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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1922)
THE OIIECON DAILY- JOUBNAE; PORTLANDS OREGON. THURSDAY," AUGUST 3;. 1922. $11,352 INKS JULY RETURNS BY MORALS POLICE f Bootlegging!, xnoonshining. ' narcotic and vice traffic cost" Portland's unrier- - trorld $U,35S fi,tlne;and 3625 days In "7 jail daring- July. , , These figures, shown by the month ly . reports compiled today of the po lice morals squad under Sergeant Her-v wmi- snil flf P&trolmen Harnu and Nutter, on special vice detail, rep- resent the disposition 01 vice caps In municipal court. - ; Arrests by the two details totaled ' f 252. Of the above figures Sergeant Dels ner's squad made 234 arrests, which, with cases carried from June to July n court, netted 110,577 In fines and 1460 days in Jal, showing a falling off In arrests, but a large increase in sentences and fines. : One of the most difficult problems which police have to deal with In the liquor traffic 1 the hip pocket moon shine vendor, who frequents north end Joints and sells liquor by the glass. He seldom has over a pint on his person, and usually serves his customers in some hidden part of the establishment where it is easy to destroy the evi dence. ' Another violator hard to catch is the vendor who sells from a small flask behind the counter. When police show up it Is a simple matter for him to dash what little liquor he has in a ; - sink, which makes it impossible to prove possession of intoxicating liquor in court. These types of offenders are supplied , by runners, who take moonshine to them a pint at a time. It is through these runners that morals squad po lice have been most successful in cop ing with this type of liquor traffic. fourteen Chinese gambling dens were broken into by the morals squad In conjunction with the uniformed di vision, Ju'y 25. At this time no ar rests were made, but a large quantity ' of gambling paraphernalia was confiscated. SCIENTISTS DENY ANY WEMME WILL BREACH (Continued From Fm One) somplaint that the have used this .'und for their own purposes. It al leges that while under the terms of the wllU as they are advised by their counsel, they are absolute owners of this fund which they can use for any purpose, nevertheless they have not used any part of it for church pur poses, but have kept it separate and Intact as a charitable trust. The churches have already entered upon a broad echeme of charity to ad minister this fund in such a way as will Ka .Via urlrnat at ii 9 r. 1V trt CT ut Wemme's general charitable pur poses within the limits of the work such churches can carry on consist ently with their faith. They intend to construct on the new tract suitable buildings for carrying on Buch work s they are able, the answer continues. " The churches further set out that under the will this property was given absolutely to them and that "Werame in . very plain words declared that while he hoped the churches could operate the maternity home, he left that mat f ter entirely to their judgment, in full confidence that they would use the fund In Such a way as would be of the greatest help to suffering human-y. RED'S LEAD LAID la in sixth place and thus far has car ried ' only his home county. - Congressman Phil Campbell of the Third district has been defeated for renomi nation by W. H. Sproul of Chautauqua, Campbell even lost Crawford county, his own balUlwick, and Clarence E. Price, his manager, has conceded his defeat by 200 votes. Much congressional Interest centered on Campbell, as he la the oldest mem ber of the- Kansas delegation in the boose and was chairman of the house rules committee. . - Jonathan Davis is well la the lead in a !hr-,rBrd contest for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. SENATOR SUTHEKLX5D WIS 8 Charleston. W. Vs., Aug. . (I. IT. S.) Virtually complete return in the state today definitely settled both Republi can and Democratic races for senator. Senator Howard Sutherland, who lost some votes in the late returns, was a winner by sme4500 votes in the Re publican primary, while M. M. Neely of Fairmount defeated Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown for the Democratic nom ination by more than 