FBTIGI
Nfiw York Drug Investigator
i Takes Own Life After
1 r SaW ori: Steamer
VALUABLE CARGO IS HELD
Drugs 'and Booze Valued at
$100,000 Taken by Men
After Scrap With Seamen
fNETVNT YORK, Sept. 9. One ot
ta.' .xaaaL spectacular . dm
New York has known endad today
with tie mr&tertcui alclde of the
chief iralder. .. .. .....
' Frank J. FiUpatricX, head nar
cotic ilnveatif atwr led. 13 .agent
In a gallant charge up the gaug
plank of. Greek steasaer King
Alexander and engaged in a nand
to hand fight. , in which volleys
of shots were tired, fire seamen
wounded, $100,000 worth gt
drags land whiakejr selied and
nearly" 325 tneu aboard the Tea-
sol rounded up for examination.
. - , I Act la Rtfrpriae
The raid over, FlJatrle;
KtcppeU Into a wash room on the
Drooklya pier. Two ahota rang
out. i FiUpatriclc waa found dead,
both bulleta in bis heart.
The .anicldo completely myatl
fled the raiding party. Their on
ly theory waa that their chief, who
they said had been worrying over
fc'g health, .aaddenfy had become
demented in the xcttemenc
the fight. ,
FORD TRUCK TO
Oak i Grove Directors Solve
. Serious . Problem of. -,
' School Attendance ?
; Director of tbe ' -Oak Grove
school district itave solved a
problem for the pupils of their
. school, which may possibly serve
as a model for. many districts In
the country. .
In the district are. about ; 15
pupils. Last year, arrangements
Mere made to take the children
of the. district the eight miles to
Stayton, 'beje. they attended "the
Stay ton school. . ' - .
Evervthlrur . .was so satisfactory
with tb4t plan, that .recently the
directors of the district purchased
a ; one-ton Ford truck' and will
again 'carry all Its pupils - the
eight miles dally to the Stayton
ai.knAta sTma 9 ' t It A A?f alt ' KnvA
e v. a w 40 uuv vt kuu vauva WJ o
of the district will do ;the driving.
. Directors figure that wrth the
small number, ot pupils, it ordin
arily could not afford to ay the
ivtj oci leacoen. , mey aiso
know ;; that Stay ton' schools have
an i exceptionally high standard.
In figuring up the cOt of the
truck and operation, there. Is also
the cost of tuition for all who are
not In, the high school grade. Ac
cording to the county high school
tuition fund law, tuition M ihe
V
CI
PUPILS
STATE of OREGON
, , SHOWING
- . , i ... ...
AU Through trunk Highways and Main Trateled Road With Mileages
, -; and V
Complete 1920 Census of the State f Oregon
''.Printed Oii good linen paper, and in three colors (blue, yellow and red
gravel roads marked In yellow paved roads in red) this map is unquestionably
the best auto road map of Oregon ever published and will be given to States
man subscribers absolutely. ,
Here's how Old subscribers pay up your arrears subscription and one
month in' advance and the map will be handed to you at the office counter , or
mailed to you post paid absolutely free. r ,
New subscribers pay one month's subscription in advance and get the
map free. ' , , .
Use This Coupon)
MAP COUPON !
Statesman Publishing Co. ' -
Salem, Oregon. . .t ;, ; ;
Gentlemen : Enclosed please find $ .i. cents to pay for hew
or renewal subscription to the following address please mail map and 1920
; census of Oregon to me in accordance with the above off er: ' v i
' ame.... .... ................ dress . . - f - - , iiin.i.mii!. i..... ...... in.
i N. B. City subscribers may secure the map and 1920 census free by calUhg
at the office and paying up the arrears and one month in advance.
THE OREGON STATKSM AN,
Oak; Grove , high school, pupils
panst be paid. ; by the county la
General. Last year it cost $73.2
for each high school pupil attending-
the fitaytoa school.
Other districts near Stay ton are
becoming greatly interested in
this experiment, according to
Mrs. M. L. Fulkersoo, county sup
erintendent of schools. There is
jpst a probability, she says, of dis
tricts in the county taking into
consideration the fact that it may
be of advantage to transport pup
ils to schools- or high grade, rath
er, than to maintain a school with
an inezperjenced leacher.
Oregon History Will Be
Sheridan Women's Study
SHERIDAN. Ore.. Sept. 9.
