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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1922)
'Tin1 ' c" 1 I CHAMBER '.'.'ILL . VOTE POLICY OH k RfllL UilHGEIi Impatience ever continued delays' of the Chamber ot Commtrta board of di rectors in ennaancjne; a definite stand on the jCentr?! Tctf le-Southenj taoifl unmerser case"ha utOsd't Jpreupef the member of the orr:anUatkn to de cide opon submission of a referendum on the railroad case to the membership. . A special committee to sponsor thl 'referendum was la proves of formation today and as announcement of its per sonnel: will be made Friday. -.- Announcement wu -made that the commute will submit a, petition to the board at a special joeetins; called, for Friday afternoon for the purpose of . discussing; the' nnnjerser question,' ura '1ns; the directors ta-iay the entire ease before the membership . for ;" decision. Should the board fail to consider this petition, the committee to determined o take the responsibility of cireulatiegt the referendum itself.: , Several directora of the chamber re ported today that the board was split three ways, on. the unmerjer case. One section favors o .independent Central JPaciflc, another section favors reten tion J of the Central.. Pacific by the Southern. Pacific and still another group :i . wants to favor neither the Mouth era Pacific nor! Central Pacific, so-jthal the matter may be left open for ' future action in the best Interest of the state , - - '"- - Attempts by "members of the rgenl- - nation to appear before th beard dur , . inr the last two weeks to petition s referendum have failed, one member i making the statement : Wednesday aft ernoon that the uniuerger case is hlarh- ly. technical and that the' membership 'Is not qualified "to pass Judgment. '.'' . i e. ' inn- Educated XJader: " .Loses Standing j ; . Must teave City Bbbhje, the trained gander, must . leave . the neighborhood where he has beef reaped and taught and take his loud voice to Some place in the coua j try. So declared Municipal Judge Ek r wall - today when he 1 dismissed the v prosecution against jMSra. J. O. Both- .! well, owner, ion the understanding that she send him away from her horns at East tad and Davis, i i ; - Bobbie has been thai center of sev- - era recenubatties. " A petition bearing iri the names of IT' neighbors was presents ed to the city council "asking Bobbie's deportation, Mrs. Bothwell got up an other petition with 200 names on it ask ; ihr for his retention. f 1 x ; - so a near neighbor filed charges un t dera-city ordinance which makes It t unlawful to keep fowls ion the same lot pwith a dwelling except wnder certain conditions which had not i been com f plied -with".; v.,F-V;l V - ; ! r When Bobbie ees. sje also will go i t another smaller nsd - of t the same Tspecies which has .--eoso augmenting : I Bobbie's early noises. '. - .-. .. . j 4 J; T. Stunmeryilli ; Deniesjfe Opposes : " Pierce afidiWatkins ' XT- Suromerville, candidate or rep resentatfre from Multnomah count: takes exception to a published ta ment to the effect that h, in cornna mith other Democratic candidates for iegvsiaiure, is opposing fierce lor : goyernor and Watktns Ifor congrasJi be cause of the fact thathe has "been 'in dorsed by the "clUxeCs" tickeC In statement Issued toflyt he ets ut hi position, as followsr ' ln reply to ' new arOcle, heading, ."Ciysens Ticket." appearing in the regonian, Novena&er , 1182, X wlsb to ' state that, wail J might no agree with Mr, Herce and Mr. Waklns oa all pub. -- U questions, I want to assure them, as well as my friends, that they (Pierce and TVaiklns) are getting; fny undivided upport in this election." . j ' -; 1 - - , - r -r . , i l I i imamKemmcsxsammm i, i i hi ssawoassssi ssssssesmsSBBi as on saaesmvsaaiSBBBB BnMB T"" smwsmsi sssoeasai siSBsiBawsssMpsaBSSBBBsmBmsBnssBia ShsaM WSSSS WjcbqqI Ms ' IS white bread worscthau whiskey f . . ' yls it th corse of the Amencaia people i v Doe it wrack thw httjc bodies of out ebUdr wrth pt!W . ricitcts, 4ec7eet and b&us mhmkiMm ? ucsuis uwn ssr otaer wipf lactor of modem lift? . " J - Do scieatista woke the rUma t ret dbssao peraoosd ad- J . , vertfema or nr tkey rraliy trmt f ;t And tf tbey are true-jbouid deficient bread be orohibHed k iPl lFv',whaker is prohibited f . . 2 ' , i - "Voa swi it to yoarself and family to kaow the facts. ' - Read '?honl4 Tljere P Prohibitum of Dcficien Bread" in - Uoyen0ef Physicsi Cultr and know th trtfc. vrv -it (; . - i . he!pfr4 Xhhi yp-t sr3 & ; "re rs$t Ten otcsx People iheTrrsSj if 70a hars growias; eiaidrsn who are r approaching maahood and womanhood this article by Hon. Grae M. Morrisi . AI.D. wilf giro you food lor serious ---t thought. ; . Year Diily ptr : Asttisgvatesheid4baa aaschapartof yew fvory-day ao - smsbias; yewr face, OrasJ&tss; ysssr f' teetiontinvoaraesalsovrtMn7tobai far a restful sleep. Here is a rystea f -7 esitstheswscjmpletelyulastratetiiat -: 1 will keep yos thorooly t at a min .. iraatn espeodjture of tiw and effort. Baby Comes Into . World Sporting ; Full Set of Teeth Kboxv ille, Tenn., Nov.' 8 t N. S- Another "cave man beVby! William Jr., born Monday la Jtrs. WUli&m XJiwborn, Ko. 1016 Grant avenue, this city, eame Into - the world sporting two fuDy develppecl Jower teeth. ) . - Aside from the teeth the child Is perfectly normal. - DorhanvTf. N. t.-HJ. K. SLJ Mr. and f rs, .W. , Uumpass of Brandtown art the parents, of a perfectly developed baby boy, born yesterday with a full, set of teeth. Including share incisors, RAILROADS START ; WAR OH MOUR DAY (Cemtissed Fines Pace One.) railroad in the country would be wrecked. c . : Edsel Ford was Quoted as saying that aonlication of the theory would I only cause a deficit for a while.'t Ford's Detroltv Toledo Ironton rail road. ' "Edsel Ford should speak of rail road deficits as one having authority," he said. "A few months ago his papa bought a little road. The road is now piling up deficits despite eonntrary reports.- SXFXHPS PXCiSIOK Hooper declared that Gompers op position to the labor board was sin cere and "perfectly understandable." Th aOMuds of thp Hearst papers Is not quits so dear," he said. "Their ad vocacy of the relaxation ot restrie? Uons against foreign immigration can not be construed as friendly to high wares for common iabor v Th posi tion of this syndicate bears many ear marks of poUtloai expediency and this u an lunsafs fouadatioa for; an eco nomlo foUer." ' fi- Hooper theq cams to the defense of the board's decision. The board, in its action t this Qes (ien, has not only served the best inter ests ef the country in general, but has saved labor front the folly of corns whs pose as its friends. " A 1 wage award which would wreck the railroads would rutn the employes." Watkins Outlines His Platform to Woodmen of World Elton Watkins. Democratic candidate for congress, continued his speaking campaign with an address before an open meeting of the Woodmen of the World Wednesday night. He insisted that his. advocacy of strict Immigra tion laws, the exdualoo of all Orient als and those aliens not fit t or citisea sbiD wero strons; grounds for his elec tion. He denounced Newberry Ism, the pending ship subsidy