1,000. KLAy CAJfBiJUA'rE DEFEATED Oklahoma City, Okla., Aug. 3. Mayor J. C. Walton of Oklahoma City, avowed enemy of the Ku Klux Klan and labor candidate for the Democratic guberna torial nomination, has defeated R. H. WHson, superintendent of instruction and reputed -candidate oTIhe klan. Re ports from 1063 precincts gave Walton ,79,13 and Wilson 62.549. MULTNOMAH RECHEGK PLANS ARE LAGGING (ContiBad From. Fas Ob) Hall forces had alleged 85S errors in these 40 precincts. The errors alleged were grouped In the following classifications: 1. Ballots erroneously counted for Oi cott, 358. , 2. Ballots cast for Hall and rejected by election boards, 7$. 3. Votes cast for Oicott On Democrat ballots. 105. 4. Ballots counted' for Oicott in ex cess of the ' total cast in the various precincts, 39. 5., Republican ballots cast for Oicott by non-Republicans, 115. 6. Ballots cast for Oicott by voters acting in bad faith, 166. MUST FBOTE BAD FAITH The completion of the recount with out Indicating the existence of the charges alleged automatically elimin ates the 577 contests grouped jinder the first four classifications. It now remains for the contestant to prove that the remaining 281 contested votes, Included In classes 5 and 6, were cast m bad faith by the Individual electors. Under the rulings already made by the court, the- Hall forces must prove that a voter acted In bad faith If they expect to Invalidate his vote. The court has ruled that a voter's ballot may be Invalidated only by the voter's own act. and that the vote of any qualified voter acting In good faith cannot be invalidated by any negligence on the part of the election official in allowing irregularities in the master or registration or change of registration to go unchallenged. TO REPUBLICANS (Continued From Pat Ooa) ly in sections where Long is strongest, ( but may havesmall Democratic votes and It w as doubted if Reed's lead could be overcome. Long, however, still 'claimed victory on the strength of the inroads made into Reed's majority dur r lng the night, i R. R. Brewster, Republican senato rial candidate, held a 40,000 majority today and indications , were missing i precincts would swell Ms total. ,( The state renominated 13 congress simen 12 Republicans and one Demo icarat. Two contests were still doubtful TV tfm. GOV. AHEX'S CANDIDATE IS WISJTKR IN KANSAS t By United Newt) ' Topeka. Kan.. Aug. 3. The Kansas industrial court law. dispute over which caused the recent . memorable difference of opinion by Governor Henry J. Allen and William Allen White, has been upheld by Republican primary voters on the basis of prac tically complete returns from 70 coun ties of 105 in the state. W. V. Morgan, Hutchfnson news paper editor, administration candidate for governor and ' supporter of the celebrated court law. Is leading former Governor William R. Stubbs by a little more than 9000 votes. Morgan hat carried 39 counties and Stubbs 17- Fred Knapp, supported by the Kan sas Federation of Iabor, and another opponent of the industrial court law. i.. SSlSSJSSST ; IPs toasted. This ono extra process - qIyos a rarof cand ; de!!ghi!ul quality ' Impossible , to duplicate. Gasxenxeed br Three New Lakes Discovered Amidst Wilds of Olympics Montesano, Wash., Aug. S. Three lakes, the two largest with an area of about 33 acres each, were ' discovered In the fastnesses of the Olympic moun tains by" Harry Carter and Lee Fry of the Wynooche valley on a - recent prospecting trip. They brought word of their discovery to County Engineer H. S. Shorey, and Shorey has just re turned from a trip on which he veri fied, the discovery and definitely lo cated the lakes. They are in an en closed valley in the center of township 23, range 7, at an elevation of 3500 feet. Shorey believes that with the excep tion of Lake Quinault, these are the largest lakes on the south slope of the Olympics. He describes their setting as magnificently beautiful, and the val ley m which they are located as a veritable paradise for game. Jack Win slow, county game warden, announced that if he could get volun teers to help him. he would undertake to stock the lakes with trout. The dis coverers believe the lakes are without fish, but they found Innumerable