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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1922)
FRIDAY, : "JUNET 9T 1S22. i-. "fllC "OREGON" DAILY JOURNAU POHTLAND. 6UEGON." - F QMS LEAD OVER HALL 117 STANDS AT 521 Salem. Or,. June J. Ben . W. Oloott - has bcn nominated as th Republican candidate for oTrnor by a pluralJty '- of , 521 votes over , Charles K Hall of Marshfield, according: to th semi-of-' ftcial canvas ot th primary ;vot which, was completed by Secretary of .r State Koser today. The .official . canvas of the primary vote, which Is ' how , to progress and , which - will be completed in a few days, is not ei . ' pected to change this result The semi official canvas which could not be f completed : until the receipt of the , Jackson figures this morning-, gtves the following totals in the Republican gubernatorial contest : ' 1 Been: ;. ...... . .'. . . ..... ....... . 3,t70 HU : v. 42411 -Lev... .... 2.S6S . Olcott . M.03I Patterson . ,.,..,....,...,,.. .13.019 . White 1,15 . ' BiCXEO BY1 BEPTBLICAJTB ?J , " A. H. Hunter or La Grande is ap . . parently the only Democratic nominee .., for a. state office who has 'been en . dorsed by the Republicans in the re tcent primary contest. Iemocratlc en dorsements of Republican nominees Hi Instances' in which the Democrats . J had no regular candidates, on the -other hsntl. are numerous. HurVer is a candidate for the state ' legislature and was unopposed for the --nomination. The Republicans of , ... Union county. Hunter's district, had .no candidate. Hunter has already - served two terms in the lower- house of the legislature. 1 : '! The semi-official canvass of the pri ' mzry vote, which has just been com 'jjleted ' by. Secretary of State Koser. 'shows the following nominations for -' judicial and legislative offices : ' ft'"" BEPTBLICAX rirealt Jsdgei r. L First district, C. M. Thomas ; Second district, John S. Coke ; Third district, - Kieoree G. Bingham and Percy R. Kei ; j'y; Fourth district, department No. 1. George Roasman. department No. I, tRobert Tucker, department No, . 'I.ouia P. Hewitt, department No. , ,Valter H. Evans, department No. 7. George Taswell : fifth district, J. U. ' 't'ampbell; NlnSh district. Wells W. - 'Wood ; Thirteenth district. A. L. Ieavitt,s Eighteenth - district. W. P. ' -flyers;. Nineteenth district. George R. ' JBagley :.. Twentieth . . district, J... -A. ? - jEakin. -.c . . . . y - -i & j'Saator: -'- v First district,' Sam H. Brown, 'A. M. La Follettr-'Sftcond district, - W M. - V'url; Third district, J. S. Magiadry ; fourth district, E. D. Cusick ; Sixth jtiistrlct. George W. Dunn Ninth dis- . jtrict. A. J Johnson, Tenth district, . -Peter Zimmerman : 'iTwelfth diistrlct, J. Toose; Thirteentn, district. Mil i - Jon ft. Klepper;' Thirteenth district, . Harry L. Corbett ; Fourteenth district, V;W 3. H. Clark: Fifteenth district. ; Mrs. W. S. Kinney : Nineteenth dis- NOTICE ;To all who have promised cars for the ferimrime0)f visiting Shiners :f ' Please report to H. P. Coffin, Shrine informa tion desk, lobby 'Multnomah Hotel, 7:00 A. M., June 9th, where "official" signs, will be supplied and further instructions given. i .2 A. L. TETU, Potentate, Al Kader Temple, A. A. O. NJ M. S. : That Biscuit and Berry Dish t J A joy to the palate and a delight to the stomach. This is merely a Reminder to you not to miss this deliciously wholesome dish It: w With StrawBerries I This is a "treat" you owe yourself after the heavy diet of the Winter months. If you never tried it you will thank us for telling you how easily and quickly you can prepare it and how. healthful and nourishing it is. get the original Sbredded Yheet yw kare sJwsvs eaten, saado at OakUad, Calif. ahrsvs clean. sfwsvs pure, aiwars ue aanta sugs n ; Biscuit a with a ilk or cream, e wiu other fruits, make a satisfying meaL Ko. trfct. Colon Jl. Kberhard ; Twentieth district. Roy W. Ritner... .. ( . . i f RepreseatatiTes First district. Thomas H. Kay, L. H. McMahaiw Xloyd T. Reynolds and Otto J. Wilson ; Second district, Robert & Aches rrnd Charles Childs ; Third dis trict, F. I Chambers. Ben F, Keeney and H. C. Wheeler : Fourth district. t.