bill and Con (rftssman Me Arthur's , " itothins" record. -This morning TTatktos spoke at S o'clock bofor the T. M. c; Ai, urging sane legislation f or ,tho protection of children and mothers. He attacked McArthur for voting Sfsinst the ghep ard -Towner bill. Watkins alsoewas scheduled to speak at Troutdale at noon, at Mont a villa at S 'o'clock this afternoon, at Hrook- schoot at 8 o'clock, at East Port land library at t at Parkrose school at :J0, and at No. US i;th street at It'M tlocavl- , , I- AAH EiaABBTQ JTAPBAXT . Barah Klixabeth N'adeau, well known and popular Portland girl, died at bar borne. No. 760 Everett street. Wednes day evening after an illness of two and one ' half months. Sbo was J years of sg and , graduate of Waeh ingtfii) high school in 1921- Surviving her rs her mother, Mrs. argh J. Nadeau ; three plsUra. Mgry Frapcej, ssarguerne ana josepntne, and two brothers, Frank and Edward. . 1 - If at some tisBO or ether tom: have Sad a touch ef rhenmaKsm or If tht gont has kept yoo 'at home for days at la tins this article bv Edwin F. Bowers, U. D. will, bf particularly vahtsbie. - K Pisrhasa it doesn't and mim wtsv be - t 1 . 4L1-1. xm. J , . - I - . a. - . wsej jmyi of cttter'ie4 wftat AF.lIaHashas t vahemt seiokins'. By tho way, Ir. iisrWw, rackes, o It's Bhis eiiiaiaae eenaa avei w wordifXarftM-Why TV W 1 if it asKi mighty good ead.inj;tow.i Harding 57. Today; Elected President Just 2 Years ! Ago - X - , I ) : ; Washington, "Nov. - tril. X. S.V President Harding celebrated two birth days today, on as Warren G. Harding, the other as president of ths United States. Fifty-seven yenrs apo today Mri Harding was born la Morrow county, Ohio. Tw years Ago today he was elected president of the United States by the greatest majority On Ris toryi,.;;?. :if-:p pcI:' CongTarulatory- messages poured in to the Whitd House today in an end less strsasou- They camo from all.ttairts of the country and many from abroad. No , special celebration was held at the executive mansion. The president planned to spend moat of the day at his desk and in Mrs Harding's sick room. ' - . - - ' , ' Dirt.Koads.Frozen' About Walla rWalla Walla Wans, Wash. Nov. 2 South eastern -Washington felt ! the first grip Of winter Wednesday night when the mercury fell .to 29 decrees, according to the official figures of: Weather Ob server C, C. Garrett. Ni snow has fallen in this section as yet; but the dirt roads are fresen tuwd and, the mountains to the east are tipped with white. This Is tho second time in, the last!. 10 years ' the. temperature In this section has registered below 80 de grees at this time of the season, the first being, in -1J20. .whn , f deg roes was recorded oa November 1.: ; ,j Two Members of ! Cabinet Injured h. N. S.) Springfield. Mass., Nov. Secretary of Wr Weeks was shaken op and Slightly, Injured, here, it was learned today, when the automobile W which he was - riding last-' lbt collided with another machine. With Secretary Weeks whoa the aceidjaat oc curred were former United States Sen ator George Chamberlain and other as sociates. t. --V-'"- .'-mf Secretary Weeks kept speaking en gagement here and continued bis tour for the election of Senator Iodge and Governor Cox..; ' .it ' ' v " ," ;-?t ''"WsJiJngtin.'ov.-3.W. Secre tary of the Treasury Mellon was siiht ly bruised here; last night when he. was knocked down by a.bicysle. , ' ' Alleged! EaSicalsj HeeirigPortland, merits Los , Angeles, Nov, S.-Indlctmenti were returned today by the county grand jury la Superior judge Houser's court against 25 alleged members of the J. W. W-. 