liz ards in the' water. ncher Is Killed y State Eanger; Kow Is Over Fire Chehalis, Wash., Aug. 1-Ct Hem- rick, rancher on Green mountain, near Riffe, about 40 miles east of Chehalis, was shot and killed Wednesday during an altercation with Janies Van Bibber, state ranger in the fire service. Van Bibber, wnose home is in ;Che halls. came in and gave himself up to the sheriff. He refused to discuss the tragedy.' It is reported, however, that Van Bibber was trying to enforce the rules against slashings, and was hav ing trouble with Hemrick. It also is reported that he will claim self de fense, the story being that Hemrick made a motion to daw a gun, and that Hemrick's mother tried to attack, him with an axe. t The killing was done with a revolver. Sheriff Roberts, Coroner Coleman and County Attorney Allen went to Riffe to Investigate. 1 -, Van Bibber was In effect exonorated by a coroner's jury and sentiment at Riffe is said to faver him. In addition to the other alleged threatening acts two smaller brothers of, Hemrick are said to have been throwing rocks at van Bibber and to have been, using a "nieeer shooter." ; . . j- Young Hemrick was It years old tut a strapping six-footer. He is said to have boasted of carrying a gun and of Ms ability to handle it. Gentralia Motor Co. Suffers $8000 Damage FromFire . . .V'---.; Centralia, Wastu,' Aug. Fire at the day caused damage estimated at about ISO00. r. , - ; Five automobiles were damaged, new auto parts burned and the building camagea. Three of the automobiles were owned by 1 A. Skirling, air. and air. Skill trigs and three' children were ' taken from their rooms, where tfcey" lived above tha garage, by means of ladders and wer minn nf th rr nnrn tu department ' had. -virtually extinguished It. Tha fire was cawed fv nrht) bearings on the air pomp and threatt enea an enure .Business block. CHYLAIIDIS OFFERED FOR . FISH HATCHERY Initial steps were taken today on Commissioner Mann's lan 5 to secure the location of a state flab hatchery on city-owned land at the junction of the Sandy 'and Bull Run rivers, - near Dodge park. A conference was held In Commissioner Mann's office be tween himself. Stat Fish Warden Carl. . Shoemaker and representa tives of the .United States fisheries department and the state Gsh com mission. These men were so Interested in the proposal ef Commissioner Mann that they are to make an inspection ti-in wit tii in a. few dsn. It is proposed to donate the use of the city lands, and Mann believes that the location is ideal, as tne saunon work up the rivers to spawn and can not proceed because, of tha Bull Run dams. He says In the deep pita road in bedrock at the dam by tha oper- pouring of the recent high waters there were counted uua wee nu m salmon, showing that they struggle to reach the higher water for their egg deposits. MAX SEEKING PERMIT FOB BUILDING BUNS IKTO SKAO Because A. F. Elerath has kept his properties on the east side covered with accumulations of old material from wrecked buildings, and has erect ed buildings, according to Commission er Bigelow, that "are a discredit to the neighborhood, he ran against a anag at Wednesday's council session when he wanted to get a permit for a new building- Klerath wants to erect a brick and tile structure on East Gltsan street between East 20th and East 21st streets for a woodworking plant. Pro tests were made by adjacent residents and Bigelow came to their support, scoring Elerath for the manner In which he has maintained his proper ties. The council as a whole will view the proposed site for the new building. Elerath proposed that he would clean up the premises if allowed to erect the building. Bigelow thought the struc ture might be as unsightly as the plies of old material. CITT HALX B KIEFS Licenses of the Dewey hotel, 245 c,,..ij. c4 r.t -nri Marka Kuliacha, llUJll ov, vv soft drink establishment at 62 North Third street, were revoked oy me cny fTha rlttr rniinr.l will mftt lH &U- lUtl w j - Journed session Friday to consider the requirements or tne scnwi uuru connection with improvement of school and park lands at East 36th and Thompson streets. tv,i nf the ft re marshal with Joseph Paquet over old buildings con sidered a special fire