- 8. Be Is and J. M. -Throne : Fifth district. T. T, BennettJ Sixth district, a P. Peirce : Seventh -district. Theo dore P. Cramer Jr. :l KighUi district, John H- Carkin andi Ralph P. Coin. gUl; Ninth district, 1. N. Blowers: Tenth district. Claude Buehatvan ; Elev enth district. EL E. Fletcher ; Twelfth district. W. C. Bolton; Thirteenth dis trict. . Ed Cary and B- V. Stockton ; Fourteenth district, B. F. Jones; Fif teenth district. Loyal M. Graham, L- M. Hesse and Kd ward Sotiulroerich ; Six teenth district. ... Philip Hammond. Lee and George A. 'Randall; seven teenth district. Philip Hammond. M. J. Eighteenth district, Thomas K. Hurl burt.K. K. Kubii, F. Woodward, D. C. Lewis, Oliver B. Huston, C. A. Brownell. &1 rs. C B. -t. Simmons, Wal ter G. Lynn, L. H- Adams, Louis Kuehn, E. R. Campbell. Herbert Gor don, -H.,A.; Lewis..: - Nineteenth district, E. N. Hurd and James W. MoU i Twentieth district, A. E. Veatch ; Twenty-first district. Den ton G. Bur dick, J. M. Ezell and H. J. Overtarf; Twenty-second district. Al fred J. Smith; Twenty-third district, L. L. Mann and S. A. Miller ; Twenty -fourth district, Charles A. Hunter; Twenty-fifth district, A. R. Hunter (Democrat); Twenty-sixth district, Charles J. Shelton ; : Twenty-seventh district, R. A. Ford ; Twenty-eighth district. R. J. Carsner and John A. Miller; Twenty-ninth; district. Rollie W. Watson; Thirtieth-district, Fred J. Meindl. , DEMOCBATIC Clreslt Jsdr First district. E. E. Kelly; Second district. James W. Hamilton, G. F. Skipworth and John S. Coke (Rep) ; Third district. Percy R. Kelly (Rep.); George G. Bingham; Fifth district, J. U. Campbell; Ninth . district, DaJton Biggs ; Thirteenth district. R. C. Groes-bec-k; Eighteenth district, T. K. J. Duffy ; Nineteenth district, George R. Bagley ; Twentieth district, O. it. Set ten?. Fourth district. Department 1. W. T. Vaughan; Department 2. W. N. Ca tena ; Department . Roscoe P. Hurst ; Department 7, G. Fi Alexander. Seaator First district, A. M. LaFolIett (Rep.); Sam Brown (Rep.); second district, S. M. Garland; third district. L. L. Ray; fourth district. Fred Fisk ; sixth district, s Newton W Borden; ninth district. Julian McFadden ; tenth district, O. B Foster; twelfth district. E. G. Canfield; thirteenth district, John H. Stevenson and D. Chambers ; fourteenth district. Dr. E. T. Hedie ; fifteenth district, Mrs. W. S. Kinney (Rep.) ; nineteenth district. H. T. Tay lor; twentieth district, R. W. Ritner (Rep.) ; twenty-third district. W. H. Strayer. Kepresestatlves First district, L. H. McMahan (Rep.) ; T. B. Kay: second district. A- K. Mc- Mtnon ana sterling uorn; third dis trict. ..George O. Knowles. Colonel Toung , and Edward Bailey . Fourth' district,-W.' B.;Ewing, and. J. E. McClintock : - Fifth I d istrict. T. T.1 f Bennett (Rep.) ; -Sixth district, S. P. r-eirce iKep.r sseventn aistnct, A. Wylberg; Eighth district. O. H. John son, and J. O.-Rlgg: Ninth district. L. M. Blowers (Rctx)j -Tenth district. Claude Buchanan (Rep.) ; Eleventh- oistrtct, j. c sycon: Tweirth. district; George C. Blakely : Thirteenth dUtrict. Arthue McPhillips. and P. E. Hol d red ire ; ' Fourteenth district, William F Keady; Fifteenth district, L. L. 4 , 100 aic r. ? .Ill Crawford. William " Schulmerich. and L. Hesse: Sixteenth district, Al A. Price, Elsis Gaff ney. and M. C. Glover; Seventeenth district, James A. Lackey ; Eighteenth district. George A- Lovejoy, Bert K. Haney, Estea Snedecor, R. W. Hagood. 