Special to ..The Statesman)
The CJrst meeting of pie Woman's
Study club of Sheridan was held
yesterday at the home of Mrs. R.
V. Eskrldge, after the annual va
cation taken every summer. Pro
grams wJl Ibe given every two
weeks and the course of study will
be devoted to a study of Oregon
history and to the insular posses
sions of the United States. Exten
sion speakers from Oregon univer
sities will be secured for some of
the. meetings. '
The club is composed of about
25 members. Officers for the com
ing year are: President. Mrs. Otto
Y Heider; vice-president, - Mrs.
M. C. Hirsh; secretary, Mrs. Galie
Hippie; treasurer, Mrs. Homer
Frlck; -corresponding secretary,
Mrs. O. W. Epley.
Health Nurse Begins
Yamhill County Work
SHERIDAN, Ore., Sept. 9. .
(Special to The Statesman)
Miss Mary Du Paul, county health
nurse, was in Sheridan this week
oq (he first of a regular" tour of
inspections - - through Yamhill
county. She spent-yesterday in
conference with physicians, den
tists, druggists and citizens inter
ested in public health work.
Miss Du Paul was recently en
gaged by Yamhill county for a
four months demonstration of her
work -under the joint -auspices of
the Oregon Tuberculosis associa
tion and the bureau of nursing of
the state 'board of health. Her
work, will be in. the schools and
homes of the county, and New
berg, McMinnville, Sheridan and
other representative centers will
be periodically visited.
Yamhill County Appoints
. . State . Fair Committee
SHERIDAN, Or, Sept. 9.
(Special ,to . The Statesman)
Urgent requests are being; made
to -the people ot Yamhill county
for exhibits .to be placed in the
outy booth at the state fair to
be held in Salem the Jatter part
of the month. committee con
sisting of I. a Jacobs, Prof. O. N.
Bitner, Dr." H. L. Tbney and coun
ty Commissioner,- William . Gun
ning, all of McMinnville, has been
selected to prepare the booth for
exhibition. Fruit, grain, stock,
poultry, And school work are be
ing solicited by the fair board.
r...,: ... ; , . ,. : .
Portland Man Killed,
Woman ; and Child Hurt
PORTLAND, Or.. Sept. 9. A,
'lit Johnson was killed, Mrs. Ethel
Barham was injured, and Kather
fne -Barham, aged ?, was bruised
slightly today when Johnson's
automobile upset on the Portland.
Newberg highway eight miles
north of Newberg. All WwanrTrora
Portland. -'. -;
OFFICIAL 1921
IM ROAD MAP
OF THE
EE
FR
.
SALEM, OREGON
AGAIN
hid
Douglas, Arizona, Section to
Be Visited by Mexican
Bandits is Rumor
BISBEE. Ariz , Sept. 9. A -letter
. purporting to be a warning
of the intention of Mexican ban
dits to raid fivo ranches on tae
Arizona-Sonora border east of
Douglas, was received today by
Chief of Police Iiowden of Doug
las. The letter, written in Span
ish, had been been mailed in
Douglas yesterday. Sheriff Joe
Hood and Bow-den are investigat
ing. The ranches to be raided, the
letter stated, vrcre those owned
by John Slaughter. Pete Johnson.
John Howard. W. L. Hennessey
and George Stephens.
"The bandits eay they are go
ing to kill Bowaen and Hood."
the letter concluded. "It is best
that you station 50 soldiers at
each ranch to pi event murder at
this moment"
Jess Fisher, foreman of the
Slaughter rancii was murdered by
Mexicans on the night of May 4,
last. Jose Perez and Manuel Gar
cia, two Mexican employes on the
ranch, were Ian week convicted
of the murder and sentenced; to
life imprisonment.
The other ranches mentioned
adjoin the Slaughter ranch. Ac
cording to Sheriff Hood, his of
fice was told during the trial ot
Perez and Garcia, that should the
defendants be c-onvlcted some oi
their friends would retaliate with
attacks on American ranchers.
Washington Leads in
Automobile Tourists
PORTLAND, Or.. Sept. 9,
Washington surpassed all states
in the union in registration of
automobiles at municipal automo
bile camp- grounds.
Figures compiled by the bu
reau of parks show that 419 cars
registered from the Evergreen
state last month.
