14
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1922.
WOMAN IS BOUND
iTO GRAND JURY
ON $10,000 BAIL
r . -i - , "
Mrs. Oilie Blowers Is Held In
Connection With Slaying of
Mexican Near Her Roadhouse
Klamath Faljs. Kept. 9. Mrs. llie
lilowers. charged with first decree
lnurdpr in connection with the death
fitar her noa'ihouw? near crescent.
isptember lof Tom Montoya, a Mexi-
a.ir shepherder. was bound over to
he grand jury at a preliminary hear
nC here today. She waa admitted to
ail of ,10,0OO.
Two pair of shoes, one misein. and
l Dleoe'of rope may figure in the case.
It appeared today, when it was brouit
tnt that io shoes were found In Mrs.
JlowerH house to correspond with
racks Jeadlngr to the spot where Mon-
lojra's tody va.s found, and that the
(hoes found on Montoya were unfami-
iar to Dan Rilpy, a sheepherder, who
lad -seen Montoya earlier in the day.
An attempt was. made to Bbow that
be tracks on the road accompanying
the woman's tracks were those of a
nan other than Montoya ana wno may
Jhave fired the fatal shots and then
hanged phoes with the dead man.
Testimony broupht out that Mrs.
Blowers, in the presence of officers,
had pointed to a rope saying. That
was what started the whole business."
It was alleged that Montoya had had
an arjrument with his employer, John
Singleton, of Lakeview, over the ques
tion of borrowing a horse, into which a
HUeBtion had arisen concerning the
rope. Montoya, it waa .alleged, de
clared that he would ' get Singleton."
The state Introduced evidence purport
ing to show that Mrs. Blowers had
burned in "her fireplace the shoes she
wore during the time she was alleged
to have been with Montoya.
Vegetable Growers
Reported Hard Hit
( " The Dalles. Sept. 9. Manager C.
It; Thompson of the Wasco county
branch of the Oregon Growers coop
erative association, today- character
ised the present season as the worst
on sales of vegetables that he had experienced-
in 15 years of the work. Al
though opening prices were good,
Thompson eaid, '"the market slumped
later to the point where It was prac
tically unprofitable for growers to har--vest'
their - produce.'- Heavy crops,
overlapping seaspks, due to the cold
spring, and bad freight conditions,
were blamed.
St. Helens Shipments
Of Lumber Are Less
s St i Helens, Sept. 9. Lumher ship
aments from St. Helens for the week
ending tonight will total about 1,500,
"000 feet, as compared to S. 000,000 feet
the previous week. In addition to the
lumber shipments this week, the Japa
nea stamr Tasmania Maru will clear
"with 2.000,000 feet of small logs which
will he resawed when delivered at a
Japanese port It Is the first sh:p
,Tment! of this kind which has been
.Tnade from . St. Helens.
Bootleggers Given
I Penitentiary Terms
.
j.
' Wenatchee, Wash.. Sept. 9. The
heaviest penalties ever imposed on vio
lators of the prohibition laws In this
county were laid upon Clyde Brown
and Archie Staley, convicted bootleg
gers, -by Visiting Judge M. L. Clifford,
.Friday evening. Judge Clifford sen
vtenced the men to from one to five
years in Walla Walla penitentiary. The
-heaviest penalty imposed in previous
sentences was $500 fine and six months
-in the county jail. Several s"Uch sen
tences have been laid upon liquor law
Victims.
MAKRIAGE LICENSES
Kalama, Wash.. Sept. 9. Marriage
licenses vfas Issued to Felix Maki and
Hilma Calf of Woodland and C. H.
Jewett of Janesville. Wis., and Mrs.
Lena Worth of Burlington, Vt.
"Why Not Buy the Best
When It is Made in the
West?"
The
Great Lang
Gas Wood and Coal
.Range
Ona gas burner does all jont
Cooking and Baking, heating the
water at the same time with the
same x-
From $84.00 Up,
- j - Installed
F. S. LANG
MFG. GO.