6. E. Holcomb, Alice L Mo Naught, Johnston Wilson, Marshall W M alone, J. K. Carson Jr.. J. T. Sum merwick. Dr. E. K Higgs, Mrs. M. 1 T. Hidden. Hall S. Lusk. - I Vineteenth district. Joseph Jeffrey and E. N. Hurd (Rep.) ; Twentieth dis trict, Sherman M. Mil ; Twenty-first district. R. E. Bradbury, Harry W. Gard and J. M. Ea (Rep.) ; Twenty second district. James T. Lieuallen ; Twenty-third district, Xorboroe Berke ley, L. L. Mann ; Twenty-fourth dis trict. Charles Hunter (Rep.) ; Twenty fifth district. A- R. Hunter: Twenty sixth district. -Johnson W. Bond : Twenty-seventh district. R. - A, Ford (Rep.) s Twenty-eighth district, W. Ff Jackson, A. M. -Wright; Thirtieth dis trict, Elmer R. Lundburg. . ; VAN DUZER FAVORS (Continued Tns Pass One) tee appolnted""by tha City club to in vestigate this matter. - , . "The gist of this report is to the effect" that if the bond issue and tax levy carry, the school board will con duct the expenditures in a business like manner, and will employ a com petant man who shall carry; out the policy of the school board In construc tion matters without hindrance after once those policies have been estab lished. s FAVORS COMMITTEE "The public affairs committee of the Rotary club, hlch investigated this matter, believes it is impossible to property administer such funds for construction purposes through a com mittee of the boacd appointed for this purpose. It is just as wrong to attempt to handle school funds in this way as it would be for the board of directors of a large corporation to attempt to func tion without a responsible executive head selected because of his peculiar ability to do the . work . required." School Director George B. Thomas entered the lists this morning with an assurance that the school board will effectively and fatthfully execute its trust if the taxpayers of Portland vote the bonding and tax measures. WOITD EDUCATE KIDDIES "I am in favor of employing a thor oughly competent architect to super vise construction of buildings," he said. "I also want to say that my much criticised 'junketing trips' back east have saved this school district 'at, least $140,000 in purchases of machinery. I put - in all my time on school work without a .nickel of pay and I don't get a bit of credit for it.". Postmaster John M. Jones, in an tn- terview, referred to the burden of taxes. "Everyone is kicking about high taxes now," said he. "But I suppose the proper thing Is to give the children all the . education we can ; they are handicapped enough. " - w Arguments in Case I Involving Koyalties For Paving Finished Arguments were complete Vf ednas day In Federal Judge Bean's cotirt in the. pavement royaltyTidit brought by the Warren Brothers Company;" bf' Bos ton against OekarHta1)et, 4ci paving contractor. Takings of testimony was completed Tuesday. -The ease has been on trial for the past two "weeks and Involves the contention $ tha about $18,000 in royalties Is duel the Warren company. While the, suit is directed against Huber. the real defendant is the state of Oregon which through tne state highway commission -ordered Hu ber to construct roads of th Warren type and then guaranteed; to, save htm rrom royalty payments -1 , - - -- - . ?-?i- CIGAR COMPAKT XOSES SUIT .. -FOB fH.Mt AGAIX8T BANK A verdict tot i itbs - First " Sfational bank of Portland and against the Gen eral Cigar company was returned Tuesday afternoon by a Jury in Fed eral Judge Wolverton's . court. The cigar company sought to recover about J10.000 from the .bank to cover Its losses incurred through' the alleged embezzlement of D. W Tu rrell, : former cashier for the- cigaf company. . 