'ho recently migrated to Uos Angeles from Portland,. Or., fol lowing drastic measures, taken against them in that city during Die dock strike. f 'r,r . :v . The men, whose namss wero kept se cret; were charged with crimlnai syn dicalism. I "4 ,--Bail was fixed at S5000 in each case. Woman's Trial for Slaying Near-End Phlladeiphia, ; Pa., Nov. I .-r-it.. N. S.)r TU case of Mrs. Catherine Bos sier. 12, on trial for her lite in connec tion with the murder of her husband, Oscar, and his stenographer. Mildred Geraldine Jtcckltt, tn.iJaQaary here. is aimost m wis nana or the jury, Th. cumujouweaiin loasy eonouaed its rs butui, tho defense waiving a, ur-r- - i - , -.....' f St VJ-' I'1.".'.'..' 4 MOTORISTS ARRESTED ' Six hundred and forty-two motor ists were arrested by the police epoed aquad i vmumr, (iscotbuib;- w Trie mo:thly report suhmlttsd to Chief of Petics tonkins, by Lieutsnaat, Frank Ervin. Flpef sgjrsgatips; -fHtUO werf coj- lociteft jn municipal cor irom these aajl I Wt-O ' - IWv'ijuiliVfiii. - A0 Uhk pnt ondVseessedrrfPlyf Tho Si Cars.- ; r-XV, fWs,fc Qpmi Ppohs the Health of Yoer Towp. , , , . Chart JVsderw W The Aftobiogrspby Of a Prise ri?hter. Css Wo Cur rXscaso by Vibrations t Daodoar Cores Nerves. -r. f rv What We Know and What VTm Don't Know Abowtgrood. -rJLo Ilargi Uaw Mack l Tbe i T'fifta! Sfoff? - r - i'ptwrfio ; lredrinsr-A Pars tetter ef ' -Training. Charigf JJutchmtm Ps-tt Exercises Gave Her a New Hack. 4 . . - WirifflU Evm AS f-jp " Hie1. ' p. a w , I- S Seyen Undesirable : Aliens Started; on j Way to Home Land ..1 - .. . 11 r .1 Lleported as -undesirable aliens, a lltae' party of seven men a Japanese whs had attempted to araoggla Uauor into the states, two of his fellow citi xens who catered the country unlaw fully as stowaways, two young: Mexi cans who r were ; caught snatching purses, a' Greedc hotel proprietor whose bouse -was, found ; -to shelter. Immoral women, a vagrant from Ireland oil started on- theirs way back their native shores Wednesday. 5 George Takis, former proprietor of the New Royal hotel in Fourth street, has nut up a stiff battle to escape de portation. Accord ln to B. P. i Bon ham of the U. & immigration offices. Takis wiU be landed in his native land empty handed for he- has lost every thins be mads In America, ' ' James 3. Crotty, a Tiatlve of Ireland, was previously deported from Africa for engaging in unlawful iquo trade Wlth-naUves. - . ' ' - v, i Another group Is due for deportation In a short time. : ; J, t STOCKUOX,PKa OP BAHK i Suits were filed Wednesday in the circuit court by Frank C, JSVamwell, Stats superintendent of banks, against IS stockholder of tho Stats Back of Portland who have Neglected J.o pay the 100. per t eent assessment , levied agsjnst their stock following the uspension of the bank February It Pefendants in ; the suits and the amounts claimed are as follows: H. J. Murphy and I D. Murphy, -l00 each ; Wi H. dray, J. J. Smalt -and Thomas Tecum. 11000 each : F. K. Ooshali, U W. Mack and J. C Osier, 1500 each ; Xydia M. Tenant, ' 00 S ames Bain, H. Glaisyer nd Charles itobinson, each, 100 ; Josephine Coyne. A. J. Crasse, i Mollis Fettine-Amos. Violet M.Glsiser, Q, Wi Bhaffper nd w. B. leans, 1100 each. voltretary bankruptcy schedules were fUed in the federal court Wednes day by Joseph A-Campbell and Frank Kichards, owners of tho Venetian res taurant. Wo.