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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON L LACKS E HEAD Olcott and Kozer Defend Ac tion in Bringing East erners Here ALL OREGON IS SCOURED Mr. and Mrs. W. L Kuser Lauded for Efforts in i Iowa Institution Attack that have been made on Governor Olcott and Secretary of State Kozer, two! members of the rtate board of control, by State Treasurer Hoff and a considerable number of individuals and some grange organizations because of their action in procuring a super, intendent and matron rrom out the utate for the proposed new state training school, and at an mcreased salary over that paid L. M. Gilbert, present superintendent und hJs wife, caused Olcott and Kozer yesterday to issue a state ment in defense of their position. With the governor and the sec retary of state constituting the majority of the board of control, that board recently voted to sup-' l""" Jl . 11 "iceu plant the Gilbert, on January, 1 . lVt'V1!! with Mr. and Mrs. Kuser of El- .Tll-i rVT 2rvfua 1U lu ahead of ns we intend to go ahead, to the best of our Judgment and ability, criticism to the contrary notwithstanding. In ns reposes the trust and it is our duty, to carry it out. We will carry it onU and with the courage of convictions we know to be absolutely right, do oar duty by the state. What in creased salary may be included in securing someone competent and fitted and qualified for the posi tion Is considered purely as an In vestment. It would be folly to balk at a few thousand dollars when one considers that nearly $300,000 is involved in the Initial tnventment alone. With the ex perience we have had at the pres ent school under the present man agement; the constant delinquen cies that have attended tuch management, delinquencies admit ted more than once by Mr. Hoff. the state treasurer, himself, sat s flea us beyond any quibble that. . we ar to secure results, wc must get the man and woman qualified: To secure such services Adequate compensation not onl is necessary, but right and Just. 'we scoured Oregon for proper material, beore going abroad, Only executives of experience and train ing in this kind of work comd meet with our approval. They are ot here, or if so are not avail able. Even the present superin tendent never 'had such training or experience '- bfore coming to Oregon. He has taught in train ing schools, but has had-no ex perience as an executive head, and his work demonstrates the futil ty of experimenting with such Bia trial. "Before concluding, we wish to say that the successful movement for this school originated in the executive office and through the constant efforts of that office the ARBUGKLE iSE NEA1G TIL Famous Screen Actor Faces !. Jury in California Court I' Next Monday FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1921 ' J I m MM iM i THREE YEARS AGO JOHNNIE AND JENNIE CAME MARCHING HOME. PHYSICIAN TO TESTIFY Witnesses Living as Far East As Chicago Are Urged to Appear dora.ila.. where Mr, Kuser is su perintendent of he Iowa boys' ichool. Mr. and Mrs. Kuser have nccepted the Oregon offer and their Joint salary .will be 15000. J.ir. and Mrs. Gilbert receive 12800. k The stateraent of Governor Ol cott and Secretary Kozer, which charges Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert are nut equipped - as executives, fol lows: ."Acting solely in the interest of the state and the welfare of the boys tor whom they are responsi ble, a majority of the state board of control has determined to re place the present superintendent and matron with persons they be lieve eminently much more quali fied and fitted to . handle the work." says a statement Issued by great degree for what was accom plished and is consequently deep ly concerned over the results. He can have nothing but the most sin. cere interest, in seeing the move ment made successful. . "The people who will head the new school have been selected for their qualifications alone. They are practically unacquainted in tn s state and it is absurd to be lieve that any political signifi cance could attach to the selec tion. ; "In further Justice to Mr. and Mrs. Kuser we wish to say they are not Job seekers, or job holders. They are high grade people, with their hearts In their work and agreed to come to Oregon only after the moet earnest solicitation en our part. They are making Governor Olcott and Secretary oliSZTS ""l. tate Koser today, who constitute l"! .".."v ,ZI JT- 1 8 v va tiiwiuouijia ail 14 OSBUCld Hons of many years and are in spired by the thought that here mey nave an opportunity to start an entirely new school upon an entirely new basis, and they will be unhampered and untrammeled n their work by as. We desire only that they give us the best they hate in them and are, certain they will. "Other states have, in many in stances, sought the man rerard- less of his residence and their ex perience nas justinea tne means. We went outside of the state for qualifications, and nothing else. We are willing to stand upon our action, confident beyond a doubt, that, having full faith in the good sense anad judgment of the people of Oregon, the results vill Justify our action, in the final analysis it wu iredound to the everlasting credit of the state. "To give anything but the best we have in us would justly sub ject us to harsh censure. Wi know we are following the right course in this matter. As lone as ye are right in the premises, we! care not for unjust criticism J . . - - wnetner innocently, but misguid edly given, or whether coming irora sources inspired only by ven om ana a desire to destroy." h majority or sucn noara. state Treasurer Hoff. la. the .third mem ber. -. . " , . . Terhapa the most important work dona by. the state Is the ef fort to. rehabilitate the boys at this institution,", ,. the statement continues. "It Is so essential that the majority of the members of the board have pondered the prob lems in connection with it for long days and nights. As a result they have secured the services of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kuser. of El- dora, la. Mr. Kuser has bad 22 years of experience In. this line of work, the last 14 years of which have been in the capacity of su perintendent. For 10 years his wife was superintendent of the Massachusetts Industrial school tor girls, one of the. largest and finest In the country. Mr. Kuser is admitted throughout the coun try to be without a peer In the nation In his chosen field. Secre tary of State Kozer found this