191 Fourth St Portland. Ore,
Contracts for 100 -:
Miles of Road Is to
End Year Program
Salenv Sept. 9. letting- of contracts
for the improvement of approximately
100 miles of state highways t the
meetings of the EtJ.cc highway commis
sion in Portland. Jctooer 6 and 6. .is
expected to concluie the improvement
program for this year, according' to
announcement, by ..he highway depart
ment today. Improvements to be con
sidered are :
City of Fossi! section, John Day
highway, grading, ' surfacing and
brwiges, .S mile.
Bear Creek' section, Josephine Caves
road, grading 3 miles,
v Mohler N'orth section, Coast high
way. Tillamook county, grading and
surfacing. 2.63 miles..
Summit section. Alsea highway.
B-ntoii county, gradin, 6.6 miles.
Sheridan-Bellevut section, McMinn-ville-Tillamook
highway, shoulders and
ditching 4 miles.
Parkersburg section, Coquille-Can-don
unit. Coast highway, grading, 4.75
miles.
Lamms Mill-Port Klamath section.
The Dalies-California highway, grad
ing: and surfacing, 19.1 miles.
Madras-Wapc county line section.
The Dalles-California highway, grad
ing and surfacing. 9.37 miles, grading,
15.64 miles surfacing, including bridge
over Hay Creek.
Keno-Hayden Creek section. Ashland-Klamath
Falls highway, Klamath
county, grading. 11.7 miles.
Hayden Creek-Keene Creek section,
Ashland-Klamath Falls highway,
Kla.-nath county, 22.17 mls rock sur
Spokane Fair Has
Large Deficit, Due
To Small Crowds
Spokane, Wash., Sept. 9. The Spo
kane Interstate Fair and Livestock
ehow ahowed a deficit of $20,000 when
the gates closed on the -9th annual
exhibition tonight. This statement
was issued by Thomas S. Griffith, pres
ident of the fair association.
To stage a fair next year it will be
necessary to raise the amount of the
deficit through a financial campaign,"
Griffith said. "Fifty per cent of this
deficit represents the losses on the 1921
fair, the remainder on this year's, fair,
due to lack of attendance. Although
the gate receipts this year considerably
exceed those of last year, the ex
penses have been heavier." .
Idaho won over Oregon in the can
ning demonstration today In the Boys'
and Girls' club work ' department
Washington did not enter a team. The
winning team, from Twin Falls, Idaho,
included Miss Leona Stoddard, Miss
Elizabeth Miller and Miss Ruberta Si
ver, in charge of A. I. O'Reilley. The
Oregon team included Miss Elizabeth
Fehre.nvacher and Miss Elizabeth Dun
ning. Blood Hounds Are
Trying to Find Trail
Of Unknown Fiend
Olympia, Wash.. Sept. 9. Belief that
the unknown fiend who terrorized and
brutally assaulted Mrs, Kate O'Hare
and her four daughters and beat her
son and another youth Thursday night
in her home, eight miles west of Olym
pia, is still in that vicinity was
strengthened by the report today of
Matt Twohy, a farmer living within a
mile and a half from the O'Hare home.
Twohy, who had been away from
home all day, found upon his return
late Friday night that his cabin had
been entered and food taken. It is
believed by county and police officials
that the fiend was the intruder and
is still in hiding near the scene of his
crime. - Matt Starwich's bloodhounds
were again put on the hunt.
Road Construction
Program Given Up
Dayton. Wash.. Sept. 0 In an ef
fort to curb soaring taxes, the Co
lumbia county commissioners adopted
a program which, it is estimated, will
reduce the total about $75,000. The
road construction program planned
last year will be abandoned and only
enough work will be done on highways
and bridges to make them safe. County
agent work will be dispensed with, no
extra help will be paid for at the audi
tor's office, cars furnished county of
ficials may be used for county business
only, and the assessor will no longer
be allowed an office deputy. " Levies
for road districts will be reduced in
every case from two to four mills, and
the first of October the salaries of all
deputies will be materially reduced.
Train Crews Jump
When Crash Occurs
Roseburg, Sept. 9 A southbound
freight. Xo. 221, and a work extra,
collided near Oakland late yesterday,
completely demolishing a freight car
and causing other damage. The work
train was pushing two heavily loaded
gravel cars and the freight train was
also moving at a slow rate of speed
when they struck head on. Tha train
crews shut off the power, applied the
brakes and jumped to safety. The
track was cleared in about two hours.