1 The cigar company contended the bank bad no right to cash checks which Turret! presented, when they " were merely signed with a rubber stamp.' and. not in ink. The bank held that it acted in good faith, and its' cbntention 'was sup ported by th Jury. --' - , J FWE TOO IIOHT, SATS' JUDGE HE HiKIS .XT It ' Max Tertstyfailed to convWca Dis- trit Judge Deich of his truth and veracity when he claimed "he bad re sided in Portland for 20 years and yet failed to produce anyone to verify his statement or testify; to his good char acter. Judge Deich raised ths ante and assessed a- fin of J250 over the recommendation of the arresting offi cers, who considered S50 sufficient pen alty for charges of violating the, pro hibition law. - Terlsty heaved a barrel of moonshine from ths window of his bouse near Linntorr when deputy sher iffs raided his place recently.The bar rel was rescued by the officers. THREE EX-SEllVieE ME HELD FOR ISVESTie ATiOX Three ex-service men, tw accused of stealing a variety of articles ranging from ia phonograph. 1 records, ' pillow cases and blankets to an electric Iron, silverware and dishes," and the third charged with forgery, were ordered held for grand Jury investigation by District Judg Ieich Thursday after noon. The . accused, ! Clayton . Holm, alias Clifford Hubert ; Tmxton Beck and Raym6nd Joseph Konmy. were ar rested ' near - Med ford last Friday ' by Sheriff Jess Starmer. They were trav eling to California la an automobile on which only, one payment had been made. Holm and Beck are charged with stealing the articles from th Ex. Service Men's club and Konroy . Is ac cused of forging a check. No OagrgeiTIsed in-. , 25,800-Fdot Climb , . S-I , . . .-""i1 tBr TalYtnsl'aerriee. i ; .. T: . (Spenel Csble pisfateS) , . . - Simla to th London Times states thatn the Mount Everest expedition on May 2S reached th height of feet without the us of oxygen. The" en tire party returned safely. ; ? FishcmiGn, Attention Special stages leave Hotel Oregon, For est Orove, satsrdsy aa4.gsaiay ssra Isr. asd SisS,. for points lotn( Uales Creek and KekSieM Hirer. Pick -ou up for return same evening. Gd Vbifelaav r-ORTATIOX .. " . J H. Dt'SCAS, Xaaagtr . . SCHOOL IVIESURES fIZZLE MAYBE liJ OFFING FUR r i urrii US: DIPLOMATS t - By- David lawreace ....w.v . (Coojricht. by The Joaraen Washington. June .'It's aa ill-wind that blows no good and , already enough has happened to indicate that on of the unexpected effects of - th speech of Senator James Watson. (B., Ind.), criticizing European diplomats for epeechmaking on the tariff ques tion will be to musal American diplo mats -abroad.- - :r -:':; -' '- : ' For a tons; time the present -admin istration has been embarrassed by the spesch-irtaklrjs; proclivities of . some of the American ambassadors. The not able Gorge Harvey at London has with difficulty suppressed his desires for expression. ' .- .- - Significant,- therefor,' is the con stant emphasis by high officials f the American government, that in asking the foreign diplomats to refrain from discussing the tariff and other domes tic questions, the United States is merely asking that other governments observe the same rules arid instruc tions as - ar in effect, on this subject in the American code for ambassadors and ministers. H ABB. TO MUZZLE HIX Careful, examination of the instruc tions reveals the fact that all speeches by American diplomatic officers are absolutely forbidden: except on ex traordinary festal occasions and the Inference is that the American diplo mats will even then confine their re marks or the comments on the beau ties of nature and-the