California was second, with
417. abd Oregon third, with 215,
- Illinois, leads middles western
states, with 53 tourist automo
biles, and New York is first
among far. eastern states, with
25 registrations. .
During August 2.033 automo
biles utilized facilities at the mu
nicipal camp grounds. Forty
one tourist parties registered
from Canada, 29 of them being
from British Columbia, 11 from
Alberta, and one from Saskat
chewan. One car registered from Mex
ico last month.
KILLER WEIRS
Long Beach Resident Seri
ously Wounds Spouse,
Then TaTces Own Life
LONG BEACH, Calif., Sept. 9.
E. Routt, T5, disguised in a
Santa Claus beard, tonight shot
tnd seriously wounded his dl-
n
vorced wife. Mrs. Carrie Routt,
SS, while she was celebrating in
her home here the fifteenth an
niversary of their son, according
to police, and then ended hi3
own lite with a bullet through
his brain.
The police say Mrs. Routt, who,
though shot three times, is ex
pected to recover, told them her
Husband some time ago threat
ened to kill her if she obtained
a divorce.
Tonight, while she and her son
were eating the birthday dinner,
there was a knock at the door,
and when Mrs. Routt opened it.
her husband stepped in. She was
momentarily deceived by the long
white beard be wore, she is said
to have stated, and then, recog
nizing him. started to run. He
fired three times at her, shot
once again into the floor as
though to test the revolver, and
took his own life, the police say.
She said she married Routt at
the age of 13.
Court Allows More Time
To lva Muno, Waitress
On motion of the defense, lva
Muno. charged with the larceny oJ
goods in a trunk belonging ,to
Clara Guerne, was yesterday grant
ed additional time in which to pre
pare her case which will be heard
before "Judge Race in the police
court. The prosecution made no
objection to the granting of the
request.
When arraigned Thursday, Miss
Muno claimed statuatory time in
which to enter her plea and she
was given until 10 o'clock yester
day. According to the police the de
fendant admitted having looted
the trunk which was stored in
the basement of the boarding
house at which she was living.
Riggs Cooks Meals and
Lights Home With Fuel
From Hole in Ground
Cass Riggs, who lives in Polk
county 12 miles west of Salem, id
not worrying about the state fair,
or the price of wood "for cooking
purposes this winter.
In the first place, he has at
tended every state fair since the
first one in 1841, and having
never missed one, he has no in
tentions of missing the coming
fair. As he is only 73 years old,
he says he rather feels that he
has quite a number of fairs com
ing, having attended the first 59.
Now as to the price of cooking
wood, that little matter is al
ready settled at the Cass home.
For it is Mr. Cass who has a gen
uine, real natural gas well on his
farm, and from this well, he has
piped gas to his house for cooking
and lighting purposes.
Following the idea suggested by
the big gas companies, he has a
reservoir tank into which the gas
is permitted to rise. The pressure
from the tank forces it through
pipes to his house. It is really
natural gas he says. Several years
ago when boring for water, the
only response at a depth of 165
feet was natural gas. So he let it
go at that, as he could get water
from almost any kind of a well.
Mr. Cass is entitled to all the
privileges, rights and benefits of
a pioneer as he crossed the plains
with his father in 1853, coming
from La Grange, 111.
Boston Labor Sale Discloses
Sad Plight of Many Men,
Food is Hedged
BOSTON. Sept. . The col
lapse of Edward Dixon, of Phila-
delnhia. annamnflv from malnu
trition, just after his services had
ueen soia to tna ntgnest oiaaer,
brought the second dav of the auc
tion block for unemployed men to
a ciose arter 12 men had been
promised work.
Dixon, a world war veteran.
said one meal a day and some
mes not that. Had been his por
tion. Bidders were more plentiful to
day than yesterday and many
pledges of food and clothing foi
the men In addition to payment
ot wages were forthcoming. Wo
men acted as auctioneers and put
th9 men stripped to the waist,
through exercises to show their
adaptability.
More Students Register
For Willamette University
Everything lookB good for a
large attendance at Willamette
university when the fall term
Ml GAS IS
SAVER OF HO
ill FAINTS.
AUGTION ENDS
open 3 September 19, according to
W. , E. Kirk, registrar. Among
those who have arranged within
the past tew das to attend are
the following:
' Richard Briggs of the Kenne
wlck (Wash.) high school.
