. The only evidence of a convincing nature that the body was that of Dennis RusseU, was the fact that several witnesses r said that . the hair clinging to a piece of human scalp found at the wreck greatly resembled that of the mlsnlng man.. HEARS EXPL08I03T R. L. Ellis, who testified that ne re sided about, a Quarter of a mile from where Brumfleld's ' big red Elgin tslx was found wrecked, also stated that he heard quite an explosion between 16 and 11 o'clock on the night of July 12. He was not sure from which' direction the sound of the explosion came. Arthur Marsh, then testified to sell ing the defendant, several sticks of. ay namite. These, the witness said, Brum fleld told him he was going to use In blowing a stamp at his' Melrose ranch. A. E. Bauvalae. night Janitor at the Perkins building, where ' the defendant carried on his dental practice, , was the next state witness examined. He had been acquainted with Brumfleld for a period of 10 years. He testified that the dentist left the Perkins building at about o'clock on the evening of July 13. The doctor was carrying three packages st the time. Two of these packages wrapped in newspapers were described by, the witness m about 1C Inches long. The third package was smaller than the other two, the witness said. To the best of Sauvaine's knbwl- elge the defendant had on a dark suit of clothes and a gray cap . when he left the building. Soon thereafter, the witness stated, he went- to Brumfleld's office, but .found nothing put of the ordinary there. On croes-examinatlpn the witness testified that It was nothing unusual for the defendant to carry pack ages out of the building when leaving for borne. SISTER IBEXTIFIES HAIR Mrs. Julia R. Smith, sister of Dennis Russell, when shown the hair the state1 offered as an exhibit, was posl tlve in her ' Identification.: :. Holding a bit of scalp to her 'cheek and with tears streaming down her face she sob blnglyi saldV ,rrhars;any. brottersL Brumfleld,' as tisnat' smV unmoved throughout the ' taking of testlmeny Not once did he appear nervous; " Both he and Jhls. faithful wife laughed '.outright on several occasions "when soma amus ing , Incident feurfdLy, V:t. V, & QwKit, an old-soldier, the -first witness called-j by the sue Wednes day ; afternoon, told : pt flnoms; . on piece of human scalp ' SC jQie', scene ( the accident After the dentist's wrecked oar had tbee rsmel ; Hen Was . not coes-examlhedVv; U' 'Glend ;'Eddfngs,7 lol . railroil" en gineer, testified to being" , la Dri" BJnrm fleldl office as late at I o'clock on the afrernoon. of .July It,; at which time the doctor waa working on his teetn. He said Brumfleld seemed to ,be- ratidnal. The -witness .was. then shown ring, which was removed from thc.flngef of the body found uvh wreck. Sddlngs stated that he had noticed .'this-ring on the .dentist's -finger" at thetrm.e he , was in the office uiy 13. He wag not cross examined ts any extent. , i--SOtlT PTT8B AJTD CAPS ' -;- ' ' E. VS. VJC. Sykes. looal hardware mer ON SHOE PRICES Girls' Brown Calf Siiid Leather Through Last Year $d.0a $3.65 2 ..... ' f Last Year $4 JO Men's Brown Shoes, . . Dress or Walking 'ish, Low or militsry heels, welted soles, all 'sites and widths. The bluest bargain in the city. Same in strap pumps. rojjnd toe last double r.solev ; Guaran teed all solid, first qual ity UathenYoo must see these to ap preciate their worts. Old ShoeLook at These I flju. ensssjft va Best Oak Soles . . . . ... .85c Guaranteed Pano Soles. . .85c Standard Brands Rubber i Heels - . . , v. ... . ti . . 5c nxmtfUather Heels - 30c New French, or Cuban , Heeli ..... .$i.oo to $1.50 ( T7 ......1 i U . chant. testlTed to selling the defendant a few feet ef fuse and percussion caps. The defendant, the witness said, told him that he was going- to mow a stump at the ranch- - . " . - T.. C Durne. local automobile smles- man. testified that he met the defendant about t o'clock on the evening of July IS on the Pacific highway two miles south of Roseburg. The doctor was in bis rea tugin six ana. 