wonderful op portunities nations have nowadays to further the brotherhood of man. . "It's difficult to lecture an ambas sador like George Harvey whose poli tical Influence is multiplex and whose billty to express . himself is attested by a hng career, as a Journalist and editora master of after-dinner oratory that even Senajpr Watson used in his speech an illustration based upon the and satire. But is is important to note hypothesis that Colonel Harvey might make sundry remarks on British in ternal questions. The truth is American diplomats in the past have 'joffended almost as much as European diplomats here and what we are witnessing in. fact is a return to pre-war normal in diplo matic etiquette. , The war period broke down all rules. Ambassadors 'discussed publicly ques tions internal and external and with out submitting copies of their remarks to the department of state for ap proval. Ambassadors from foreign lands who have followed in the wake of the war have felt the same free dom to express themselves on post-war questions. . TABIFF AFFECTED -- Senator Watson's speech and Secretary-Hughes conversations with for eign diplomats following immediately after a private conference between the secretary of stats and Mr. Watson, may .bring about la return to pre-war custom In : the present dispute emphasis Ts laid off-the tariff as an internal ques tion, purely domestic in the sense that a bfll now is pending before an Amer ican. teglslaUve body. Even if it has international phases, of fielals feel that its status is for the- moment domestic and speeches ;madeiy- foreign diplo- y , .- ,. TJ SHOE SHOP MORRISON AT PARK STREET KI1DDIES' 'SHOES tNDERPRICED 8Vt to 11 11 Yt to 2 $195 Patent or Dull Kid Mary Jane Grecian Sandals J Very Dressy GRECIAN SANDALS . Sizes Vi to 11 Play -Oxford - Drowp and Two-Ton Brown Ould,, 84 lo 11. $2.95 Misses, H i, to 2. . . . . $3.45 Biff Girls Y 2 U 6,, $4.75 r-f - 'V mats cannot be construed as an effort to influence American public opinion. This will also bring up several col lateral phases of foreign governmental Influence i in America. It would J easy for sv foreign government to tell Its ambassador or minister her to preserv" the silence of a Sphynx and yet cpen a bureau f information or propaganda agency tor the purpose of spreading Its doctrines and ideas. Most countries started such agencies in con nection with the war. but some of th countries bav kept ths bureaus going even since hen. : J ITAUAK; HCBT ( - . . ' ' 1 " The United States government could protest against these, and unquestionably could secure their with drawal, bet this would not necessarily end th matter, c For it would even be a more simple thing for th trade bodies and associations of businessmen in foreign countries to send a repre sentative to America to conduct a campaign of education by spechmak ing, publicity or otherwise and the government in Europe would In reality have no tj direct connection with tha thing. ' " - '' ' , Ambassador Ricci of Italy feels hurt by the attitude taken by th depart' ment of state, and thinks his freedom iof expression has been unnecessarily abridged, yet he could resign tomorrow and as "the former ambassador from Italy" could make all th speeches he wished tot make.: and probably would be invited to speak from on end of country to the other. WHAT. IT HEAXR . The incident will have many effect : First, It wtll be a warning to Amer ican diplomats abroad to keep their powers of speech dormant lest they furnish a precedent for violations on this side : of th water by European diplomats; Second. foreign' governments ' will seek other ways to protest to th American people over the heads of the government concerning alleged injus