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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1921)
Cookefatton ot f ; But He's! Glafrto be-Back in Salem ; MThere arj two thing that ev ery S:ilm!te I met In California told me; 'When yon get back to Oregon, take a good drink of wa tcr tor me and 'Wish I could get back to Oregon myaelf. where they have trees and rains and eoinethlng green all the tiraeV That's one of the messages brought back from Call torn la ?y E. Cooke Patton, who with his v.fe and daughter Lnella, re turned to Salem Friday night. ; Th57 spent ten weeks at Long Dcach, using that as a base from which to, make exploring excur sions all over southern California. They fished for alhaeore at Cat- alina; they banted flying rish w th a searchlight; they pursued fei crobs from, the shore, they toured through myriad miles of orange and melon and bean f roves all through the golden state. "' ,. .; .f.. ... "They're ' getting 'busy- on ad vertising their . wares abroad," said" Mr,! aPtton, commenting' on tho Los Angeles campaign for publicity "We ought to do some of that ' here - Why,1 when Iat tended the ' Elks convention, many of them didn't know 'Whe ther Salem and Oregon was a new Jaxz or a patent breakfast f.Kid or a disease that was 'ketchlnV and to bo kept away from. Mow Xolse'i Halrm "Seed " "We ought to make a lot mof e no'iie up In this neck of the woods. So far as I know, I was the only Oregon lk 10 march In the grand parade of 50.000 and. then, I had - to 'march' with the Long Branch lodge. : We ought to dig- in ana srVnd dollarsvfor the Commercial club and other activities, whero w hare ; been spending : pennies. Why live and not let ..anybody fcnow It?" ' - Former SMrroltr Mot Mr. Pattont-met np with many old timers of Salem. C. B, Irvin, who was once ronnected'with the Statesman;- Harry'; Humphreys, H.' H.;.Turner, once a Salem , at torney, are all down there; Andy : IN BASEBALL TRIAL (Continued from page 1.) , some time before Judge Friend could be reached. Buck Weaver I and ! "Swede" Rlsberg were the most excited over the verdict," grabbing each other by the arms and rhoutlng In their gladness. ' ;, Fclsch and . Williams merely smiled while Joe Jackson took the decision quietly. Gandll shook hands with a few friends an? quietly slipped from the l court room. .; , . Sailor's Farewell to Ban Tli'glvVa sailor's farewell to Ban ' Johnson," said Gandil. "Good-bye. good luck, and to with you." "I knew I'd be cleared." said Weaver, "and I'm glad the public stood by me until the trial wm over." , v : ; '' - Williams termed the verdict a "true one," saying he was proud -to'have'come through clean." Clcotte . and Rlsberg rushed to telegraph . offices to notify . their -Wives...' ...:.,,. :'; iZelcer Going Home , David Zelcer will return to his horn In Des Moines Immediately and Carl Zork plans to leave for St. Louis tomorrow. Henry Berger, defense counsel termed the verdict a "complete vindication ..? the most mistreated ball players In history." , The state's attorneys were si lent. . Judge K. M. Landis, commis sioner ot baseball, was out ot the city and could not be reached to give his views on the acquittal Leaders Sfot Reached B. B. Johnson, president of the American league and Charles A. Comlskey, owner of the Whit Sox were at their homes but cauld not te reached because ot the lateness of the hour. ' I'.-' C Tbm baseball case was placed In the hands ot the Jury In a spe cial session of 'the court tonight after Jud&e Friend had .Instructed the 'Jury.' v !'-'. .. ., ,? Arguments Curtailed Closing arguments were con cluded thia afternoon when George Gorman, assistant state's attorney, Informed the Jury brief ly, that lit' his; opinion, the state had presented such a conclusive case that lengthy addresr was unnecessary. ; Judge Friend, In his Instruc tions, told the Jury that the stato must prove that it was the intent ot the Chicago White Sox players and others charged ,r,,K nsplr acy to defraud through the throw ing of the. 1919 world .'series, to defraud the public and others and not merely to ; throw baseball games.. ' ' - Fifteen Originally Indicted - The , csie went to the Jury, at 7;52 p. m. ..!.' ' Those Indicted by the grand Jury follow: , ,-. - i Eddie Clcotte. former star pit cher tor the White Sox. Claude Williams, former White Sox pitcher. . " Arnold (Chick) Gandil, . for mer first baseman. Charles CSwede") ' Rlsberg, former first baseman. I George ("Buck") Weaver, for mer third baseman. ' ' Joe Jackson, former outfielder. BOYS WANTED : Bright, intelligent boys ; with bicycles wanted to ; carry S morning routes. This is an ' excellent op i portunity : for ambitious ! boys to get a, start inf business for themselves' i and also make some ' i money for their ; very I own. . . :r-v.