'was neaaea north. The witness said the doctor had on a gray coat and wore a straw- "hat. W. K, Marsters, oa direct exammatloo. said be left Roseburg at 6 :1S the after noon of July 13 foy Myrtle Creek and returned home about g :l4 the same evening. He said Its passed the de fendant near the Green schoomouse en route home. The doctor, he said, was beaded south on the , Pacific . highway and was alone at the time. ' Marsters also recognised the Elgin car which the doctor was driving. -7 -. r I."1 Marsters, employed by a local creamery, also said he met the defendant near the Gseen store- oa the evening of July IS. v The doctor was headed soutn on the highway. . fa witness set the time st little after g o'clock. He said'tbs doctor "was alone In the red Elgin six "at the time. Marsters also testified that he saw Dennis Russell in front of his cabin at about 1:15 the same evening". - - - - - SAW POOL OF BLOOD - "C A Btelser. box manufacturer ct Myrtle Creek, said he was not acquaint ed with the defendant but saw a red car with red diss, wheels pass- him at DUlard ' about S :1S on the evening of July IS. The machine was headed south. He said he met this same Car again while her was returning to Myrtle Creek. He noticed something covered up In the back seat of the car. ; The car was beaded toward Roseburg at the time, the witness said. There was only one person in it He also testified to seeing a : pool : of Wood - on ; the ' highway that evening. - - - Kenneth Ronk - testified to . bearing shots on the highway near the Booth ranch, where hs was- employed. - He fixed the time as about 1:30 o'clock. Ha also beard a ear speed away from the scene. He made an investigation the next day and found s large pool Of blood on the pavement ' ; O. W. Ronk corroborated the preceding witness. LEGS HTX6 FROM CAR . . - The most damaging evidence produced by the sute Wednesday was offered by F. A. Scbultse, local railroad man, and j. A Bowman, a local restaurant pro-! prietor. who testified that. With their j wives and two other persons, they left Roseburg on the evening of July 13 by automobile to attend a danee at Riddle. They overtook a. car standing stui on the Pacific highway about a quarter of a mile south of ths Booth ranch. The car was described as beinft red and hav-inx- red disc wheels. Someone, they noticed, wss standing on. the pavement leaning In the ca &t ths right front door, .Ths Roseburg party' drew -up be side the red machine and stopped) and as they did so the other car-was siariea up and nroceeded down the highway. Bow man testified that he recognized Brum fleld as the driver of this machine, and as the ear drew on past hut own machine he -said he noticed a pair of legs and feet hanging out the right front door of the car. He fixed the time as being between 1:40 and 8:45. The witness said the doctor's face was very, white and he thought he bad been drtnklnsr. as the red machine followed S' sig sag course down the highway for quite a" Sistance- neiore wm unv righted. According' to Bowman's testi mony th dentist was wearing a light checked coat and a Panama or straw hat , , . On .. cross-examination the witness became somewhat confused as to the testimony be gave during the coroner's inquest 'and bis present testimony, but wasvpoattive that he saw two legs pro truding from out of the dentist's car on ta;eve,nlof, of July 13. . nAW-CAli AT IS P. M. ; MriL MyrUe Iteymers of Roseburg tes tified ' tHat" she saw Dr. Brumfleld In the red Elgin six on the Pacific high way about 10 p., tn. He was returning to.' Roseburg at the time, the witness said..: V - C.-1 Stoddard, testified to selling the dentist the red Elgin six May 3, 1921. Be" last, saw the car, he said, on the mosning- of July 13. at which time be did some work on ths motor. : With Stoddard's testimony in the court adjourned for the day. During a- hill in the proceedings Wednesday Mrs. Brumfleld turned to one All r straight sinjle New Pricw for Repairlriit Misses' and Children's Best Oak ' V. Soles; IsUes 13 to 2 ....... 85c , Sizes up to ti-.---75c Fixinc Heels 30c ; Panco H Soles 4..N..r...85c Scuff er Bottoms, up to ' . .e n ..v. ....... .$1.25 Boys Soles tip to 4.:... .&5c 149,151 FQl 149-151 Fourth Street r VETERANS PEDAL TO OREGON Two ex-service men, Eart "Wmiam Clark (left) . and Joseph . B.Aaderson, V who have ridden their bicycles across the continent from Massachusetts to Oregon In sjb effo to regain tlMdi1 besath. - ' of the guards and inquired as to wheth er the Lake Louise chambermaid was present In the court room. "I don't know-how this chambermaid and I are going to get along.' she told the guard, who : Informed her that the present whereabouts of the chambermaid, alleged- sweetheart of Brumfleld; was un known. The dentist, seated near by, overheard the conversation and re marked smiling 5 Yee, I would like to get a look at her, too.. Miss Grace Killian was the woman referred to by