tices on th tariff and kindred matters Third, the censors at th department of stat will find themselves reading proof on many Innocuously-phrased speeches for months to com. Predict Election Of 10 Independents . . - ;, - Dublin, June 9. (I. N. S.) A pre liminary survey of the Irish .election outlook, today indicated that at least 10 independent candidates would b (fleeted to th Free Stat parliament next week in the general election. The coalition panel candidate, however, will have control of the parliament. A quiet election Is in prospect. . Wiley B. Allen Co. 148 FUth St. II!!!!!III11 "Instant Service Ground That hard-to-get Victor Record is here 18847 Weep No "More, My Mammy. ..... . . . .Peerless Quartet Ill Be. Glad to Get to My Home Town. . ..... ; . . . . . J- v,..:. .....;. A . .American Quartet 75c :- ' -a , 18812 hif Sunny Tennessee . ... .. .Peerless Quartet .' Ain't You Coming Out, Malinda.;. ...Peerless Quartet 75c " -,'"-!:v"-r -'.'.- ' - y '' 18875 t)on't Leave "Me Mammy. .... . . ...... .Vernon Del hart .Time After- Time. Henry Burr 75c 2173 I'm Just Too Mean to Cry. ..... ...... ..... .... );. . ; . w . ..... .Al Bernard with Fenton's Orchv, Brother Low Down Al Bernard with Fenton's Oreh. 75c 2189 Mammy LouV. s ..,.... Strand Quartet Lalawantf Lullaby ..........Charles Hart-Elliott Shaw 75c : s Red Seal . r . ; 74494 Humoresque Violin ...Maud Powell $1.75 64909 When Tour Ship Comes In. ......... . .Orville Harrold J1.25 64904 Clavelitos (Carnations) . . . Galli-Curci $155 74339 Ave Maria ( Schubert ) . . .... :a ...... i Mischa Elman $ 1.7S 74232 In a Persian Garden Ah, Moon of My Defight . . . . .ti.:. , . John McCormack $1.75 "Instant Servicer-Ground Floor" ' , . i If yea camt m in. mail tails ad or telephone Main 73. tad vt will send them to you, ' - " -J Nam....v .....:..,.... -. - .i . - 1 ' ; ' - : - r 148 Fifth Street, near Morrison Otier fitsr faa Fraaelte. Oaklasd. kacrameato, Saa Jse, r-V fnn, Lt Aagrle aad Eaa DIf - - MrTTrtfnrTfrtM iTrtfn?rrnttvfttfTfirirTMirnersT GRANGE SUBMITS PLAN PROVIDING FOR INCOME TAX Salem. June . A graduated income tax to b applied "In th reduction of stat taxe as levied under th present system" is provided' in a measor be-Ina- promoted by th stat grange, :a copy of which haa been filed with See-: retary of Stat Koser for approval as to form . and for preparation' of short tltl for use in obtaining the necessary signatures for placing; the measur on the November ballot.. ' "'- Incomes, as contemplated under the proposed measures, include rentals, in terest, wages, salaries or fees, divi dends, profltsr royalties and "all other income of any kind derived from any Bourse whatever' except such as are specified exempted in the act. if! Reduction from these incomes, as provided in th measure, are similar to those provided for under th federal income tax law. - - -; , t EXEMPTIONS FBOVIDID if Exemptions from th tax ar provid ed for as follows: 'I Single person up to and ' Including $1500 ; husband and wife, 12500 ; for each, child under II years of age, 400 and tha same amount for all other de pendents ; income on th mutual -savings or loan and building associations or- at any religious, scientific, educa educational, benevolent or other asso ciations of individuals not organised for pecuniary profit, profits of coopera tive associations. ... - i : The rat of taxation as fixed by th proposed measure - is one per cent on the first $1000, with a graduated seal adding one-half " of on per cent for each, $1000 up to and including $10,000, on which the rat la per cent. 1 After that point the rate of taxation is fixed as follows: On incomes of $11,000, 7 per cent; incomes of $11,000. I per cent ; incomes of $15,000. . 