A board of inquiry will investigate
the accident. -
Atlantic Liner
Sinks Off Spain
London, Sept. 9. (U. P.) The Hamburg-American
liner Hammonia is re
ported in a Lloyds dispatch to have
sunk SO miles .off Vigo, Spain. The
passengers, the report says, were
saved. The Hammonia was of German
registry, built in Glasgow in 1909. She
was of 7291 tons.
WIVES SEEK FREEDOM
Dallas, Or., Sept. 91 Divorce cases
filed in Polk county this week were :
Alice Heath ' against Willi am A.
Heath, and Annie L Cooper against
Charles P. Cooper.
LIPPMAN- :
BORSKY
EXPERT TAILORS TO BOTH
MEN AND WOMEN
SUITE 33 LAFAYETTE
ELD8.
X.' E. COR CTH sad WASH..
W ateo maintain a apecwl da-'
paitoaent for jraur Cfeaantc. Prrsa
in and Buabenns at erj nodetat
lit
We Do Remodeling
EO
MISSING VOTES
FOUND; DO NOT
CHANGE RESULTS
Lost Ballots Are Discovered in
Sealed Envelopes in Unlocked
Drawer of County Courthouse
The ' missing bahots of the primary
election in precinct 197, for which dil
igent search was made for several
days. haVe been found. They were
discovered Saturday afternoon by
Deputy County Clerk James Gleason,
in charge of the registration and elec
tion bureau, and immediately thereaf
ter were taken into Judge Knowles'
court and recounted in connection with
the Coffey contest case. They made
no material change in the figures as
given by the election board, some two
or three minor mioiaites being discov
ered. Gleason Saturday afternoon began a
systematic search of all the drawers
in, the registration bureau, and eventu
ally was rewarded by discovering the
missing ballots in a sealed envelop, in
an unlocked drawer at the northerly
end of the long counter. With them
were some ballot stub of precinct 266.
, Gleason says hj recalls the placing
of the stubs within this drawer, but
has no recollection "of the envelop of
ballots having been placed there. He
believes that they ware brought to the
court house in the canvass bag con
taining other election papers, instead
of within the wooden box supplied for
the purpose, and that in the rush of
the work they were tucked into the
drawer where they were discovered by
him.
C. P. Benedict, chairman of the
counting board, had previously tes
tified before Judge Knowles that the
box was not opened after It was taken
to the registration bureau. Mabel
Eastman, a judge of precinct 157, had
testified that all of the ballots were
initfaled as they were counted. When
the ballots were recounted in court
after their discovery it was found that
they were not initialed.
As the count in this precinct makes
no difference in the contest case, it is
probably the incident of their mis
placement will be dropped.
VERN0N1A HAILED
ASJUTURE CITY
(Continued From Faga One)
30-year supply of standing timber.
tributary to the valley, so the citizens
told the visitors.
This mill, according to the plans out
lined to residents of Vernonia, is to
be unique in the milling business of
the Northwest, It is to be of steel
and concrete construction and is esti
mated to cost $3,000,000.
In addition the visitors heard of the
plans of the Inman-Poulsen Lumber
company to carry on operations on a
25,000-acre tract of timber, -with Ve---nonla
as the center. Plans of
California Barrel company and otlu-r
Industries were detailed, all combining
to throw out a lure of promise which
attracted the Portland people.
The trip over the new rail line would
have been a tedious one for the Port
land people, had It not been for the
inspiration they received from the visit
to the embryo lumber town and indus
trial center.
Leaving Portland at 8 :30 a. m., the
special train traveled to Linnton and
then over the United Railways to
Wllkesboro. where the new line has
its northerly terminus. The special ar
rived at Vernonia at 1 p. m.
Included in the party were city
officials and rail executives, as well as
business leaders of this city.
ilayor Baker was head of the city
representatives and the party of rail
road officials included heads of the
S. P. & S.. with which the P. A. &
P. is 'affiliated, as follows :
William F. Turner, president W. D.
Skinner, vice president and traffic
manager A. J. Davidson, general man
ager : A. J. Witchel. chief engineer : G.