-- ' ' f Apply Circulation i: f 'Ianager .,.vvr:Ji OUEGON STATESMAN ,; THE OREGON STATESMAN, Vandecar. a Salem pioneer, U there also. Mr. Patton met three ot his old schoolmates from Port land, whom, he had not seen for 25 years. Screen Celebrities Met "I chummed with all the big 'uns at the great Actors' Festival at the Los Angeles speedway," said the Salemite. "I had Charles Ray and Ben Turpln to stand for a snap shot, and I got acquainted with Mary Plckford's dog thai draws $250 a week salary for act ing; They're good sports but I'll tell the cross-eyed world that I'm glad to get back to Salem. Life is Eur Mr. Patton says life Is awfully easy In that part of the world. For Instance, in the apartment house lrt whtch he lived, there was heat and light and fresh air furn ished in .abundance and then af ter dinner all. that was necessary was to scrape up what was left, pour it into a hole in the wall that led to the incinerator in the base ment and th heat from the in cinerator which burned every thing except tin cans, heated the 1 water ior me pain. iud. Living with an Incinerator han dy, there was no such thing as thinking of the woodpile, carrying out ashes in the morning or any Of the numerous duties that go with good housekeeping, Mr. Pat ton said. Big Sum liaised ; The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce recently raised $300, 000 for. Just one year's boosting and on the basis' of population. Mr. Patton Mild that Salem should raise at least $10,000 a year for its Commercial club. As an example ot real boosting and the advertising spirit, Mr, Patton 'referred to the baby Elk lodge at ReJondo, Calif., Just re cently organized and with 700 members. This lodge ot Elks im mediately appropriated $6000 to put Redondo, on the map during the 'national convention meet 1 in Los Angeles. Oscar ("Happy") Felsch, for mer outfielder. ' Abe Attel, former pugilist and alleged gambler. ' ' Hal Chase, former baseball player. wnillam ("Bill'?) Burns, for mer player and alleged go-between. ; Rachael Brown, alleged - New .York gambler. . -?-, . John J. ("Sport") Sullivan, al leged Boston gambler. David Zelcer,-, Des Moines, a.I, advertising man and alleged gam bler. Louis Levi and Ben Levi, bro thers of Kokomo, Ind. ' Cart Zork, of St." Louis, v Levi Brothers Dismissed , When the trial began it was dis covered only seven of the Indicted- lall players were apprehended. They were Clcotte, Williams, Gan dil, Weaver Rlsberg, Felsch and Jackson. Only four ot the al leged gamblers, the Levi brothers, Zork'and Zelcer -were appre'hena ed.' After the state had finished Its case, the prosecution volun tarily dismissed the -charges against the Levi brothers because of lack of evidence. i - The defense, led by Attorney H. H. Berger, then moved to dismiss the cases against 'Zork, Wearer and Felsch. Judge Friend indi cated he would not allow s ver 'dict to stand against these men, but the state Insisted upon going to the Jury with thent. Twelve Counts in Indictment The indictments npon which .the defendanta were tried, con tained 12 counts, not the state dismissed , three after presenting its evidence. The remaining counts charged: Statutory conspiracy to obtain divert sunn ot money from dlvera persona by, false pretenses and, to cheat and defraud the same. ' Common law conspiracy to in jure the business and reputation of the American league baseball club. . ,' v Statu torr consnlracv to obtain from the public generally any any individual whom . tne aeienaants might meet divers sums ot money by means and use of th? confi dence game. ' Public Fraud Charged Statutory conspiracy to obtain from the public generally and any individual whom the defendants might meet divers sums ot money by false pretense. ' Statutory conspiracy to ootam from 'the public generally divers sums of money by "false pretense and to cheat and defraud the Same. Statutory conspiracy to obtain from the public generally divers sums of; money by means of the confidence game. Common law conspiracy to cheat and defraud the American league baseball club ot large sums ot money by causing and induc ing the players improperly and erroneously and not In accordance with their skill and ability to execute plays required of them. Common law spiracy to cheat and defraud 'Ray W. Schalk out of $1784 by causing the ball players: not to execute plays re quired i of them with their best skill and ability., , , n LEGION. MEMBERS ARE SPECULATING (Continued from page 1.) vn mom hop nf the cost, is not available as he already occupies a position of public trust, that of district attorney. ' While the attorney: who passes rn tttl in land In each' loan ' will receive $10, there are to bo ap pointed three appraisers for each proposed loan, wno wm -vktiiBtinn An TironertT4 offered. These appraisers will receive $S each for appraising eacn piecw ui property. 