Mrs. Brumfleld and is now in the city, feaUed here as on of the state's wit- Vancouver,- Wash, ; Oct 13.A resolu tion asking the American city bureau to cancel its contract with the Chamber of Commerce was' passed at the' meet ing Wednesday ' night and - the organis ers of the bureau have wired the San Francisco office, for instructions, ,'- - The reorganisation has not progressed favorably either from the standpoint of the Chamber of Commerce or the work of tne American city bureau, it la said. The contract entered into was for a term of three years and the bu reau agreed to keep the annual receipts Op to from 6000 to $8000, of whiah the bureau was to receive 10 per cent The recent drive netted but 86 new mem bers, making a total of SS. Not leas than 400 are needed to bring in an In come of $6000 per year, - TO (Oofittaued Ttom pass One) chief ;' Chow Tseobi. former minister :of finance ; Wang Ts- Shieh. leader pro gressive party in. Chins; Dr. M. ?. Ianr, former foreign minister. - TJKCXB SAM BUILDIHO TJF i KAVT DESPITK COKFEBEKCB Washlngrton. Oct 13. U. N. S.) Re fardless of the limitation of armament which may be effected by the inter national conference here nest month, the American navy Is going ahead with its building operations to round out a well balanced fleet. - While sympathetic with the alms and purposes f the conference, the navy ia counting no chickens before they are hatched, and until the great powers of the world actually agree to limit their war preparations, the American navy is going ahead. This policy on the part of the admin istration has been : made clear to ' the money-providing committees of the house and senate by Secretary of the Navy Denby. , ' E. 0. T. C Officera Represent Almost , All Parts of State University of Oregon, Eugene. Oct. 13. Kearly every section In the state is rep resented In appointments Co ft. O. T. C offjoerships, which include every senior and junior and many sophomores. In addition to the captains, announced last Wetk, are i First lieutenant, Harold Boneoreak. Portland ; Orvin Gaat, Myr Ue Point ; Adam WUhelm, Monroe i Wil liam Hopkins. 'Portland ; George HoucK;' Roseburg; John Hoinewood, Eugene. ' Second HeUtenants Willlan IJurham and Prentice Gross, Eugene ; . Arthur Rudd,' Pendleton; William Acres, and Ben fteed. Portland Webster Ruble, Eu gene ; Marvin : Eby, Oregon City ; Paul McCulloch. Ontaria ; g Jackson Capell. Portland r Herbert Gfeary. Clatskante ; Delbert Hilt and Raymond Andrews, Eu . gene ; Vernon EL Bullock, McMinnvtlle ; Percy LasseUe; . Albany; rranK wnu llnger, Eugene. - :.Cr:- ? V s . J. L. Lewis Defied By i District Mine i ' PresidentinKansas Pittsburg, kaiu Oct k L NJ S.) George Peck, named by John L. Lewis U succeed Alex Howat as president of district No. 14,in .aKnsas, entered the anion offices here today- and formally demanded possession. ' " John Fleming, to charge of the dis trict, refused .the demand and ordered Peck out of the offices. ' Fleming told Peck he would pay no attention to or ders from lwis. : He was still in pos session of the offices this afternoon. The strike wss still on. - - Woidan Forged Name Of i Colonel Eoosevelt 'NeO'.Tork.' Oct U.4tS. P WMrs Emma Richardson .Surkett of Hillsdale. Ind-. was today- found roilty of fortrinj? the name of the late Cofonel Theodore Roosevelt to -a note for 6,000 which she had ' alleged the former president sighed- hV Chicago tn ISlt - The- Jury J recommended tnercy. .' I LLOYD GEORGE COM ARMS CONFERENCE EX-SERVICE PI HAS TOUGH TIME Consuming five and one half months of time on the trip. Joseph B. Ander son and Earl Wnllam Clark, two exr service men of Maasaclrusetts. have crossed the continent on bicycles , and are In Oregon. They spent Saturday ana Sunday In CorvaUIs and left Mon day night for Eugene. Anderson was twice wounded tn the Argonne and Clark was gasBed ax Chateau-Thierry. The health of both was broken by their war experiences and the bicycle trip and the outdoor life were adopted in an effort to recover health, in which they have been fairly successful. Both were vaudeville per formers on the Keith theatrical circuit when the war broke out and both en listed snd went across. - ' " They left Boston on the trip west on March 15 and reached the Pacific coast about the first of September. They are without means' and are making their way by taking subscriptions to Amer lean magaslnes. ' . y With them as a mascot they are car' rylng a small Boston terrier named Barney. He rides In