10 per cent: incomes og $20,000, 11. per cent; Incomes of $30,000, 12 per cent in comes of $40,000. IS per cent; Incomes of $50,000, 14 per cent; Income in ex cess of $50,000. 15 per cent. . THREE BISTRICT PROVIDE ; , Th- measure provides for ; the di vision of th stat into three districts for th purpos of levying and collect ing th tax and for the appointment by illlllinilll! Floor"' -'. it YouTl ; like these favorites and the new June Records for this week-end. Step into our main floor department and hear these demonstrated without the slightest obliga-, tion to purchase. .. ' . . ; ' I ' .- ' - ".-'-v Dance Records 18874 Tee-Pee Blues Fox Tret, .Vl... . .....Benson Orchestra of Chicago Black-Eyed Blues Fox Trot. . . .. .. ...Benson Orchestra of Chicago 75c 18882 Swanee River Moon Waltz.;'.....' i. International Novelty Orchestra , Do It Again Fox Trot. ...... . . .Whiemah's Orchestra . 75c 18879 Old-Fashioned Girl Fox Trot . ..i ...... .' . . . .Whiteman's Orchestra Little Grey Sweetheart of Mine.. .......... Club Royal Orchestra .75c 18880 Bygones-rFox Trot. .......'....Whiteman's Orchestra By the Sapphire Sea. Whiteman's Orchestra 75c 18777 Cho-Cho-San. ; Whiteman's Orchestra ' Song of India.. Whiteman's Orchestra, 75c Popular Songs ; 4 Address.... ........................ f th state tax, committee of an Income taxvassessor for each district. . ; j. Th measur.. also provides that the total tax to be raised bythe income tax and th. present method of taxation combined shall not exceed , th sura that Is authorized to be levied by th stats constitution - An appropriation of 30,000, for set ting the machinery .of the income tax department In motion is carried with the proposed measur. , - .' ' -:. -" .' U''Uii SEGRO SLATER XtECTROCCTED Lincoln, Xeb, Jun (U,- P. J ames B. King was executed in the electric chair at 10:07 a. n. and pro nounced dead at :U a. m. King, 11-year-old negro convict, paid the pen alty of the law for the- murder of Prison Guard Robert L. Taylor at the state penitentiary Jlay 11. 1921. j. - - ii , r - IT1TR wits aiMr wn'rr Boise, Idaho, Jun 9. In the district Patent, White Polo Cloth ' and i Black Kid TOiite VL I Relmsliiiig Shabby Surfaces About tibe Homo It is the combination of little things that, properly" painted, contribute to the orderly home. Neglected and shabby, they mar the attractiveness of the other wise well-kept home. Here are a few 'Acme Quality . Finishes suitable for the surfaces listed. Acme Quality Aluminum Enamel. 1 '' Radiators, registers, brackets, ovens, chandeliers, eta. ' Aetna Quality Crack and Craviea Filler - Fills cracks and crevices in floors of all kinds,, Acm Quality Floor Dressing : r i For cleaning, polishing and renewing finish of Tarntahed floors, woodwork and furniture. Restores original lustra and can be used on dustless floor mops and dusting cloths. Acm i Quality Furniture Polish Pianos, furniturer mantels, cabinets, carriages, bicycles, varnished surfaces of every description. : Acm Quality Houaahold Paint Flower boxes, benches, shelves, cupboards, step ladders. Acm Quality Iron Enamel v , Heating drums, sinks, coal hods, grates, and furnace pipes. Acm Quality Paint and Varnish Rtmew Removes paint and varnish from floors, furniture, windows, or sny metal, wood or other surf aee , Ajma Quality Prepared Wax for floors, f amiture, woodwork. Acme Quality Screen Enamel f or screenswindow and dose Acm Quality Stovapipa Enamal 'Stovepipes, grates, gas rang, fenders, firs screens, fin fronts, coal hods, oil stoves, bknrers, gasoline stoves, gas - . . and water pipes, . . , Acm Quality Varno-Lae .t ' . For old or new pins or hardwood floors, furniture and inteN ' . ior woodwork. StsiM siid varnishes