. Miss llartha Mallory of Spo
kane. She is from the Cheney
normal school of Washington.
She has attended also the Eddy
dramatic art school.
Miss Amelia Pival of Libby,
Mont. Three young women wttl
attend: from Libby. C
Theodore JJ. Mitsner; graduate
of the Halsey (Or.) high school.
'.Lloyd Thompson, who yr as
graduated last spring from .the
LaGraade (Or.) high school.
Jack C Burleson - of. McMinn
ville. He is a graduate of the
McMinnville high.
CITATION HITS
GYPSUM con
i
I
Unfair Competitoin Charge
Made by Federal Trade
Commission
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9. The
Gypsum Industries association of
Chicago, seven of its executive
officers and satnding committees
and 24 members scattered in as
many states, including Iowa, Col
orado. Utah. North Dakota, Wy
oming, and Washington, have
been cited in complaint of unfair
ccmpetition by the federal trade
commission, it was announced
today. The organization is de
scribed as a voluntary unincor
porated association composed of
persons, partnerships and cor
porations engaged in manufactur
ing and selling gympsum prod
ucts." The basis of the corup'.aint is
the alieged concerted activities of
the association members to elim
inate mail order competition by
restricting sales to dealers main
taining retail establishments and
by a division of territory among
members so as to limit each njeru
ber's sales to the territory react
ed by deiivery trucks of retailers
to whom he sells. Dealers who
sell by mail orders or otherwise
for delivery at points other than
those at which such dealers main
tain retail establishments are ex
cluded, the complaint further al
legess. Among members of the asso
ciation cited is the Pacific Coast
Gypsum company of Tacoma,
Wash.
Electric Railway Bridge
Burned Out Near Eugene
EUGENE, Or.. Sept. 9. Ninety-two
feet of the trestle of the
Eugene-Springfield electric rail
way was destroyed early today,
when a large hop dryer, adjoin
ing the track at West Springfield
was burned. Traffit between the
two cities will be held up until
the trestle is rebuilt. Cars now
operate only as far as Midway
station from Eugene, and pas
sengers are conveyed between
that station and Springfield by
jitneys. The hop dryer was own
ed by E. L. Campbell, postmaster
of Eugene, and Alfred Walker, a
hop grower of this city. More
than six thousand pounds of dried
hops owned by Hardie and Fish,
lessees of the dryer, were dc-
tEpSo He real chip Low in tears Bad low rice A kings fcelpj
Scire This NHCAEELCHALORA L0E0WNLTNL A I HAD O lOERROW KA JGAKHGESA '
tsmnr OOERLHOALLCOEA 0LTN INTW0L0W HAR I AAHRWI 0 A ISGNAEHNHA
IMJVlfc NOHCLAERONOEAR L I NTN IW0LTAR HDLWRC I0DAL KNLEHGKINSE
W5W1TDV NRNOREALCH IHCL 0WTEARAETIWW HADW0LA IRC A KKNGUSGENS
mijlLKl NNREALAEROEHHO L OA INNTEAI T E HHLWIRWROAW AAGNSHLKHlU
leaves- ?????????????? ??????????7? ??????????? ?????7??77
Saw wm giei i mv rncBHr, i r a.
DaXiUer. to fcia hmted rival. MtTit P ra
il Tier Darid Warkfield Griffin, "I Ssr
j A nf aged four f ta traaUst Kviaf
J-i rtur fctars i Averioa. far mj naxt bi;
If. ring Pietnr Play." Of eoara tkia mad
Oriffia angry becauaa ha likrs to ba tli
Creatrst of all the great Maria Producer and
e tried kit beat to persuade Deal i Her ta tcU
Sim the aamea of tae great Movie Stara. 3wt
tantaliie kirn, Caaar 8. DeMiller gave
pavid Tarkfield Oritfia fear rweret eadea
Cjreaeating the aamea af tae four Marie
fWara Bad enraged end told him that if he
!Vi braina enough to 4rerrr tko names from
fhraa secret eodea ba deserved ta Vaow them.
It waa asck af a pusala for Griffin, so it
Is aaid ha eaUed ia Scotland Yard and offered
them a thonaand dollars if ;hT -uoeld dis
cover the aaaaea for him frem the four secret
cade that DeUiller had giren kin. ThU
waa aa eaar job for the great Scotland Yard
Aeteetire Force, aad ia lasa thaa aa boar
bey bad she four aaaiea. They gave the
Baaiea ta Griffin aad also gsra hiss their sra-
w woramg hi taeir
ThisGreat
Caxpense. sena in I out Answers 1 o-day!