a small wire bas ket attached to ne of the bicycles. They are . without baggag. except that In the small packs on their backs, 'Their only adventure was an experience with a black bear who occupied the road In front of them and took his own, time In giving , them the right of way. dur ing which, period of excitement Barney was exceedingly vocaL On the way the young men are look ing over colleges snd universities with a view of selecting one which both., will enter-and throngh which they expeot to make their iwayv c Clark, -expects-to study law and the other, to take a course in commerce and commercial law. If they as- make their way on the Pacific coast they will not return to the East, the climatic conditions here being better suited for their hoped for restoration to ; health. . -: TriotoiServe SixjKs i MontHs f or Thefts Vancouver. - Wash Oct U-George Clark, arid Albert Walker, 19, and James CConneU, 18, youths, arrested Monday for robbing Byerly store -t Rldgefield, entered pleas of guilty 'before Judge Simpson Tuesday and were sentenced to serve not lees than six months in the re format ory atMonroe, Their release after that time .will depend on the state board of .pardons. LEOIOIT IS GIVES wis Vancouver, Wash. Oct 14. -Henry I. Biddle of Biddle's Butte, good roads en thusiast and aH arouhd booster for Clarke county, has contributed $250 to the Legion community building fund, according to Commander Louis James. WASHOtfGAX MATOB TAKE Washougal. Wash., Oct IS. Rev. R. B. Purcell, Washougal's . mayor and also a deputy sheriff r waa "arrested' -Tuesday by Marshall. Martin Brown. charged with shooting pheasants Inside the city limits. ; las SALM05 CAUGHT j Newport Or., Oct,13. Charles Oeland, boatman, and Enick Olson, fisherman. owners of the fishing schooner Hope, re turned' to Newport-Tuesday ntgbt rrora & two day trolling trip with more than 1000 salmon, number of pounds not known, s, ' v EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT DARBY'S . ORCHESTRA MURLARK HALL 234 Washington Sts. i THE TKIaVgIB CLUB ' NOW PLAYING Scab avtilibls &t Matines DAfGIIG T .- m I ium IEDS ,: llAllJAL POLICY, . DECLARES MAYO The United . States needs ,a 1 national policy. Admiral Henry T.r Mayo says, Civic bodies ' and men of Influence the country over ought to work together to see to it that the nation developed a set of fundamental principles which all ad ministrations would, recognise as fixed and certain, so that American citisess everywhere would know, and particu larly those charged with public duties, where then country stood, sad where they stood, In time sf crisis. .' ' Commander of the navy, the' admiral told ths Progressive Business Men's club at the Benson today noon, bad seen the time In! days past when-they -would almost have traded their right arms for a knowledge or American policy. ACTION IS FOKCEB There had been instances. : hs said. when these men had been forced to take action, trusting their own judgment as to what the national policy ought to be. Sometimes they had been right. - At other tunes they nan been wrong, and had been "convenient goats of the ad ministration, at Washington. . . ) fThe Monroe doctrine, the admiral said was the best known and probably the most definitely fixed policy of the government. Bat it mas subject to dif ferent interpretations by different people.-'' - ' - The open door of China was supposed to be a national policy.' But "what did it mean?" the admiral asked. . Few peo ple know. They have an, idea, in a gen eral way, whai.lt stands for In the mind of the government, but no one knows when It may be changed or what modi fications succeeding administrations may to it PB.OTECTIOX ABBOAD '. . " ' " It had always been., supposed, the Speaker! pointed out, that it was a fun damental policy of the United States that the American dtlsen In a foreign land was secure in his life and -property, so far as the power of the United States could bring that security. Yet he said, it had not been so many years since 4 secretary of state had an nounced that Americans In other coun tries were nothing but "dollar chasers' and as such were not entitled to pro tection. . ' ; "We ar : about to have a disarma ment 'policy." the admiral said, and then he asked.