- 407 Stark street. Assets srs given as $500 and liabilities f 1100. kl as. wmtaksr, salesman, and J. Tressnriter filed Individual petitions m wnwh they aUege they cannot meet their-, obligations. Whitaker's debts total $SSi9 and Tresenrlter's 74l ,Ths thrso petitions wers referred to Rsf- r a. m. wannon ror actJon, . jr : ? - - - i.e. i.... . ...uj : . Vacation of Vfesb' End of Mirteiitli 1 Is Deferred Again p ' - -: if - - ' "sseosBna. t Tho matter of vacating tbs wsst Zee of Jth street, between '.'tCpScaw and. Hail stresu a still unsettled, and the city, council has deferred- flnir ac tion fvr two weeks. MeanwiUe the matter is referred" to the eommissioner ot publio works and city attorney for verification of tho eligibility of- certain Persons to sign as property owners in ivwr vi urn streei vacation. , J.. stayer Maker gave notico that he would oppose the vacation unless defi nite plans for-proposed buildings were uomitted and it were shown that these would o of general benefit to uw enure netgnooraooo. t . If the vacaUon im effected 'llni bo requireo. tpat tho persons ' getting the land shall. construct eonereto sidewalks end curbs and aiao steps at the end or. tne street. r . : VM JIACK BllCIlIg TO HIS . : Bk AT MIX.K BUfifAV -tr.. V. W. Mack, in eherga of-tho mine inspection division of the 'city health bureau, is hack at his offfnisJ oess; arter an absence ; of three weeks. curing his absence he attended the ancuat conventions . of tho Natiopst ihk ana lajry association at St. Paul and the National Milk Dealare', auo. ctatfon at Minneapolis, and vtsltad hit nume, ppieion, wis. Xr. Mack brings back several new ideas which ha proposes to incorporate in the fnjm-hadii; and tnspectien work la Portland. Ife also statsf that h came in .contact with roany of th'o persons -connected with the two associytts who ais anxious tto visit Oregon and declare thlr intention of seing Huere for the exposition year; He brieves that, it niay be possibls to secure both pf theso eegventlcfei fet that VAB i Xsl -m . . 1 omnsiAT roxs: jsast. v Charias Denselly. president-of the Northern Pacific railway vsystsm. left for the Easf Wednesday', night .-aft l1 a two-day visit la this tB-ritory3 Con nelly was accompanied i y pfficiaia- of rat . p. & s. svsteia- Unes on an id- s section tour of th Portland, Astoria ; caoiiio rauway, tne ew una which rss oeen extenaed into ceiumbia coun- tv timber bevond Vrmnmia' ' i - 1 BOOftfOOW JAWEp-i- Bert Grater of Prtnevllie made . he effort to excuse himself this mors log In PmI T,,Ajl -a'm ' ' mm soiq ia rwo prsninmoa erents four quarts of moonshine on the nlrfat of QQtoberjL at a. dance in his hpros town. The judge sent him te iall for vnree m on ins. Tne court also set tbe trials of Sam Stlpicb and J. .M. groter of Astoria, both charged with iinuor W violations, for December C. ; Judge Bean, also accepted ths filing of a oemurrer to tne indictment of Jos Ar mono or pan jose. cax, charging yip- lation . ef the federal motor . vehicle taett act. Armone and three boys rt aecused of. having stolen a machine in an Jose, to come to Portland. They were arrested in Rose burg. The boys are now serving; nine months in the wu qui, . - 1 1 . ' v.AJaJJ.HS SI.M.HI HM JJLIJJ .STJtSf TO XAESAk J6 Garcia Sf Klamath Fans, who rag convicted, at the Medford. term of recerai court about , twe, months ago p rvetiing cattle, surrendered himself tms morning to United States Marshal Wotebklsa, according to a prom is he reads-judge Bean at tho time pf bis trial. Garcia vame here to ere out a 0-day sontence in the countv iall apsl pay a lies fine, - TJSITIXO pnrTCftS FIFKD -f To California hunters who uregen early tbis week la ouest of " v roMu u imea ror nav ins; an tagged deer te their eocsMtainn. according to report! filed at (ho head quarters ef ths state yame Commission today. .A. J. Whiitesids