nuisance were smoothed out Wednesday when the city council passed an ordinance permitting Paquet to remove the third story of an old building at East Water and East Alder streets, remove a section of the building and repair the remainder as a two-story structure. ti t.io,i "M'aw.tittitlda Reein. a reg istered Holsteln bull at The Cedars, -is to be exchanged for 10 pigs xrom we Oregon State Agricultural coucgo. ,.,inn rr thi wan made in an ordin ance passed by the city council w.n..ii.i "nutViArHxinc- the commis sioner of public utilities to make a certain trade. FOB FIVE APARTMENT HOUSES Permits were grained by the city council Wednesday for five apartment house projects. The Peter Construe' tlon company was given ft permit to erect a two-story brick on the north- . TntVi anil Callsa nest, vvi iici v' ...... ... streets. N. W. Barnett 6t a permit to maintain a two-story irmne four-story apartment house in Tilla mook -street Detween r-a.- " i&ait isth Anna. Joost to erect a two- story frame for a 12family apartmenll house in East AnKeny street oeiweeni Tra nti q 'Fiasi S2d streets. Soli Coppin was given permission to alter' a frame building on Grand avenue be tween Wygant and Alberta streets aa a three-family, apartment, and the apartment investment company goi . unv.C n. msintlin B f run. aMTtmCIlt houae In 18th street between Davis and Couch streets, remonstrances against the (latter being overruled. $2S,06 IS IN VOLTE DJ IX PKOPOSED ASSESSMENTS t ha n S5S 000 is Involved in the proposed -aBseaamenta for seven . .... i. LI W rt ... pieces I puDUO; worn, vn nuiui vvi a ntitnr ItHmk -'has annortloned the charge to property and on which noti fication to owners was sent, out tooay. These Include! TmnMwhiMit of fHaMt 69th street from Eaat Davis to East GHsan street. 1 4 j Id. f v ; unprsnnnuii w. urmiu nue from Alberta to Webster street. lmnrovrment ef East 21st street from Prescott to Crane street. $J409.7i ; Improvement oi hjlsi street from. Alberta to Sumner street, tonn an uwp in F".mt lid street from Wygant street to KlUinghworth ave nue, 33714.85 ; improvement oi em 28th street from Prescott to Alberta street, S7661.13 ; improvement of East 15th street from Miner to Nehalem avenue, $1624.64. PRESIDENT XAMEs.FAR.MEB , Washington. Aug. 3. (IT. P.) Presi dent Harding today nominated John H. ..ill 7 r)ifn ral rt Ka member of the federal farm loan board. Ehinelala' Pace's . ... Tood Famine Due To Strike on Eiver (taeeW Caak to Tbe icmnml ad the CtoeSaa i Dsiiy -Kaas) r- l. - ccproei."32Si, ... j f Amsterdam, Aug. 3. The otrlka pro- Claimed recently on all I theJRhnle steamers and freighters stUl continues and Is not likely to be settled soon. The difficulty arises 'from tlte refusal of tha man on tha Dutch tugs to accept a wage reduction of 10 per cent. River navlgatioa between Holland and Ger many J completely tied up. It la reported from the Rhineland that the food aupplr is seriously endangered. The aituation has changed for the worse as the result of an agreement between the Dntch and German trans port workers stipulating that no Dutch ship' shall be loaded or unloaded: on the German Rhine while the strike lasts. - Moreover, no ships will leave for Holland ? during that l time. The Berlin grain office sent a. message to tha" German transport workers union requesting it not to impede the trans portation of the food stocks lying in Rotterdam, destined for Germany. ' Tha union submitted- the message to-, the strike leaders in "Rotterdam, but these were. Inflexible, declaring that the dis puta must be settled once for all, "even at tha risk of famine in ,the Rhine- Saturday Night dig AT mm J IN THE NEW 15IG lGIOIBAIX IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA Featarinr Latest ! Dance Numbers Stages Leave Newberj s?aoGxs (ft J r .VC if ON Locusts Sent by, God, Fanatics , Say Special Cable to Tb Journal and tha Chicaxe (Copyrisht, 1922) Moscow, Aug. 8. Several religious fanatics have reported to Americans around Kaxln that the locusts sweep ing over the fields there and destroy' ing the crops have inscriptions on their wings reading, "I have been sent from God to punish you." More prosaic farmers are trying to check the plague by digging ditches