- m - - mm LHaDLiei WT
The Stataamaa Publishing Co, Salam, Ora-
KJ. ef tka Urgt sod kart kaova mk
hiag kanses ta Oregea. Tkia la roar
araaran tee that tha prizea wOl be awarded
errtk abeohrte fairness and aqnareaeea ta Tea
aad every atber eantestaat. Krankly. it i.
tSj"tr-B The Pacific Hamaatad,
Oragea's Greataet Para lUcasiaa, and Tka
Kerch west Peed try Joaraal, tha leading aeml.
ary sjacasina -of the Paeif ia Northwest! Tn
.ay enter aad wta tha boat af prfeea vhath'er
Tan ara a abaeriber ta either of these pab-iH-ations
ar not aad moreover, yaa win
-ejthCT be ashed nor expected to taka theaa
anagssiaes ar spend eiagie naaj ml mot
rney to eosipata. ,
. ufmT'n: P"ia Haraaataad
fa tha aldaat aad beat farm magsiiaa pb
lad tka Paeifie Northwest. iUmi aiia
Si. w"". TeI7 ,mrs anmber af raadara.
The Karthvaat PaaUry Joornal ia also vary
widely read aad baa tha largeet cvrenlatiea of
1" M"in.a. iU cum pabliakad. ia tka
Taaifw North wee t. Bat oar matta ia oaa af
reader to baresaa aeraaiated with thoee
J,lk,B- Tberefora. whe. tr.
ackowwiedga your entry ta tha eawtaat aad
?kaT "war steading for tha pruea. we
I .irSlTh"" .n 9Tdtr -aalify
!Tt?? r-Jfc 4rn. yrm will k
Tlta m .am la
0 -7 "7
The Greai Movie
f
SATURDAY CORNING.-
stroyod. The loss ca ft lusild-1
ing- was 2.5i0, aad the hop..
valued at SI. 800.
Walter Cox Drives to
Victory With Natalie
HARTFORD, Conn.. Sept. !.
Natalie the Gre?.t. driven by Wal
ter Cox; Mary 0"Connor, with
Fred Hyde in the sulky and Mar
ion Toddington, Billy Hedson up,
were the winners of the day's rac
ing here this aiternoon.
Mary O'Connor scored the only
straight heat victory, def eating
J. W. S. and Bay Doll in tha 2:97
pace. Natalie iy. e Great took the
"2:0T trot atter Wiki Wiki. driven I
bv Geers. had won the first hat.
Geers also won the first heat ot
the 2:11 trot vith Dudette out
Maricn Toddington was ' the
strongest of th? field in the next
tro, winning ea-?h handily.
HIE C LOST
III TEXAS FLOOD
San Antonio River Overflows
Banks and Much Damage
Is Done to Property
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 9.
Five persons are missing and
property damage estimated at
thousands of dollars has been
caused in the downtown business
?nd residential district by an
overflow of the San Antonia riv
er and Alazan creek here early
this moaning, which is described
as being the mo6t serious flood
here since, 1913.
The waters rose suddenly, fol
lowing rains of two days, with a
precipitation exceeding seven
inches.
The missing are:
lrs. Alma Elam and two child
ren. A neighbor reported hav
ing seen their house washed
away.
Charles Grant and wife. Grant
was seen to hand his oaby to a
neighbor and enter his house in
search of his wife. Neither has
been seen since.
The river in the downtown dis
trict broke over the' embankments
protecting St. Mary's street short
ly before 12:20 o'clock iJiis morn
ing, and sweeping down St.
Marys street into Houston, and
thence north through Navarro
street, inundated the streets in
the heart of the city over an area
about six blocks long and fuair
Dlocks wide.
SXXE IS THB WAT THTTT W3 tC
Ifi aaay,
O'Flyaa. "I
wbick yea aaa
aooea.
"Add aa tkaaa taw saaaa aad row tatak
giro you the foar elaee aa the faar asiaea.
"Yob ga about It tkia way. Xaeb aacrat
eada has tea letters ta it. lack letter repra
aaau a aambar. Tka first letter af the oada
represent 1. tka second letter represeata 2,
the third letter ranreaauls S, aad aa on. The
tenth letter is each eada represeata lb TtTthar
instaad af 10.