V. Lintner, construction engineer ; Dr.
James C. Zan, chief surgeon ; Judge
C. II. Carey, general counsel
C. Spencer, general counsel ;
Votarw. superintendent. and
Plckard, assistant general .
agent.
; Omar
G. K.
R. W.
freight
In addition to the Portland special
there was one from St: Helens with
165 people aboard. The Portland spe
cial picked up an additional 135 pas
sengers at Banks and Wilkesboro, so
that the trains carried in excess of
600 visitors to the jubilee city. A thou
sand more visitors gathered from th
countryside and distant points by au
tomobile. At the Nehalem valley city, the ex
cursionists were met by a special re
ception committee composed of Lester
Sheeley, D. W. Keasey and C. D.
White. Another committee headed by
H. E. McGraw had started from Port
land with the special train and had
the Portlandere fully Informed as to
the reception plans.
With a band, brought by the Port
land special, the visitors marched up
the main street to the civic center,
where a luncheon was served by the
Vernonia Chamber of Commerce.' F.
El. Andrews, vice president of the
chamber of commerce,, addressed the
meeting.
Following the luncheon, all gathered
In the- city park and there heard ad
dresses from Lester Sheeley of Ver
nonia, Mayor Baker, Judge Carey and
Spencer of Portland and Judge Corne
lius of Clatsop county.
The special left Vernonia. at S o'clock
for the return trip and arrived In the
North Sank station at 9 o'clock.
The Portland. Astoria Sc. Pacific rail
way is 3Smils in length. Vernonia
is 48 miles from Portland and begin
ning about' October 1, regular train
service of about two and one-quarter
bours run, will be Inaugurated. Be
yond Vernonia the new rail line runs
14 miles to a point On Rock creek about
two miles beyond the .4 own of Keasey.
- pn th outward bound trip the spe
cial trains stopped at the Beaver Lum
ber company Operations to view a tree
felling" contest and - to see a high
climber "top" a tree. .
No Trace Found of
Victims of Wreck
Aberdeen. Wash.. Sept. 9. The south
Grays Harbor beaches are being pa
trolled today in the hope of Tecoverintr
the bodies of "William Bennett and
Lloyd Concer, Aberdeen fishermen,
who it Is feared tost - their lives
Thursday night when their launch.
The Spray, was Wrecked on the beach
near Gray la ad, south of Westport. No
trace of the two men has been found.
Salem Prisows
Had Loot Stolen
From Oregon City
Salem, Sept. 9. Jewelry found in
the possession, of Ed Da via, Dick Mor
gan and John Augustine when they
were arrested here Wednesday was
today identified by a member of the
Boland family of - Oregon- City as a
part of the loot taken from the Bo
land home on the night of September
2. The Identification strengthens the
suspicions of Chief of Police Moffitt
that the three men may have been re
sponsible for several burglaries com
mitted in valley towns lecently.
Jewelry valued at $400 wa3 taken
from the Boland home, it is said, but
only a part of it was found. At the
time of their arrest the men were
peddling seemingly valuable jewelry
to Salem residents at suspiciously low
price's.
Chief Moffitt suspects that Morgan
is wanted in either Oklahoma or Kan
sas for breaking jail, and that Davis
is an escape from Leavenworth prison.
Early this morning the men were
detected in an attempt to break' jail
by picking the lock to their cells with
a piece of wirje. In a demonstration
this afternoon Morgan picked every
lock in the "city hall with simple tools
in a kit found on his person when
arrested.
DEDICATES HER LIFE TO
WORK AMONG LEPERS
(Continued From Pase One)
solute disinfectant since the remotest
ages. We 'keep our powder dry as
we believe, by constantly using this
water, and trust for the. rest. We
workers associate with the' lepers con
stantly, but the work is so glorious
that it is worth it.
"These waters also work wonders in
allaying leprosy and venereal diseases.;
Directly above our leper village there;
is another village inhabited mostly by;
syphiletics and by those suffering'
from rheumatism. Aside from the
bathing in the spring water, leprosy'
is treated by various uses of chamool
gra oil, the only thing that is known
to allay the disease. It is so difficult:
to digest that physicians frequently;
use it with "tha aid of a hypodermlcf
needle.