1 . ,' v Ex-service mien who wish to take 'advantage 'of the bonus act passed by tho list Oregon legis lature may borrow np to a max imum ot $3,000 provided they can of fer- as security Jlahd valued at $4,000 or more.-, The act reads that the loan may amount to 76 percent of the value of the prop erty. ' " ' : . '- Appoltments Comins Boon., gALEM. OIlEGON ' It Is estimated that there are fully 3,000 ex-service men in Mar lon county and a conservative es timate la that there are fully 3,000 ex-service men In Marion county and a conservative esti mate is that possibly half of this number will take advantage ot the bonus bill within a few years. The appointment of an attorney for each county and of the three appraisers for each county will be made by the state bonus toard and the impression is that the appoint ments will aH be made within the next 30 days. LOS ANGELES CAPITALIST CAMPS IN SALEM PARK (Continued from page 1.) Geo. Green ward, Cobery, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Todd, Rueben, Id.; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Blanchard, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lew is, Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Reynolds, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson, Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rankin, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kilpatrlck, Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Ga-' shert. Nyssa; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shatto and son, Lorlmer; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kurniard. Lorlmer; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Walker and family, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hettinger. Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Kinner. Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. C O. Wright, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Foster. Sweet; F. W. Seataon and family; Kan sas City: I Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brooks, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Alvord Odgen; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wilson and family, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Delyea, Ev erett; Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Collins, Dillon; Mr. and Mrs. C. C Hart ley and family, Santa Marcia; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Yowell and fam ily, Iola, . Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Purdln. Portland; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sherry, Seattle. ATTITUDE ON FEDERAL ; AID IS RESENTED (Continued from page 1.) months ago was recalled in which the Oregon member as sured members of the legion that he j had always been in sympathy with the soldier-aid measure and would support it during the pending congres sional session. Last 'night's session of the post approved the election of Max Page as post adjutant and expressed a determina tion to establish suitable club rooms in the city. Members of the committee working on club room plans reported that the third floor of the city hall might be secured through con sent of the city council. Sev eral; offers to rent suites of rooms' for the social project had been received from Salem property owners, it was re ported.! . vlri the near future an auto contest having several at tractive and' novel features will be staged and later a re production of the famous A. E. F. circus, introducing Sa lem talent, will be put on as methods of raising funds for the desired club rooms. Adoption of the resolutions scoring the Oregon senators were adopted after discussion in which members of the local post hotly debated the most suitable method for register incr their disapproval. "Telegraph it and make it strong" was the final concen sus of opinion. RIGHT OF WAY IS OFFERED BY 0WNFRS (Continued from page 1.) their , willingness to give the city the right ot way, while Mr. Whth whose two-story house is directly In the right ot way, aiso askj that should the city rctcad the road, that his hou4e bo m-.-ved bavk 2Z feet without expense to him. l'nritic Highway Involved. Capitol street is already paved as far as Shipping street. In driv ing north out ot Salem on Capitol street, which is part of the Pacific highway, there are several blocks of gravel road, and then the turn at the end ot the street one block on ' Madison and then the turn again of one block on Summer be fore the paved road, is reached on Fair Grounds roads. Tarns Are Troublesome It is these two turns on gravel roads that autoits have been ob jecting; to and it is to make a straightaway on Capitol street, that efforts are being made to se cure the right of way thrbugh property, owned by Hnnt, Wirth and Roberts. V. ! Meeting Called At a meeting held last night at the Commercial club the Commer cial club committee and others in terested in., extending Capitol