around the grain fields, and as the locusts in the larvae stage crawl Into the trendhes they cover them up. The poison gas used at first has been abandoned, owing to the destructive effects on the crops. Texas Guinan Is Haled Into Court Los Angeles, Aug. S. (I. N. S.) The world of make-believe became real too real to Texas Guinan Johnson, well known actress, when she waa ar rested at a downtown theatre at the conclusion of an act In which she was starring. Miss Johnson was taken into custody by Deputy Sheriff Belle De Wolfe and Constable Henry Hayes, on a cnarge or larceny of a mortgaged au tomoblle. She was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Brown, and the case set for bearing on Saturday morn ing. NewBuildings Are Bombed in Chicago Chicago, Aug. 3. (I. N. S.) Two buildings upon which it is alleged non union workmen had been employed were damaged by bombs here early today. An apartment building in west eetn street waa bombed and ten ants were thrown from their beds. Two persons were slightly Injured. The stairway of a recently completed build ing in Drexel boulevard was damaged oy the other bomb. Woodrow Wilson Sees Opportunities Denver. Colo., Aug. 3. (U. P.) r "Conrratulationa on tha nmwirtnnti of great national and international services wnicn lie immediately ahead of us," were contained In a telegram to Colorado Democrats from Woodrow Wilson. The Democrat m.t. .m bly forwarded a message to the former presiaent Aionaay promising fidelity to his policies, and his reply was received yesueraay. BIG CROWD VIEWS INITIAL PAGEANT Oregon- City, Aug. 8. A crowd of 6000 people last night witnessed the first annual historical pageant staged here under the direction or Adah Loan Koae of .Portland. More than 125 men. women aiiid children took part. . ' . One, of the features waa. the first rjart. or falrv ainant "held ax- h Library park, in whjch a number of loi cal dancers and Oregon City children participated. . . . . Lack, of adequate facilittee for" the spectators hindered the success of the pageant and difficulty in handling the crowd complicated affairs. 'The main part ef the pageant was staged on the Willamette rivers 8 Property Owner I Lets Weeds Grow Fined $20 !' in Clackamas county on a printing bill. Ms publisher of the North Clackamas Reporter, The Milwaukie Review, for merly the North Clackamas Review, is operated, by H. Wellesley Fletcher and George A. McArthur and Is Improving Its plant with a new linotype. O-lfif. Wreck Victim ;Dies; Investigation Will Begin Soon Pendleton, Aug. 3. Investigators for both the railroad company and the state public service commission todaj were expected at North Ford. (5 miles east of Pendleton, to determine the cause for the derailment of east-bound passenger train No. 4 of the Q-W. R & N. Co., which early yesterday morn ing resulted in the death of one man M. Moralex, a Mexican, and the in jury of 11 tpassengers. Railroad offi cials have declared that a broken rail was the cause of the wreck. A number of Portland people are among the injured, who were treated at the La Grande hospital. Chinese Premier and Cabinet on i Strike1 Peking, Aug. 3. (I. N. S.) Wang Chung Hal, newly-appointed premier, and jiis cabinet have gone on a strjke. President Li Yuan Hung will adjust the matter by submitting to parlia ment late this week the name of Tang Shao Tl. Southern leader, as premier. Wang Chang Hui has agreed to serve In the interim. Tang Shrao Ti is now at Canton. Dr. Ten, who resigned as foreign minister, Is reported to desire appointment as- minister to the United States. Marilynn Miller's Brother Is Sued Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 3. I, N. S.) Suit for divorce, with charges of desertion and non-support, was on file today in Hennepin county court against Edwin D. Reynolds, 27-year- old brother of Marilynn Miller, dancer- bride of Jack Plckford, by Lola Rey nolds, 24. Mrs. Carol Miller, mother of Edwin and Marilynn, who is living with her son in Minneapolis, is said to have despaired of reconciling the couple. Mrs. Reynolds Is working in a local department store. i When JXSpert, owner tot some va cant, property at East 48th and Division streets, was baled into naonicipai court