"Kusatsu is located 4000 feet above
the level of the sea and is frightfully
cold in winter, everything freezes
tight and it is difficult for us to be'
comfortable, as our houses are just
the ordinary little Japanese house. It$
distance and climate make living there
very high, but the presence of the:
springs must be considered, and so wo
stay. j
"Not only do the lepers display won-t
derful Christian fortitude, but we oc
casionally have people come to give
their lives to the work, who are not
afflicted, such was Sugi San, who
dropped down from the skies upon
us. a very small and very smiling
man of 3, who came to the church
one day and after the service told us
that he had felt called to Kusatsuj,
had borrowed a little money from his
mother to pay his fare and had come
to spend the rest of his life among the
lepers- Of talents he has about one
and an eight, but of good will and
desire to help he has 100 per centL
He receives no wages, just his keep
and one yen a month for pocket money.
He chose of his own accord to live
and eat and sleep amongst the lepers,
and though at first we did not consent
to this, he is now allowed to do so." !
Miss Cornwall-Legh has a small per
sonal Income nad she receives a small
stipend for her services, all of wlyci
she turns back into the work, consid
ering it a privilege to work among
these wretched people.
Douglas County to
Have Fine Exhibit
Roseburg, Sept. 9. The sum of $500
was today appropriated by the county
court to be used for the Douglas coun
ty exhibit at the state fair. C. cj.
Garrett of Glendale, and County -Agent
B. W. Cooney will have charge of the
exhibit, which will be the best Douglas
county has ever had. The melon exhibit
will be the feature of the display.
Melons and fruits are being placed ijn
cold storage each day, in preparafloin
for the fair. ' .
Uilii!!iiii!i;ii;iiiiiji:iiti!::ii:iiininiiin:iniiiiiilii;
A Garage?
BUILD IT NOW
BUILD IT NOW whll the weather'
fin and paint It, too.
If it's a Redimade it's worth
painting.
BUILD IT NOW at the low lumbar
price and SAWS MONEY.
Lumber is active. adTuncicg in
price and bound to so higher.
TIP BUILD NOW!
REDIMADES are lowest In price, but
hlahett In garage value.
Iue to our quantity purchase and
manufacturing facilities.
NOTE We deliver and erect sectional
garages in Portland, with stain ap
plieii. for SSO. "
WE BUILD . regular board-at-a,time
built garages, too, at exceptionally
low pricea.
IP THEY ARE
THEY'RE BUILT TO ENOURE
REDI.MADK BCII.DISG COM
PORTLAND
IIS 11th & 9 ttlnc k a Knwth
Hawtborne-t-Phon East (114
i)llSltlllniilllIIIlitlll!li!IUI!)llilnli!It!IIIIlliMIIIil!ii1
450,000 Users
ENTHUSIASTICALLY BOOST THE
CORONA
THE PERSONAL WRITING MACHINE
COiLPLKTK WITH , CARKYIXli CASK
$50.00
ASK TUB rKKSU.V WHO OWSS OXK
ttiwmajed RebuiK Machine a All Outer
' aaa.. a A -
OREGON TYPEWRITER C6.
M FIFTH. BETWEEN STARK OAK
BROADWAY 7 IKS
SUITS ARE FILED
ON STOCKHOLDERS
DF THE STATE DANK
Fifty Are Cited to Compel Pay
ment of 100 Per Cent Stock
Assessment Made in April.
Suits were filed Saturday in the
circuit court of Multnomah county
against E0 stockholders ;n the State
Bank of Portland to compel pay
ment of a 100 per cent assessment
levied on the stock of the , bank in
April. Suits were filed by Bowerman
& Kavanaugh, attorneys for the state
banking department, and the State
Bank of Portland and Frank C. Bram
well. state superintendent of banks,
were named as plaintiffs.
The State bank suspended opera
tions February 16. The concern had
$300,000 in stock outstanding, distrib
uted among 260 shareholders. Investi
gations by the state superintendent- of
banks ehowed an excess of liabilities
over assets amounting to $639,588.3.1.