street discussed the general pro posal i and the offer of the. prop erty owners to give the city the right of way. A report in lull will be made to the Commercial club. I It is thought tint the next step will be taking the matter up with Ith-j city council. SilvertonHeating Plant Plans Are Given Approval v Plans for the new heating plant of the Silverton school have been approved by the county superin tendent ot schools, Mrs, M. L. Pulkerson, . With the official approval of plans; work will begin at once on the erection of the heating plant. The city recently voted J60.000 bonds! for the building of the heating plant and the new grade school. ,. The heatinjr plant will be placed between the high-school and the present grade , building, Tho grade 1 building' to be erected ; this tali will be on the opposite side ot tne street. Ship is Loss, Breaks In Two While Aground - NORTH HEAD, Wash.. Aug. 2. Radio messages received her this evening from the coast guard cutter Snohomish aia tne ireignt steamer Canadian . Exporter of the Canadian government's' mer chant marine, aground tor two days off WiUapa Bay., was broken in two this morning and will ho a total los. It was added that the cutter Snohomish wouM take the Canadian Exporter's crew to Victoria. B. C. The ressel grounded in a dense fog two miles west of Caye Shoa: water lighthouse. Th? Snohomish aided by Canadian wrecking steamer Algerine, pulled on the Canadian Exporter withoat suc cess yesterday. She was llrmlv imbedded in ths sana. ljie crew was transferred without difficul ty ... , This evening tne snonomif n was helping the Aterine recover her wrecking gear preparatory to abandoning the wrcK. Canon City, Colo., Damaged By Flood PUEBLO. Colo.. Aug. 2. Heavy property damage was done in Canon City tonight when heavy rains in the mountains sent the waters of the Arkansas river and its tributaries to the flood fc'age. Parts of the city are undar two to four feet of water. Several thrilling escapes from the fl.xd were reported, but apparently no loss of life has resulted. Grape creek and San Creek, tri butaries of the Arkansas, poured volumes of water into the river, flooded celery lands, cellars in residence sections. Automobile campers were forced to flee from City Park, when the park waB In undated with three feet of water. Efforts to communicate with Portland. Colo., 18 miles east of Canyon City in the path of the flood failed tonight Local police are preparing to warn inhabitants of the lowlands here In case a repetition of the June 3 flood appears possible. Al though the Canyon City flood Is said to be the worst in years, citv officials beliere the flood will spread out before it reaches here and eliminate the danger. The river is narrow at Canyon City, where it emrges from the Royal gorge. Gasoline Now Costs 23 Cents in California SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2. Reduction in the retail price of gasoline two cents per gallon was announced - by the Standard Oil company here tonight, effectiva at once. This will bring the rrke to 23 cents per gallon in San Francisco, it was stated. ' The decrease will affect all Pa cific coast states, the announcn- .ment said, and it was stated that the price or ruei 0.11 to tne con sumer would be lowered 25 cents per barrel and that the price to be paid to pll operators by the company for crude oil would be cut 25 cents per barrel. Salem Man Hurt When r Two Automobiles Hit L. A. Daris of Salem suffered severe wounds about tho leg yes terday when the car which he was driving plunged over a small em bankment and ' turned over. , A strip of skin about thre Inches long and two inches wide Was cut from his leg. Davis, who lives at 285 North Fourteenth street, reported that he -was driving on the Pacific highway near Woodburn when a car driven by J. P. Horning of Foster, Ore., attempted to. pass him. The car is said to have come so near that in order to avoid a collision he was forced to turn into the ditch at the right side of the road. He had started to come out ot the ditch when his car skidded and losing control of it sprang suddenly over to the other side of the road, where it turned over. Davis told local police that he expected to hold Hornung for damages. Food Costs Are At Lowest Ebb, Report PORTLAND, Aug. 2. ,-Food costs In Oregon, Washington and Idaho have apparently reached their low point, occarding to fig nres made public today by the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen, which has conducted a cost survey for the past four months. In Oregon the average cost of food consumed daily by a family of five costs $1.56 in the month of April, $1.53 in May, $1.47 in June and July. In Wash ington the average cost per day for this amount of food was $1.6t; in April, $1.49 In May, $1.49 in June and $1.4 8 in July. The fig ures for Idaho were $1.64 for