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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1921)
12 THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL -PORTLAND, . OREGON THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ; 17. 1821. COMEDY AND NEAR OF T ERROR RAGEDY ENMESH 3 MEN 'B. A. WhMleaa. 64 Liberty street, and H. R. herkul, 1J54 East Seventh street, went A-hunting- and a-flahlriff Wednes day. All they got were one duck and 11 decoy ducks and a charge of trespassing placed against them. Th day started tamely when they east their lines Into the water from a bridge, adjoining the Joseph Paquet game reserve near Burlington. FlBh wr not biting and the sportsmen lost interest somewhat and allowed their eyes to rove over the luxurious bottom lands of Columbia slough. What finally held their gaxe and brought rapture to the sou In of these sportsmen was-a covey of ducks, barely perceptible, nestling In the bushes. They appeared to be nice fat ducks and how quiet they squatted. Ignorant stupids their fate was near. DICKS IMPERVIOrS Wheelesa and Seckatz reached for their shotguns. Bang-bang ! Hang-bang ! Bang-bang ! The ducks seemed somewhat buffeted by the deadly shot, but not a head fell nor was a dignified suat position al tered. Nor did a frightened bird take to the air. Action came from another direction, however. Ieo Fisher, alert watchman ott the Paiuet reserve, brandishing a revolver, nped to the iwene. "You fellers are shooting at our tame ducks and trying to ruin our decoyH," he said, as he forced Wheelcss and fteekats to get Into their automobile and leaving" the dented decoys and one reg ular duck In the, swamp, drive to Port land. Klsher. intent upon his Job, kept his revolver pointed at the pair during the ride to the city. , The picture thus presented attracted the attention of Fatrolman Helms. A Mi TAKE TO JAIL "Hey, what kind of a party Is this?" ha said. He took all three to the station where they were held on a charge of disorderly conduct. Planer was released when he told bta story. But be was rearrested when Wheelesa conveyed a message to Dep uty Sheriff W. Smith charging him with shooting notes In his automobile with his revolver and again be was set free. There la no charge against him. Wbeelesa and Seekatx are held- to answer a trespassing charge under bonds of is each. Tillamook Hunter , Suicide, Is Verdict Of Coroner's Jury Tillamook, Nov. 17. The cordner's Jury, which investigated the circum stances of the death of Roy Ward, killed while bear hunting with Walter Winters, brought in a verdict Wednesday, finding that Ward's death - was caused by a gunshot wound in the head, inflicted by Ward after he had been shot through the body by Winters, Sunday. The verdict expressly exonerated Winters but recom mended that Winters, who is 16 years of age. be restrained from the use of fire arms until after he has reached the age of 21 yeacs. , The Jury spent twb days investigating the case. Including a trip to the scene of the tragedy. The facts developed at the Inquest are that Ward and Winters started on a bear hunting expedition Friday. Sunday morning they started up the gulch through which Flat creek' runs, one on each side of the stream. Winters saw what he thought was a bear, fired and hit Ward, who Was crawling through the brush. The bullet entered Ward's breast, passing down ward through his liver and intestines. Winters rushed to Ward, took Ward's gun and started for help. About 70 feet from Ward he dropped the latter's rifle In the trail. When he returned with the rescue party Ward was found near the place where his gun had been left, shot through the head. Medical testimony was that Ward would have died from the first wound. The Jury decided that after Winters left him. Ward crawled down the trail to where his gun lay and, realizing he was mortally wounded, killed himself. Man Killed Thought Resident of Ontario Weston, Xov. 17. A man supposed to be Lyman Warn pie of Ontarioy Or., was killed on the Pendleton-Walla Walla highway. ear Weston Tuesday, evening. Two automobiles bound in opposite di rections, attempted to pass on a high way curve,. Neither driver noticed man walking along the highway. One of the cars struck him, hurling him to the pavement and fracturing his skull. Death was instantaneous. JAPANESE WEBS WHITE Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 17. John M. Lee, Japanese, 29, and Lou Erma Dil more, 23, white, were married in Van couver Wednesday. Former AtHlete of 'r (Joldendale Passes Gcfldendale, Wash.. Nov. 17. After a lingering illness .of several months, Guy A. Spalding, a native son of Golden dale, died Tuesday. He was a ion of the late Howard M. Spalding, for years HEARISG IS CONTINUED Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 17. A hear ing on the assessment roll fixed by the board of eminent domain for the open ing of East Twenty-ninth street was held by Judge Simpson Wednesday. The case was continued until November 26. NEVER HESITATE TO SEND US YOUR SUIT TO BE DRY CLEANED OUR CHARGE FOR A GENTLEMAN'S 3-PIECE SUIT ON ITS RETURN YOU, TOO, WILL SAY THAT OURS IS AN ORGANIZATION OF 1 KA1INLD SPECIALISTS J. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ALLYN'S SERVICE em- it sea Will Your Realty Meet These Requirements E. Taylor Co., Inside I .THOUGH the 1 S Property Dealers, will not miarar.r.o c,i it has commissions to purchase elbse-in properties of pood values from $15,000 to $250,000 each. A number of the buyers will accept encumbered or scattered properties, and gfive cash, mortgages, in come properties or unincumbered realty in ex change depending on conditions. If you own involved real estate, or have holdings that can be profitably improved, possibly we can put you m touch with a buyer. Our clients' needs arc varied. New buyers are constantly entering the market. our holdings mav fit their require merits., n Realization on involved or miscellaneous realty is not a problem for a layman, because its solution requires proper connections and a technical knowl edge or values and marketing conditions. The F l-.. I ay lor Co. has direct connections in every latere American city. It is an organization of experts equipped for successful execution of buying and sales commissions. B Bruit Your Raal EaUt. ProM.m. to Sp.cUlist. in the Sale, Lease, Exchange of C1o-1b Proprti 12TH FLOOR Insid Property Dealers YEON BLOC Still They Come EVERY day sees more Savings Accounts opened at the United States National, and more Liberty Bell banks taken home. That means so many more people started to save capital to take advantage of opportunities. Would you be' successful, a man that stands above the crowd ? Then come down to the United States National TODAY, open that Savings Accounts you have been think ing of, and begin filling this convenient home bank. 1925 Uo to -the polls 'No vember 19tn, If you are a registered Toter, and Tote YES for the 192S Exposition. There will be no Exposition unless the rote is fa orable. Let's make it unanimous, and pre sent a solid front to the world. UnftedStates' National Baltic StjcfHurkdStarK- "One of the Northwest's Great Banks" his -youth': was: a member- of the Gel deadale football., basketball and baseball teams. He was a deputy of the treas urer of Klickitat county' for eight yeara and -worked with his father in the- post, office for several years. His wife and one small daughter survive. ' f AhTHA KESIDE5T DIES Centralis, Wash.. Nov. 17. Charles Johnson. aed 60, died Tuesday nirht at his home in Alpha, 7 sixtv Make It Unanimous Means Vote YES 1925- Fair The biggest thing on record to brighten our future 3WE GIVE "S. & H." GREEN TRADING STAMPS WOMEN'S LOW SHOES r u PAIR An Unprecedented Offer! Unlimited choice from broken lines! Everv pair worth more! We can fit you in these! BROWN OXFORDS BLACK OXFORDS SUEDE OXFORDS PATENT OXFORDS THEO TIES BLACK PUMPS BROWN PUMPS PATENT PUMPS Come and be fitted while we Lave your style and size! Women's Felt Slippers 98c, $1.39, $1.45 Fine assortment of colors padded soles all sizes 3 to 8. 2-in-l SHOE r POLISH . . OC Two cans to a custom Women' Toe RUBBERS 50c All Sizes Men', Extra Quality STORM AO RUBBERS "OC All Sizes Men's Black Calf Lace Bluchers with round high toe; Men's Brown or Black Solid Leather Work Shoes; extra at $3.85 MEN'S SHOES d A QC Extra Values.. pffr00 Brown Lace Bluchers, Brown English Lace Black English Lace, Black Lace Bluchers Brown Two-Tone English Lace Black Semi-English Lace Boys' Broad Toe LACE SHOES Take advantage, men! Every pair worth more th'an our price! $2.85 Either brown or black leather, with solid soles and heels! Child's Kid Shoes Only $1 Either black or brown leather; lace or button; all sizes 4 to 8. A wonderful bargain at $i a pair. Sizes 9 to m for Sizes 1 to 6 . . . $2.85 for .$3.45 (1 Cluld's Black Patent or Brown Shoes $1.45 Daintily made, with colored leather tors-' also ! "' luiwil OiUllcu; sues 5 IQ 5. fotlany Big Union Shoe Store Corner Fourth and Alder ..MAIL ORDERS FILLED. AND. SENT POSTPAID: MAKE IT UNANIMOUS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AND COME TO THE WONDER MILLINERY WE ARE GOING TO SELL 200 Trimmed Hats at $5 The Trimmed Hats Range to $12.50 Don't overlook a real bargain Come early for your selection The Iron Food for Vitality I, XV He needs it "Th Iron Foodfdr Vitality. Stewed Raisins SwteJW brmkfyH vnr wnu and ftt wur imOm m tia worn. Let Children Vote . Offer them plain bread or raisin bread. See which they select, and why Raisin Pie . twerfwrtldwUis., 1 eupa water H teaapoon salt 2 tablespoons lemon Joire 1 tablespoon- corn starch 1 teaspoon sugar Some dan oon, do thia : Offer raisin bread and plain bread," side by side, to yow boy or gill Note how the little hand at once selects the bread with raisins. The flavor first attracts them they know the deliciousness of raisins. Unconsciously they know too that these raisins are good for them. Every normal child craves sweets naturally, and should have them. Here are Nature's own sweets, the kind they should have fractically pre-digesied and rich in vital iron. saucepan- with 1 eup cold water wuui siow 17 10 a Don. Ada "uar. salt' and cora starch, which haabea raized with 1 cup cold water. Boil 1 minutes: add lemon Juice, pour In pie tin which has been lined with cruet, whlla ! . top with cold milk and bake in "vum v 1 r:u uaiu Drown. put li The iron builds up halCb blood lasting vitality for flay or study. Children aed bat a saoaH lot of iron daily, yet that need w vital. Healthful foods sometimes must be forced on children. N'ot so raisin bread. They choose it for themselves. Just try and see. Delicious raisin bread and rai sin pie are sold by bake shops and groceries everywhere. Buy of them to save baking at home. Real Raisin Bread is made with lots of raisins. Insist on it First class bakers do not stint SUN-MAID RAISINS Use Sun-Maid Raisins, made from California's finest table grapes American raisins, proc essed and packed immaculately in a great modern Calif ornia plant Seeded (seedsVemoved); Seed less (grown without seeds); Ousters (on the stem). Also a fine, ever-ready dessert. Raisins are cheaper by 30 per cent than formerly see that you get plenty in your -foods. PVf We'll tend 100 Luscious Raisia Recipes in a fret bock to any one who mails coupon. Also new booklet "Eating Raisias for Health and Beauty." .CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO. - Mvmbertkip iM.noo Grower Vtpt. P-:-i, t retao, talU. Cut This Out and Send It California Associated Raisia Co. Dpu T-f-f. Fmo., caiif. Please send mt copy ot your tree book 'Sun-Maid Recipei aad-iew book "Eat - ing Raisins for Heal Ln and Beauty." Name. Street-Cky JStat.