STOCKHOLDERS SETTLE
Bowerman stated that approximately
$81,000 of the stock assessment had
been accounted for by full payment
in cash or by payment on the install
ment plan. Four stockholders with
shares aggregating $21,500, settled their
obligations to the bank Saturday, Bow
erman stated. Xo extensions of time
will be allowed, according to the bank's
attorneys, except where installments
are actually paid.
Names of the 50 defendants were
taken in alphabetical order, according
to Bowerman. Among the larger
stockholders against whom suits were
started are Victdr Brandt, $12,300 ; An
thon Kckern, vice president of the
bank, $6000; M. A. Brandes. $4000; W.
Q. Buffington, $2000 ; F. M. Brandes,
$3000; C. W. Roland, $5000; R. S. Coe
Jr., $1000. Suits would be pushed
through as rapidly as possible, Bow
erman stated..
TO MAIL CHECKS
A dividend of 20 per cent to com
mercial depositors was ordered last
week and Bramwell stated that checks
would be mailed to depositors on or
about September 15. A previous divi
dend of 40 per cent was made to sav
ings depositors and cash remaining
with thi bank after tne commercial de
positors are paid their Installment will
amount to approximately $300,000.
Liquidation of notes, bonds, real es
tate and other assets of the bank would
result in the payment of 85 cents on the
dollar to depositors, according to an
estimate by State Superintendent of
Banks Bramwell.
Simon's Fifty Years
Of Law Practice to
Be Luncheon Motif
In commemoration of the BOth an
niversary of his admission to the bar,
Joseph Simon wiH be the guest of
henor Tuesday noon at a. luncheon
given by the Oregon Bar" association
and the Multnomah County Bar as-
f
We Have Just Installed the Latest Improved
Mattison Automatic
Turning Lathe
w9: "?t-T rwr"f -wtj-tL. f
If - " j?
With this wonderful machine and other machinery, we are
prepared to do all kinds of wood turning work promptly.
Octagon and Hexagon Work a Specialty
Mangold Be Strauss Mfg. Co.
i
161-165.Union Ave. N.
Freeburn
Cote
Only necessary to fire once a day. No soot,
no odor, white ash. "Cleaner and cheaper
than any other fuel."
. '
Phone Broadway 0070 301 Oak at Fifth St.
W7e can deliver now all regular grades Coal,
' . . " V V Dry Wood. :,
sodation t the Portland fcoteL Simon
la 71 years old and. baa spent SS .years
of hi life in Portland. was ad
mitted to the .. bar when 'tl year xt
age arid has since been actively en
gaged in the practice of law.
The luncheon was planned by Charles
H. Carey, president of the Oregon Bar
association, and Robert Tucker, presi
dent of the Multnomah county Bar
association. The principal -speakers
are Judge Robert S. Bean.' Judge
Thomas A. McBride and Martin L.
Pipes. The following members of the
city council and olty executive com
mittee during Simon's term of office
as mayor of Portland in 1909-191L nave
been invited . to the luncheon : . Ei
Councilmen Thomas C. Ievl!n. - J.
Annand. George B. Cellers, M. J. Drls
coll. Henry E. Belding. T. J. Con
cannon, Hugh W. Wallace, XSeorge D.
Dunning, F. E. Wat kins. George L
Baker. A. G. Rushlight. K. K- Kublt,
R. E.. Menefee. ex - Committeemen
Qeorge W. Brown, Samuel Connell, S.
u. Jr-ier, jonn w . tjampoeu. lienry
Corbett, Robert T. Piatt. Charles
Smith, . John F. O'Shea and Louis G.
Clark.
Eeport Concerning
Harding's Second
Term Termed False
Aberdeen, Wash., Sept.. 8. A story
that President Harding has no in
tension of being a candidate to succeed
himself, sent from Washington several
weeks ago and which caused wide
editorial and news comment, was un
authorized, says Secretary George
Christian son Jr. The Aberdeen man
who sent Secretary Christianson clip
pings from several newspapers refer
ring to the matter, received acknowl
edgement of the newspaper comments
and the further intimation that any
opinions expressed. at this time as to
the president's intentions with respect
to bis candidacy for reelection are
without foundation.