this morning by neighbors for permit ting grass' and .weeds to arrow on bis premises, he declared the whole thing was a -frameup" and ;splteworkv Finally' Municipal Jodge Eckwall .1 A . . -. L I An T J Eckwall decided 1t was not-a frame up and fined, Sperl IX). - In addition a two-day, suspended ' Jail- sentence Us hanging over , BpetTs head; in case he does -not clean up bis lot. Sperl is the first victim"te be fined this year for permitting grass and Weeds to grow on vacant -' property. ,, ..... -; u- j White Cafeteria Co. In Bankruptcy Case r Involuntary bankruptcy proceedings were instituted tbjs morning in the federal court against the White Cafe teria company, by the Alder Market, Oregon Creamery company and tne u & Bakery. The amounts alleged due the establishments are S 1055. 40, 13082.84 and 3124.16, respectively. In addition. Charles Rudeen, Fred Knecht and E. Franz allege that, they aa vsnced the defendant $5000 on -Janu ary 12. 1320, to pay off a note to the Hibernian bank, and that the cafeteria haa failed to keep its monthly pay ments in return. They also request the court to set aside Ralph H. Dobbs as a preferred creditor. a. 0. P. Tariff ?lans Halted by Lenroot Washington, Aug. 3. (I. N. S.) Plans of Republican -and Democratic leaders to vote on tne Atcuumoer tariii kiii AuniKt 17 n disrunted this after noon when Senator "Lnroot, Republican ef Wisconsin, led a group oi nepuoiican Insurgents in objection to sny unani mous consent agreement which would debate on nending amendments. Lenroot's action threw the senate Into a turmoil. . GIRL MAKES COMPLAINT Elmer Scheer, No. 696 Sherman street, was arrested by Inspectors Schum and Van Densen late Wednea day night on a statutory charge in volving a i5-year-old girl whose name Is withheld by police. According to Mrs. Elisabeth Moor ad of the women's protective division, the girl disappeared from her home Sunday and was found at Scheers home Wednesday. The girl confessed all, Mrs. Moorad said, whereupon the girl's mother signed a complaint. BOTS ROB GROCERY Boys bent on taking -a camping trip are believed to be responsible for the blrglary of the Borovicka grocery. No, 180 Gibbs street early this morning. when a large quantity of canned goods and camping supplies were stolen. En trance was gained by removing a win dow. Russians Try to , Kill Gen. Semenov MRS. FLORA-ST. MTEBS Mrs. Flore, M. Myers, 55, died at Good Samaritan hospital Tuesday after a residence of 28 years in Portland end Vancouver. She was born in Wis consin and came from that state to Vancouver' where she lived until mov ing to Portland in 1910. Mrs. Myers was a past noble grand of the Rebekah lodge. One son, Seymour G. ' Myers, survives, as well as two brothers arid three sisters. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock today from Knapp's undertaking parlors In Vancouver. (Special Cable to 'The Journal and the Chicago Daily Nw Copyrlbt, 122 Peking, Aug. 3. General Semenov, who arrived in Tien Tsln three days ago, took up his residence in the Jap anese concession. His house was sur rounded by Russians, who wanted to kill him, but the police were quickly on the scene and drove them away. The purpose of General Semenov's ar rival in Tien Tsln Is not known and is causing numerous reports. Child Pickets at White House Leave Washington. Aug. 3. (TJ. P.) Child pickets who have been station at the White House since June 1. in protest against continued imprisonment of po litical prisoners, have been withdrawn because President Harding has decided to "reconsider" the cases, the joint am-- nesty committee announced here, today. ALCOHOL THEFT LARGE Omaha, Neb.. Aug. 3. (U. P.V Burglars last night, sawed bars from, a window at ' Nicholas Senn hospital and siphoned $1500 wprth of pure grain alcohol from barrels inside the build ing Into !ottles on the outside, loaded the bottles onto trucks and escaped.'' SPECIAL SALE CAMPING AND HIKING MERCHANDISE . ar-SrW AUTO TENTS In Khaki or White. 