ef Pellows, Cat, 'was fined f 100, andT Herman Lae of tbe same place was ' fined Klamath Falls, Kov. 1 After' five rnlnutes deliberation jury last nirht acquitted Watkins pa vis, Klamath In dian, charged with killing Oliver Jef ferson, sua Indian, with a biHigrd cue. GISGIHOUTETO tl '. Oiympla, Wash Jov. t. A thousand ears s are jnovfne westward " toward Chicago ever the B. A O, tracks, O. O, Calderhead. traffic expert of the ; de partment of publio works, who is in Wsehingtoiv', D. C, Informed depart ment officials, 1- Jiefrhjerator oars.' he I said, -are being rushed firm the Pean system Into Chicago. . . . A critical situation is reported in ths Spokane district where 82,000 , boxes of apples are in orchards. 478,000 ; ia frost; proof storage end 235,000. in etor. ae ot frost prop f. 'eod iaT immedi ate la that district for more than TOO refrigerator! es.wrtn practically no relief in sight, f The apples in frost proof storage are early varieties which must be duanped unless shipped soon. At the request of the Interstate com meree eomaaliislon the department is checkinr np the; situation ia the vari ous fruit districts. - ' ' , On October J17,, of 8804 box cars or dered 290 were available, or 12 per cent; 1n tfik western -district and i refrigerator ears were available ef tSI ordered. In the eastern district of 160 box leers ordered, 131 were available and 1 1S7 refrigerator cara wers avail able of 1021 ordered. - - 1 " Girl ; AMrictor Sentenced to 35 ; To 40-Year Term Muskegon Mich. Nov. 2 (U. P.) Ztaysootid Kugene Wilson was sentenced to from -S5 to 40 years at Marquette state prison by yudge John Vanderwert in circuit court here today, less than t4 hours after Wilson's arrest on a charge of -abducting and attacking Rosalie Shanty, girl swimming clxampion. Off facials hoped to have Wilson en his way to ths state penitentiary tonight. iTi drank some moonshine whiskey.' Wilson is alleged , te have said. -"I thought of Rosalie, whom I met last summer.' I met her ia front, pf ths Sunday school and drove her to Dub lin. There I attacked her, - "She. struggled end ran down the' road. I returned to my home In Grand Rapids.' " Rosalie was found te a swamp far bach in the wiktefness. She was de lirious and. has not yet been able' to teH authorities of her experience. Phy siolans feared she would die without regaining her mental faculties. In a rambling statement mads as she tossed on . her bed the girl accused Wilson of trying to drown her. . r "He even tried to drown me." she muttered. ."He threw me In tbe water, but I waa too good a swimmer for that,'' i i i .. Feeiing was running high hare to day and a special guard .of armed deputies was kept ready for instant service. . ' Suspect Is Facing Charge of Bigamy - Pendleton, Nov. 1. .Earl Morrison, alias .Dslegar, recently arrested In Yakima, is wanted te answer a charge of bigamy here, according to county end city officials. He was arrested en a statutory charge. " The charge of bigamy -w developed by the loes4 of ficers when it Became known, after his marriage here to 11a Michaels, that he has e wife and children living-n Portland.. Two statutory charges were preferred against Morrison tn Portland, where one of the prosecuting witnesses 'SS of bat U years, officials stated. Your First . t III WEST S FED - 'XL. h u - . - . a iff tfy-: ' 4 $30 $35- uptp SS Virtt in Vftltic-w-First First in StrlwJ ,TJic printcd'.wrjffl ju?ticeo Jhcial Valuer. yon rpedys corresponding value r and it dijeisnt take a-V'sb-calld salf t'ernphasize -iff. . v BEN v SELLING ' -iVSguiSg PorfUmfn tea3ir$ Ctgthier