"Each sum, as jaw aaa, tort aad f a bars
la aaada ap af letters, bcU it casta ins aaiy the
letters that are contained la tha eada abava
it.
"5ew ckangs tka letters af aac anai lata
their eanivalant aaaibert, asaatdiag a the
coda above, jrattisg theat down Line by Irns
from left ta rignt exactly aa the tatters : far
instaa a, Ue first latter at tha f irat na ia N
Xi as i will uia ia tk. fi l... .v.
entaa.
Contest Is Absolutely FREE of
. . . . .
J2S 97
frieawl ar
Uaa raaily
ataa Vr
mat iaa
praettta
ww i isune aim worm a-oat .Fsalajj Jm
a r mmrmOmw asmbiawhea ywa
ataka faax. Taw wQi aaaily jrslffif tkkt ainraiZ
eandJtio- fn a few- mintaTaf Ipw
and wa win owon aaatd aapiaa b iri .1 lml
lrisatda if yaa wath.
how to ras Ton goxtmoHi, "Z
Uaa only aaa aide af the paper that aaa.
tains aamea af tha hforia tara, and pat rawr
ia tka apper riglu-haod
ta wrHa anrthm bat
" .wuif "f. Mm. ar Hhi)
: . - v aawwa, anW A
aeperata-abeet af paper.
Tharaa indopoaidat jadfea. havinc: aw awav
afetsea whatever with this f irw, will award
tka prtxea, aad tha aaawara gniaiag 254
poiats win taka tka Tiret hisiri 1
get iS potata far or err nsuna aanlasod ImZ
reeUyaO potata wfU ia award taTgvawral
antnesi. atyle, spelliag. awseaaasjaat. atels
icT. ""'""t aad lwSinfaw
lalfining tka aoaditasns ad
reataata arost asjxwa ta- anwaa -W
W too iadcea.
The eaatos wOl nhiss tl I .
fcr 80. mi, tmiaditlr ,fW
u earrrnMr aa Uus kig
aw uua aig ta-1 a. ataaa paaar anaasi today ta;
jslysteryj Statesman PuMshing Co- Salemfor
SEPTEMBER 1 0, ' 1 92lr
MAfiAGLEO BODY
FOB M il
Automobile Salesman Found
In River With Throat cut,
Suspect Taken .
CHICAGO. Sept. 9. Hand
cuffed, strangled with a rope,
end his throat cut. the finding
of the body of P.-J. Daugherty,
ar automobile salesman, in the
Deplaines river today, revealed
one of the most mysterious mur
ders iu Chicago police annals.
Police began a search for Carl
Ausmus. Daugherty's companion,
who. it was believed, may also
be found murdered. Both were
employes of the Packard Automo
bile company of Chicago. Search
also was made for H. W. Church,
a railway brakeman, who nego
tiated for the purchase of a J5,
400 automobile from Daugherty,
and who was the last man seen
ii his company.
ADAMS, Wis., Sept. S.Act
mg ou instructions from Chi
cago. th police late today arrest
ed H. W. Church as be drov
into Adams in au automobile, lie
was accompanied oy his mother.
Mrs. Edward Church, who was
also detained.
Church is wanted in connection
with the finding of the body of
D. J. Daugherty in the Desplanes
river at May wood. III.
BROWN'S CASE TO
60 TO GRAND JURY
(Continued from page 1)
Agent S. B. Sandefer, in charge
of the prohibition enforcement
men. is said to have been told by
the younger Brown that a delivery
was to be made. Brown, however,
refusing to disclose the ' hiding
place of the liquor to the officer.
The moonshine, in one five and
one 15-gallon container was found
within a few yards of the scene of
tho attack.
Lewis Holding Own.
Reports circulated .yesterday
that Lewis, who was -shot down
by Brown when the latter came
up to the officers' car, was suf
fering a serious relapse were re
futed by Dr. li. D. Byrd and Dt.
R. Cartwright who assert that
Lewis is making a gradual recov
ery despite a shattered leg that
will confine him to hospital care
for many months.
Lewis was yesterday visited by
ils parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. B.
i Lewis, and by his broiher. C. L.