at one operation. Acme Quality Brushes . The proper brush for any ftrg or rarniahing. : Fass Aaais Quality om DaMratiag bsokM: Btia utui iaiomatM rcardraa kaepiac yaor baa leokiaa -1 a, briah and sttr (jv. Ask yur dir. .'i ' --- k . . , 4 ' -" ' ' " " Tfort's the rizht Acme QuaRty Paint r Famish fer every svr fact, mdMrt irutdoru Jnf0jrtkftlUvi rive ytu prices, details and SHzztstuni regarding Hitue Paint, Barn Paint, Famishes, Enamelr. Wall Finishes, Stains, tie. Local and Suburban Dealers Who SU Strrt WW St .. rtsr&nstoa DiTWa .St . ' ''''-w '-BBsn- '-m r .lt-,-. m ACME, QU ALPA1;;ST0RE! City Distributers court a 'vrdict,iwas ?given Thursday evening awrdiasj th sUte of Idaho, IC1&75 of th $1500 asked from Charles S. Moody, formei-Adjutant general. ' in repsymeat of xpns money to which' h was not enUUd. Judge C F. Kreddoch instructed "the jury to bring in the verdict. - ; - ' ' :j " ' 1 '! ' " " Week-a Exeartles " FaresDbn-t forget the excursion fares via th Union-? -Pacific System- to Columbia ; river points when planning your out tmg ,for the week-end,. v -Latourell ..i. $1.20; Cascade Lka..$2.10 Bridal Vil.. l.S5 Herman ,... Ut Mult. Falls ,v L45jWyeth S.40 Oneonta l.SSiVlecto 2.70 Dodson v... ., X.70)Hood BJver V .0S Wsrrendal 1.7SjMosier BonneviU ... 1.901 Rowena .5' Etgl Creek it 1.95) Th Dalles ... 4.10 Abov round-trip fares on sale at Consolidated Ticket Offlc and Union Station Saturday and Sunday, good returning Monday. Adv. - SHOE SHOP MORRISON AT PARK SI&EET White Kid For graduation , very pretty- and low heel. Pumps are very popular r: Why not? Just compare these values Grecian Sandals in white kid or patent leather, soft, flexible soles, low v heels White Polo Cloth, Patent or rr- . . i rua. tow neeis, a m cool and dd comfortable .... Qtaality PahMs and Varsaakd No. . ' : Km ..lH7..:..-....Acm Wbita-tsd A Ola VT09. ........ Hon Mere. Co. .- . , M.a081......1lJTWl HsMhW C. ' ; ' Pumps $6 a: c-ramta ot. ... 1 2 ......... Jonn hum . Pint t ,.,..0I ,.H. GokWB t rorty-ttrat St.i X3or. th 8. t-A. 8. Kiebel - ' fM Bt4.,.632 Aabl Fm4 di Twtl C. i Fiftieth . , . . . . jcot. IHTbdoa. . vmaaua Tni C. - ttfth St ....,t't AUer.. .. JUpa. Wolte Co. ' 1 (iikOttotf ,...84. Jy Brother,. Orarriss.,' . Glia SV K.... 144.. ...... B. At H. Roof PalaWts? - 1 Grm CrooiiM .............. Curry- rtunuer - ' Oracle? St, ...1174. .... r Arkor fasnuoy Irfono l. ........ 'bin Bjirl, SJlUatavmta JR.. 24.... ...... K. W. CounUj A C. LsBboid .....lot. Viae. . .Utoawooa: Vr Uoro. Oa.' i.m)Mrd- . . WJch VrUtr SUM . Milwiukio .....84... ....... Brookry phtrmtcr -- Morrtooa ......271. ....... .Bwo A MorrU , . Powell A..-. .t2 1 . . .. ... . . Portor Pbanasey Stsdy Blo. ,..184.. ...... K. 1 Kslrter, bran , v ... ftaady Blvd. . ..lftai-18....tUM Cltr fbimur StTtmatA .. ... Co. Itior...AUc Dm C. ' 7tk St a K..,434.......,Rm Park Hr&wtm Co. TfairtoMUa L ClM......,..llww ronutar Co. , TvestbHtlstB St or. AtterU... Alberts Hardware Co. Co At. N-.,7 11. ........ K. 8. Faraltaro Vo... I . - I Aioo Are. K.. .811. ........ Boat City Phsrauey Wiiliaan Are... J8S. . . . . i. . . S. V. TamUaia n'oodrtoek , At..42S. ...... . W. E. Spurrior ttoatortea .... . roO ... . . i Tu. U. Phi , rorat (2fv Area. . ...Fexian Kardwmr Co. Hiiteoor . ,....OTeo,. -..... AlVm oV Inland - i.. UcMtBrin ...Oro.......emtta CorUsaa!h Hdw, Newberf i . . .Orn. . . . . . .Larkla-Priaco Bdwa. Co. Oak Onrro . . . . XtJ. . i....O. W. BonMtt Vreto City ... 0o ....... Juuaa Ir Co. jTartoa ..,..". ......Aaet tiardwu C. . :-'' Casta i , ." WaaMarto. . . J. JE. ColUn kjdseflaid ...... Waahinrto ..!. R llanS Hdwo. C.' i aneor 4,.Waaltatoa. Xeitdrb Saslra. ' ' -athmial i '"Tf"' 1 1- V, (iMoaas S Soaw 1S7 - 1E3 Scccr.d Ctrc- ; ' u