Dismembered Leg ; :f Is ;V Found1 Buried' yIn ;poweUvValley i. " ' iim'n1 (....' .:'. - Buried in a soap box, deputy sheriffs and a coroner's assistant .todav discov ered, the lower half of a human leg pear a pew -water-rnatn being laid, in 4be Powell .Valley district. Deputy; CoF oner Leo Goetsch believes the thembet had been cut off hya surgeon, its for for. owner having it "deeently buried in accordance with, -o wide spread av perstition. E. A: Zltm,' m farmer living on. the Gates road a. quarter of a nule south I roveu valley road, reported the at fair. to tbe sherifTo office. He said an inspector for . tbe water district had found the. box and-.tts odd eonteata when he dug Into some freshly-due; earth in a little grove; believing some one was trying to lap the main end f teal water. - i - i Officials are ..so convinced that the tec a piece rrojn the knee down is the by-prod net ef surgery that no farther action win te taken. , FAXL nrjTBB IABOKEB U Lw G. Rothstrom,' 29. a laborer, was taken: toy Good. Samaritan hospital weanssaay atternoon sutiering from a badly bruised left side, sustained when IT .Alway, velcome Whether it is a turkey dinner or an every day dinner, there is always Toorn for a luscious por tion of Heinz Fig Pud ding. Delicious, flight, voies6me and easy to digest, it is always good and always good for your Most people pre fer it served, with, tlie special sauce, recipe for which is on th can. . FICafPUDEWNG Choice I in Quality- : : : - cannot fccm Q tl' for over half a GentfQj i ' : t . - " - . ' r-i. r ; IT he fell SO feet from the top of a piling on whUA he was working. Rothstrom was in the employ or the Interstate Contract company at Linnton. lie is bnarried and lives at 40. Grand avenue north. - J . . . - VSS. ELIZABETH MAJfCTft Funeral services for Mrs Elizabeth Mancur, S3 years, ef Me. whs died suddenly Tuesday night, at her homo. No. 835 Past Stark street, wUl be held at 6V Pavids Fiseopal church Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Mancur is a native of Ontario, Can. Che lived i r - , .i- r N v CepyrUot 1923 Hart Schaffaer st stem OVERCOAT 135 3 fipHE overcoat yoii buy now ; ? i ypu will . wear' a 7 ood many months. Assure yourself of long wear, fin? style and ex pert tailoring by getting on of these new Hart Schaffner & Marx coats. Fin imported Crombiei, f I e cmt Cars Mmltena, and : peftr ; fifp faferfa. v " , - Rosenblatt Brothers 1 " ' I AirrsaiAFHtERc'tMARx oonrE3 st:o? -3 tasking I . JI .I'JI ..J lilt. 1,1 ).. Ill I i. 1. . . I 1.1 .11.11 1. .Ji . ... , c y r I m i - r . , ' r MechnicDutiQh ICitc A-:S?5a?8.J V Nw shipment jut in I Regular - ,$3.2S .Vacuum IJottle lunch fcit ' -pmpJf;tet Ji$tory. repeat itsef-, ; ; ip'.thP -xtriipr4mary: yalue aj-' -' - ways offered in pur stores. r Gt : 'yourit-ivjiile the gettmt I. T poI; they vrpn' Ui ivt thij ' price l,u Portland ' Progressive QrvizzhXs' "Jy fr-v THIRD ANP WASHINGTON, NEAR 5TH BROADWAY. 'AT STARK WASHXNGTQN AT UTH tn Nebraska. ei'Jv her rarf r.:?t;r.t:i i) years aso, when she came, to-I'ortUnd' " co make kr ;-hom. - fiie Is survived by a eon. J. Wi A- M.Bour, of Jvo. 604 ' Past tk- street, and two daughters. Mrs. Harry Richards pfl Rrnton and, Mary -Maactjr,'-who .roads. her home with her mothftr, Istertieat will be at lone Fir csmetery. , i.i - ; . 9TG.STOKS BAMAGB 'Iewlston, Idaho, Kev. JL The Lew iston Orocery - company, - Lm itn"8: largest " grocery store. wra damatreii by fire to. the extent ef $4009 Tuesday. S to 75 s---:i-.,-i;-. l'srSlIeJ. C0 S i 5 . I f 7- " MORRISON o - - V 1 roitowicsr an eitercfUon -la a boo! h- . 1 . - L -IX. t i