April, $1.51 for May, $1.44 for June and $1.45 for July. The dally food cost for a fam ily of five in Portland decreased from $1.46 in April to $1.44 in July; in Seattle from $1.69 in April to $1.53 in July; in Ta coma from $1.82 in April to $1.34 In July, and in Spokane trom $1.66 in April to $1.47 in July. Aitchison Denies That He Will Quit Commission SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 2. Clyde B. Aitchison, member of the Interstate commerce commission, appointed from Portland, in a statement to newspaper repre sentatives here today, denied ru mors which he said had been' cir culated in the east that he had resigned or intended to resign his position on the commission. MAX KILLED PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 2, W. M. Covert. 45, an employe pf the city street cleaning bureau, was instantly killed today when he was thrown under the front wheels of a street cleanlns anto- inpoue irucs. ' - Japanese Sailor; Believer! To Have Jumped Overboard ASTtiRIA. Or.. Aug. Cta oka 3asabi, a Japanese fireman mn the Japan steamer Balti more, sailing this afternoon ton Cork witn wneat txom Portland, is missing- and is believed to have jumped overboard while coming down the river. The steamer left Portland at o'clock this morning and the man was not missed m til he was called to go oa waxch about noon. Tae captaii? o the steamer reported tae matte on arrival here. Chinese See Refuge by Flocking to The Dalles THE DALLES, Or.. Aug. 2. More than 50 Chinese, members of both the Hop Sing and Suey Sing tongs have come to The Dallas during the last several days seeking refuge, they said, from the bullets of their more blood thirsty countrymen. The Chinese have raised n fund from which they are paying the salary , of a special police officer to protec them from Chinese gunmen. The special of ricer was appointed by Mayor Stadelman at the request of the Chinese. Northcliffe Will Sail From Vancouver Saturday SEATTLE. Aug. 2 Lord Xorth riiffe, the British publisher, now en route westward through Can ada, has engaged passage on the steamship Makura, which sails from Vancouver. B. C. next Sat urday, according to an official of the Canadian Pacific Steamship company here. The Makura goes to Manila via Asiatic ports. WINNIPEG, Aug; 2. Lord Northcliffe, British publisher, paid a brief visit here today and left for Vancouver tonight where he expects to arrive August 6. He will sail from the Pacific coast port for Honolulu, his next stop on his tour of the world. Jess Willard Yearns For Dempsey Battle TOPEKA, Kas., Aug. 2. Jess Willard, of Lawrence, Kas.. for mer heavyweight champion, to night sent two telegrams to New York asking Tex Rickard, promo ter and Ray O. Archer, Willard's business manager to hold a con ference. The telegrams were In response to Rickard's message asking Willard how long it would take him to get into condition to fight. SO FIGHT I LONDON,, Aug. 2. Gearses Carpentler, says the Dally Mail, has not arranged to tight Tom Gibbons or for any other contest in the United States and it is ex tremely improbable that he ever will be seen in the ring again In the United States. Supposing; that, rore the public ter off than the vertisements." Then we would N deaths, scandals, sports, the activities of to the real comfort and happiness of this greatest age in the world's history; What genii are they that have crowded the last fifty years with so much of advan- tage to humans? They are legion in nam- ber, but not least among them is Adver tising. Our day is the greatest time the world has seen because we have more to be happy with better things, greater variety, greater comforts gathered together from the North, East, West and South for our choosing and selection. Look about you. This is the day of better food, better homes, better clothing, better babies, better health, better business. And advertising is the instrument that makes these better things possible. WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 3, 1921 RT IS SUCCESS, CM Kansas Governor Claims That Empoyers and Em ployes Gain by Plan TOPEKA, Kan., July 29. Al ter a year and a half of operation, the future of the Kansas court of industrial relations s?ems assured, Governor Henry J. A. Alien de clared in a statement today. "Each of the 2S orders and judgments of the court rendered thus far has been accepted by both sidt?s of the controveray.