'Reason ably priced at $7.95 $8.95 $9.50 $10.95 $11.95 White wall tents from 7x7 to any size desired from $5.95 up. U. S. ARMY PUP TENTS $1.65 ARMY OFFICER'S TRUNKS .Reinforced in corners and places receiving most strain. Three - section tray; a wonderful little trunk far travel or CA your auto; reclaimed, in first-class condition. Special wOtUU U. & ARMY wrfoL BLANKETS $2.50 Regulation issue O. 13. all-wool army Khaki Blankets, full size, good weight- only slightly used. , free from holes or tear ; laundered and sterilised ; every one inspect-, ed, Some new, only washed ; fine for auto or camping, spe- n en , JT M 1 X -V 'VLaVft SF- elal C. s. Army Officers Steel 2 gQ r. 8. Amr Peaches, waters ref, - far. ease Blag er bee telle, S5C TJ. S. 2T sry White Middles, TCm ' special ..'..t 3C r. 8. ISavy White Pasta, i) ftfl bell battens ZtUU .Men's Hlkisg Breeches Is Khaki, WalpeorSs, - Oakardiaa, Meletkht er Corduroy, priced sseelal I QC mt 433, t.tK t, tJl ItDO AlULeather Legglas at a.4, g gg , 1BST B BIBLES . V S. Army Artillery Bridles, made of the best of bridle leather, cost 17. S. Govt. 3J.Se, reclaimed in best of condition, two sets ef reins, . special each 32.00, or 3 bridles for 35.00. 1 Complete line of Ladles and Men's Auto and Camping Clothes, Shoes. Shirts Tables. Cots. Chairs, Mattresses, etc, reasonably priced. XAXL OBDEBS TILLED WHITE FOB. OCB CATALOGUE ARMY and NAVY STORE , ; 94 Third SQ Corner Stark v -r i s (Tbe erfglsa Army sad Tavy Stere at Portlasd EXTRA JtTBOBS CALLED Ten extra jurors were subpenaed this morning by Federal Judge Bean before attorneys defending Shelley Mitchell and Albert Corley, alleged narcotic peddlers, were satisfied with the panel. Before the first witness was placed on the stand the defendants moved to have all witnesses excluded from the courtroom. The defendants are alleged to have sold cocaine and morphine to Narcotic Agent Brown within the sight ot several witnesses. BEFORTEB OWJfEK 8TJEB W. E. Hassler, newspaper man sued . BXO FA VQB 8 WELL. REWARD ' ' ...i! 1 t. t . I ' New Tork,;4ug. 4, -Helen Urban, 13. . , ,6 i . v. r found a purse containing JIOO. and took It to the owner, who being; overjoyed; gave tne girt 33 eents: raware. .- . F.A pUynatt dressed-up" j or play Children never look-so well as vmen dressed sensibly and right,' That means playsuits for playtime. Makes it easier for mother, too! Once the kiddies are dressed in Kute Kuts,they can go through the day in these practical playsuits. These playtime togs for children are at once so smart and sturdy that they are really two garments in one. They serve for "dress up" as well as play. That's why Kute Kuts save money. What's morethey save time and work in mending. For Kute Kuts are made" only of extra'strong, wear'long fabrics. Every strain point is reinforced. Every seam is sewn in 'for keeps." Every, button is on to stay. "Every stitch is guaranteed." Let your dealer show you these styicplus wear playsuits today! Priced low, too! KUTE MJT; PEG-TOP PLAYSUITS MmAifEuomsoL-HsnnuAtm Co.SmFrtncucp.'UtAngtUlPtnUiti Mfrs. ef "Can't Bust 'Em" Overalls, Trouiera, "Argonaur" Shirts, etc. Kate XUtt saiga sataatas U. S. Pat. No. 50430. lattagmaata wttl SepnaMsM Portland Headquarters, 29 N. 5th St. Phone Broadway 2526 AUTO SUPPLIES that every motorist wants at prices that everyone can afford to pay! Reason why we save you money! Cash Vill almost do anything. We buy for cash and sell for cash, thus eliminating credit losses. We buyin volume and sell in volumebn a narrow mar- . girf, thereby giving our custom ers the advantage, of quantity and, cash discounts. That's one of many reasons why the Gen eral will save you money. Most important of all is the high qual ity of our merchandise. We only, offer the best the market pro duces. If for the sake of qua! -. ity aone, it will pay you to buy ypur accessories and supplies here. You will find, too, that wc will render the best of. service ; it matters not whether you come to "look around" or come to buy , the General stands for service. - 1 z'-k&FT' Camplsg jEeslpmest Cans ft'teels 65 . Cast Tables ....S4.5(F Teats, a large seleetles. .Lsggsgs Carriers... C2.65 Sad as netllghV v ..S1.60 Cfesmplos X Spark Plsg,.....4f) Isterlor Bear View Jllrrors.Sl.95. Metosieters .2.10 sad s Fort Overslse Steerisg. ITheeln at .-....:-. S3.50 Tire Covers...". S1SS asd sp Ban per, staaf styles, - 1 a S6.OQ.esd it Pear 8hUt uaadlea ,1.25 General Auto BROADWAY Supply Co & COUCH