And TWENTY-SEVEN
OTHER BIG PRIZES,
Totaling $510.00 Cash
aid Chief -afDetaeti-raa
U tint lia ml ik
warsM eat law
lm iuw C9av
ae ef t
"After yem bar eaatagad mrty letter
the asm lata a aaabaK, add a tha earn i.
exseUy as yoa vavld aay athar asm M fir
ana, aad tha Utal that yea get giras Tea
r.L2iu taa the fiaria Stars.
vviaisiiai wi i-iua miam mi -mmm
Jot-i mi jomt mum tbmcm e fXtnrm mi thm
tstttmU mtSBj-mT ftem AteB taAe .m - . -m
aaerat eada abore
" . v- mmt bw
af tka first ansa ia
nw ia
. .1
yaur total ia letter
-
aented by that Mas."
xam ia aas aa
ana mw,i.i m.tm
7w. . r" "r'r
-itta wifl
rv aapW ta
Mtgkban, wk ,-,
wartk wkfia mnim
These
1st
2nd
3rd
fith
owner,
.
U raw with
III
rek. . ea
et. joo Cssa
ttk. . . tSjpa Caah
lOtk. IS.aa Oaaw
11th, e.w Oaah
lttk, . Cask
ptk. Cash
lth. 5.0w cask
lata, M.oe Oaah
S M Cart
ar.h : oc . a.
an, f e.WM baaA
" PRIZES
au . '
Lewi. residents . . f Garibaldi.
wash,-; it- - Mi
Illinois Official in ' '
Troubled Labor Area
EUZAROTHTOW.V. 111., Sept
ji. .Adjutant General Frank. S.
Dickson; George Arnold, state di
rector of jabor, and Robert Me
dia, director of wines and tnliv
erals, arrived today to investigate
reports of jdisordero In the Floats,
spar mlniig district personal
representatives of Governor Lea.
Small. k V
Arriving overland from Harris
bnrg. Equality, and Kedron Kar
bers ridge in the coal fields to
the north.j the investigating com
mittee fortnd no trace of armed
strike syrripathiters who W'ednes
day were biarihing on this town
and Itoslcjare.
Adjutant General Dicksoa was
told by storekeepers and farmers
along the route that all the min
ers were (believed to have re
turned to i' their homes.
Crowded Car Scene
i Of Double Murder
BqSTO. Sept. 9. Passenger
on a crowded street car, many of
them woman, saw Charles A.
Wells shoot his divorced Wife.
Ella A. Wirlla and her eouaeel. A.
Louis Altmeyer, today. The wo
man died almost instantly and the
attorney soii after arriving: at m
hospital. jFive shots wero firetl
from a revolver to which Wells
had tied a wedding ring with a
piece ot black strive
Passengers seised , -Wells and
turned hi imover to the police. He
expressed 'no sorrow at his act,
oficers said. ,
Mrs. Wells obtained hmr divorce
on tho grounds of cruelty.
Zionists
Pursue Ptans
Td Found' New Colony
CARLSBAD. Ctecho-SIovakla,
Sept. 9. (Methods for colonizing
Palestine land various land allot
rsent Bystems were- discussed by
the world's sionlst congress today.
Delegates from Palestine took a
leading part in the discussion.
: Amongf the propositions ad.
vanced ws a plan to sen a com
mission to. Palestine to make
first-hand study of the problems
there. Inj this connection it was
disclosed ;that a California expert
would be; sent to visit the sionlst
farm colojny and prepare a detail
ed plan for future agricultural de
velopments. -' .. . ,
Teachef Johnny, I suppose
you know what a caterpillar is?
Johnny Yes'm;.it's an uphol
stered wnjrm. .
first stiB u u tfftiill
p mm wm is immrmfoTl 1
aam; far Instance.
tha
I
im aaaiear ax taa
7. The letter O
tha
sna aaaa Abava
mi . . . . vmm
firs
a Near enngs areryi
ami jaana Mtar
f
easy anblass
t a
- ' 7a a
ar tha faUaac
?200.C0 Cafi
23X0 Cxi
lax. ctij,
lttk, tX.M 0asa
lath, f S aw Caen
Cash
tlsk. 5. Caah
J2nd. kSa Cash
Oash
t Csasi
t4ta. as.
CAtn. aa'aZ XtTT
th, 6.0
9
5XI Cah
ttU. lAaa r.!T
GUARANTEED
twam.
'priaaai
i
' i
-1
H
" 4