-'ex-cepting the last which- Is now pending oh appeal before the state supreme court.' Governor Allen paid. "Employers and employes alike 'are coming to regard th1 court as an up-to-data method for settling industrial disputes. "The result In the coal mlain.? district has been most striking. Under conditions created by the industrial court last year, the min ers were enabled to work 30 per cnt more than the year before, with the resultant increase in production of fuel for the pnblie and wages to the miners. "Interest in the Kansas reme dy for Industrial war is becoming world-wide. The pressing neea for similar legislation In other states has tecome apparent, and many are preparing to follow the lead of Kansas in providing for justice in labor trouoles." Alleged Bank Robber Is Taken at Ashland ASHL-XD, Ore., Aug. 2. Harry Lang, 31, said by the au thorities to be wanted at Redding, Cal., On a charge of robbing a bank at' Susanville, Cal., is under arrest here. The arrest was made following a telegram received here by police from the sheriff at Redding to apprehend Lang who was headed this way in an auto mobile. He was arrested while in company with his wife and small son. Lang Is accused of being one of three men who robbed a bank at Fall River Mills on the afternoon of July 26. The amount of the robbery was, $1,038. When ar rested he had $77 5.50, two revol vers and a shotgun. The other men wanted in con nection with the robbery are 1. L. Herberts and P. McMiUin, both about 21 years of age. Lang is held here pending the action of California authorities. Fells BrotherWiu Axe and Defies Posse BREMERTON, Wash., Aus. 2. Emmett Kurfman was in a hos pital here tonight believed to be dying from the effect of blows on the head with an axe,( while his brother, Charles Kurfman, al leged to have been the assailant, was reported in a cabin. 15 miles orth East beginning tomorrow, all the newspapers are discontinued. would make. "News ! News ancients." "All right, suppose we give them news but discover that politics, the BUD WAITING TO TESTinr;FPS IHS MQTHEK.. 1 lr? f'WJJ'IH 11nm1.m11 ;.MHiwimwn. """i' .. m , I -IS : J..-' .-,.-:,' i ' j y - ! . . , - . .li j : . 1 f x? MXV. - V 1 . 'A .-- 8 -ftk--V J;.irPH StUlman, Jr., whose espousal of his mother's cause haa.i brats lrt him into the limelight "Bud" arrived in jPoushkecpste and U,. rcmnlnins within calling distance required. away, in another county,' defying capture with a rifle. Neighbors who .brought Enttnett Kurfman to the hospital told the authorities that the brothers had quarreled in the midst t drunken orgy. It was not known here to night whether peace officers from the adjoining county had started p.fter Charles Kurfman. The brothers made their remote locality. home in a' JAPANESE INDICTED HONOLULU, Aug. 2 Twenty one Japanese, many of . them prom inent, were indicted here today on charges of criminal conspiracy in connection with violence, incident to the strike of sugar plantation workers last year. TROVEXGER WINS TORONTO. Aug. 2. W. P. Trovenger of Detroit won ' the Canadian open golf championship with 293 for the 72 holes. Mike Brady of Detroit was second with 296. FIRST .SESSION HELD GENEVA, Aug. 2. The com mission on emigration of the lea gue of nations held its first ses sion here today. --' ':-- est ! We must have news or doings of society, notices of the police and criminals add w Advertising is the NEWS tf all the ioos, of ali the furnaces, of all the all the shops, of all the ' - world and all working for Because of advertising, luxuries and ne cessities that once cost a klrig's ransom are yours at little prices. Advertising pits mer chant against merchant, artisan against ar tisan, producer against producer, for lyour benefit, forcing out the best! there is in ev- v, crj thing and telling the wor d about it. Head ad vertising. . Keep kbreast of today. Advertisinj furnishes you with facts and op- ' - I - i . port unities that you would know. ' ' 'Y ' I . ; Mr - ' In case his testimony should be ' . v : Memorfal To. Heroes r ;x . . : Is- Plan of Obregon : I- - ' .' MEXICO CITY. July, 30, Con struction of j an ornate repository, for the bodies of Mexican war he roes ha ben' ordered by; Presid ent Obfegoh, who has ,. directed' . that ?,000.000 4be devoted 1 to makingithe monument and Its en virons 'On if - the most beautiful 1 spots id Mexico city. .A Juftr of! architects will decide' on the; plans - and specifications during the Centenary celebration which is toi be held 'next Sep'tem ut-r iu . mil Diai i. iiuiutoi- ' tely, i .All jMexican- arclillects are . la vlted to submit plans,' thq winner ' ; receiving 520,000 and the prlvil lege, o inspecting the erection of the monument at a liberal salary. i .. " . . . "Majud's husband Is the make up main on a newspaper." " ; '1 suppose his work is to make . i up this sensational stories they i print.) What a fascinating job 5" 1 Bqston i Transcript. , . i. i Offjcy-pThat follow over there i makes ai nice income from his t pen.. ? : j . ' ' . Jul)b Why, be doesn't im press jme as a literary man; , , - Offcy- He's no - literary man ho's ai hog I'ralscr.1 . . , 91 ,1 t What a fu we will be no bet- i cut out t be ad- fires, accidents, lit le or nothing stores," of all the .-. j - i .. . -.. yob. 41 'ethcrwisc never South t ! 'I i ! j !! i ,1