- "What is the American policy? We. think we have one, I hope we have. We will know better . when we get through,' Admiral Mayo, branching from , this uhw-t rava &.n Interestine relation of the work done by the United States naw during the days just prior to the entrance of the nation into the World war. tellinar of the events leading up to that oven t and of the effect of. these upon, the work of the navy. BISOLCTlOir POSTPONED ' Before the commencement of Admiral Mayors address John Hartog ana J. tr. Jaeger put the skids under a resolution Introduced placing the dub on record as favoring the establishment of a munici pal abattoir. A special committee, i to which the project had been referred, re ported. In its favor and produced a reso lution indorsing It' Hartog opposed the action; - saying that he knew .aU about the operation of such plants and that hs thought the elub ought to go very slowly I before going on record as favoring one. Jaeger insisted that In his 'belief . the high cost of meat was due to too much profit sons place between the stockyards and the table. He thought the ; club could better make an Investigation into who was getting the excess profit The final- consideration of the resolution- Wss postponed for one week. - V PoilCEXEV TO BK WITHE88E9 Vancouver, Waslw Oct " ii Police Sergeant C S. Gilmore and Patrhlman TJirich' nave been- subpenaed to appear before the- federal grand - Jury t T coreatJriday,! to testify in the case of James Neal, colored, arrested by them on July 87 for alleged theft of two pairs of shoes from a boxcar standing ln the railroad yards in Vancouver. i THE TWO-SHOW SHOP NEW BILIi ALL STAR SHOW NEW BILL TODAY EDGAR MURRAY NADIA POPKOVA "WHAT'S THE IDEA?" TWYMAN HMD VINCENT "PancakeM and Flapjack ED HASTINGS "AMUSISQ SJStl1SWATOnw taylor; macy & HAWKS Twnet aces r hsrsjonv FLYING RUSSELL & CO, - "swapv wsMOginiAS ootsos- - WANDA HAWLEYf - "A KISS iN TIME J A rwrueia vt mr m ivvm tail AND A SIO LSUOH THsec shows -oav " M COWTINUOOS SSTVNDSV Utaa far uesiss SeturSst Slstkne 4 PEOPLES . fcr SSc, incIufSa 'war tax. HWodromE TODAY koover n NEW SB Vancouver Wash,' Oct . lJ.-Attrac- tive aluminum street signs, - made ia Vancouver are planned by Mayor SClg gtns. who Is negotiating with ' a local mSQ to make them and win Introduce an ordinaries providing ; tor . their tnstalhv tlon when the council meets Monday, r Thee sisns are necessary.' said Kig- gina, "as the small signs stamped on the cement sidewalks eannot be, read from a dutomohile." 'V v-. -f H.;. The Question of Street signs was dis cussed by ths council none time ago, -an enameled sign being considered. A di vision as to whether one or two signs should be placed at the intersection kept the Question from a we.- The old tin signs, which onoe adorned down town streets, have long since disappeared. . MEETING CHAUGE PLANTED Vancouver. Wash- Oct lJ. -Monthly meetlngs-of the Greater Clarke county association will be placed tn the hands 1IIIS lUSlFKilIIi . TO seal I iri the I delicious I lirley flavor Once you've j l "errjoyttl; the j A , 1 toastedflavor i y j you will al- A 1 wayt want it - The Child Thou Gavest Me '"S Just ask anyone who has seen this and thousands - hav If a "Bi 4" m . . The V orld of the Screen Owes Thank to Fairbanks When business -depression camewhen the' majority of pictures were discourage ; ingly mediocre--when Europe sent elabo- rate productions to competedthen Fair : banks produced ' as his masterpiece Europe's fjreatest story on ' a. scale so V elaborate' as to defy1 all previous or future .competition. . It Is Fairbanks'. Master- , H ' . , piece and America's . V "Xc r if T f Direction pjensen and on Uerterg of one of the , four( basic committees home Industry; entertainment member ship and legislation, if a by-law.' e greed - to. hy the ooard Of directors. Is. adopted by ths orgaaixabon ss Wpoie at meeting scheduled for October -2T. The next meeting' will be held In Vancouver under the auspices of the home Indus . tries committee, of .which J. J. Padden Is osatrnaaSL The jneettSg .neid Tues day night was attended bg members of the board of directors frors -Vancouver, Ridgefleld, .Washougal, -s Battle Ground and Camas. . . us NOW HJOnNG TKroMai; 7 A 'TirTV'JrVTTTT' 7V ' " PBOM THE 8ATTJB.SAT ETEKIHG POST STOBT BT PETES B. KTJTE SEATS S ahd oxra gia-cttoega KeUtlsg Etke It A' CkrUtle Comedy Liberty KewsSeel DANCING Guaranteed rCflfl CC ft A puJKf AT : fW RINGLER'S MODERN STUDIOS two schools; Kesdsy.Frtdsy erassee for beglsseTS sad sdvsneed pupils, st KewBalt S. E. Cerier 11th Biraslde Sts. Broad way MS. Also srtvste lessoas. lastrsetloa deny at Broadway Halt ill4.profeseSoasl Teacbers. Toiay and Friday Only . LAST TWO DAYS iff t