New Trial Denied in
West's Suit for Fee
Dallas, Or., Sept. 9. Judge H. Belt
of this city, who, presided at the trial
of the suit of Oswald West versus
Coos county at Eugene a few weeks
ago. has overruled a motion by the
county's attorney for a new trial. The
case involves collection of a commission
of $19,000 from oos county for serv
ices rendered by West in collecting
back taxes from the government on
O &. C. railroad land in Coos county.
Judge Belt decided the case in favor
of West.
Man Facings Action
For Divorce Suicide
Aberdeen, Wash., Sept. 9. Despon
dent over Impending divorce proceed
ings, August Johnson; 37, a lumber
grader, shot himself through the head
today in the kitchen of a rooming
house. Johnson stuck the revolver
into his mouth, .sending a . bullet
through the roof of his mouth, piercing
the brain, and emerging at the top
of the head with enough velocity to
lift Johnson's hat, without piercing it.
The bullet was found Inside the hat
about three feet from where the body
lay.
I
Phone East 5845
Anthracite
Summer Price
$16.75 Ton in Bin
Ordinary Delivery
I
Lecture on Jewett
Public Invited to Attend
Beginning Monday
and Every Evening This Week
. From 8:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M.
THESE LECTURES' WILL BE EDUCATIONAL
IN CHARACTER
Every Working Part of s Motor Cat ."Will Be Explained
The Jewett is -the sturdy
: six built- by Paige and its
marvelous performance's
the talk of the nation. -
Come and See What Modern Motor Car
Engineering Has Developed
COOK & GILL CO., Inc.
Ninth and Burnside Sts, !
i
Let y bur Mon8y
Work Awhile I
We offer values for cash unequaled anywhere.
Don't take our word. We are here to prove it to
your entire satisfaction.
LOOK OVER THE FOLLOWING SAMPLES
OF REAL VALUES YOU WILL FIND HERE
$22.50 Floor Lamp and
Lamp . . . . $14.40
$420:00 9y2 foot long
Overstuffed , Davenport.
Figured K97K Aft
mohair DW i OmW
Vk-Price About 40
WILLOW AND REED CHAIRS, ROCKERS
AND TABLES p
Finished Frosted
, $40.00 pieces
$30.00 pieces
$20.00 pieces
' $10.00 pieces for $ 5.00 j
YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS THESE
TABLES h 3 ;-
Solid Walnut Period Dining Tables, also Mahogany, Oak
and Imitation at prices that save you money. Seeing is
believing; come and see. We make good. All sizes;
both round or oblong, Queen Anne or William and Mary.
$48.00 TABLE
FOR ONLY
$36.50
$72.00 TABLE
FOR ONLY
$54.00
$55.00 TABLE .
FOR ONLY 1
$42.00
$82.00 TABLE
FOR ONLY
$64.00
Save on Rugs
Look at These Rdom-Size Rugs:
AXMINSTERS
$74.50, 9x12 size; QETQ tZ(
special at t?tJU
$47.85, 9x12 size; QQQ OA
special at. ..... tpOOoOU
$36.50. 9x12 size; QQQ
special at ..
Always Your
lioloufc
Consult the OREGON STATE C0LLEGE0F CHIRO
PRACTICS, Sixth and Oak Streets, Acorn BuUding..
TOMORROW
THE FALL TERM BEGINS
7 TOMORROW ,
This is the BEST CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE IN OR
EGON OR THE NORTHWEST. .;: "J ' ;
Uiassis
.'1 1
$279.00 Davenport and
Chair; very massive heavy
fer7: $150100
179.00 Overst uf fed
Davenport, veloiir cover ;
7 ft. 3 in. g-i-f 9; rn
long . . D 11 0J
Brown and Ivory
for $20.00
for S15.00
for $10.00
$57.50 TABLE
FOR ONLY
$43.50
$90.00 TABLE
FOR ONLY
$67.50
Hard-Wearing Velrets. 9x12:
$59.75 for ........
.$47.75
$45.75 for
$53.00 for
$39.45 for
36.50
42.35
.$31.45
$21.80
$24.30
$27.25 Brussels for". .
, $30.50 Brussels for. .
Money's Worth