to be true when, with others, he Vis ited practically all the leading in stitutions of the country. He has results to show for his work which stand out above all theories or vague promises. . " It is due to the school ana to the public that there be no mis understanding relative to this ex ceedingly Important work. Conse quently we have determined to ttate frankly that Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert, present superintendent and matron, while unqualifiedly most exemplary citizens, are not equipped as executives to handle the work of such an Institution as the boys' training school. This has been demonstrated at the present school. The board, with this knowledge at its command, cer tainly would be most recreant In its trust if it turned over to Mr, Gilbert the responsibility of con structing an entlerly new institu Hon along modern lines, Being responsible for the enormous task ! SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. A charge that j District Attorney Brady is in possession of a sworn statement iby jGeorge Giennon, house detective j of the Hotel St. Francis, which purports to clear Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle of all criminal responsibility for the death of Mis3 j Virginia Kappe, was made today; by Gavin McNab, ch'' counsel fof Arbuckle. Ahbuckle is scheduled to go on trial on Monday on a charge of manslau?hter, growing out of Miss Kappe's death. !He is accused of having injured ber at a party in his rooms In the hotel oa Septem ber 5. j .! "The best prbor that Giennon 1 d-d not make any such statement , is our r rm beijel mat atduckif should be i tried for murder! and not manslaughter," was Brady's answer to McNab'a charge, h McNab said he would attempt to have the tsatement produced during the trial. In admitting possession sof a i statement rirom Giennon,' Brady said he had ob tained statements from all who had any interest in the Arbuck!6 case "in order to get at the truth. Dr. Arthur Beard3lee, who at tended Miss Rappe on the day she was injured, also made a sworn statement, i which was reported to tend toward Arbuckle's exonera tion, Brady saldp but the physi cian, did not say anything in the statement !to bring out such re ports, Dr.j Beardslee. testified in police court that he asked Miss Rappe if she knew who injured her, but that she was in condition to reply. 1 ! Prosecution subpoenas were is sued today for service on prospec tive witnesses in Chicago and Los Angeles. : Two f police detectives were reported to be in Los Ange les to obtain further alleged evi dence against Arbuckle there. I3W 4 4 .f 7 ivB. a.- av ft 1 d I 'wans - J.T'pas f -i - i: W 4 at '' 1 I - i' 3-- - i! i 1 . 4 7 f fcU 0 1 - III - --EJJKj:- I V ' &&$01 'Pklr ! H. Cecil, district forester, and C. H. Purcell, district engineer for the government bureau of public roads, to discuss p'ans for the construction of forest roads in Oregon during the year 1922. 1'nder th Powell-Townsend bill which wa- -'jrned yesterday by President Harding, the state of Orepon ill receive approxi mately J1.00.000 for the con struction of post roads. This money will be matched by State funds. In building th3 forest roads tho government will adhere as near es possible to the state proeram. and all of the proposed highways will be of permanent construc tion. Present plans Indicate that many miles of these post raods will be Luik during the 1922 season. his party early today ttom Que bec, where they landed! Tuesday, completed the British 4elegation with the exception rremier Lloyd George; who has announced his detention by domestic ques tions but who has informed the American government of his ex pectation to come as sopn as pos ib Shortly befora the chleT : British delegate arrivesjthe Brit- ish dominion, representation was mate complete through the ar rival of Sir.U. W. Salfnond and Georga Foster Pearce. tatives of New Zealand chops nrn.v rn'ia i'rvecttelv The BriUsh delegates were met bv Korretarv lluches. denerai Prrshinp. Admiral Coonts ana s other faith officials and military i officers. Later In thii day they i began a roiind of calls, visiting resident IlaidinR. Secretaries ! iughes, Ve?ks and Denby. f i I tTtii'iilh-fi i 4 4 1 . )Hf i 5cr&'t George Richardson, OLDEST HOLDER. OF VICTORIA CROSS SHAWNEE. Okla, Nov. 11. At 1:30 this morning an explo sion at the Chicago, Kock Island and Pacific railroad hsops spread flames over theentire structure The entire fire department has re sponded to the alarm. The hops here are the second largst of the Kock Island system. DELEGATES TO PEACE MEET ARE OPTIMISTIC (Continued from pa;e 1.) THt Day Armistice was signed Crowds at flatir-on 3uiloikg November 11 of this year means much to every American. It marks the third anniversary of the sign .ng of the armistice, declaring the war with Germany at a close. It is also the day of the arms parley at Washington, when representatives of many nations will meet to discuss the question of disarmament The pictures are just a reminder of those days when th3 fighting boya and nursing girls started the homeward rek. One of the photographs shows the railway stajon at Tours, France, which was the principal trans fer point for American troops on their way to several fronts. Another shows part of the crowds that gath ered at the Flatiron Building, in New York city, whea the news of the signing of the armistice was mads public. The third shows Sergeant George Richardson. 90 year3 old, who will represent Canada at the burial of the Unknown American Soldier in Washington, by placlrg a wreath on tte grave. He was the first to receive the Victoria Cross, having received the decoration from Queen Victoria, who instituted the order. PERRY GIRLS CHARGES ARE DECLARED FROST t Continued from page 1) - Montana Cattle Buyer Murdered by Bandi SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 10- William Moody Wry, a cattli buyer of Norrts. Mont... died here tonight, of gunshot wounds ref ceived some time last night. Wry was round this nrorning in an out lying section of Spokane serious ly wounded and suffering froui exposure. Robbery is believed by I me ponce to nave neen me ino- ' tfve for the assault. AUCTION SALE Saturday, 1 O'Clock at SATTERLEETS AUCTION HOUSE '404 Frry Street iJ-- .. ......Phone 1177 Farm Machinery, Harness, ones 5 Passenger Auto and Lots of Small Tools Reduced Rates Portland and Return . Via , OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY Account LivestockShow , Tickets on gale .November 4 to 12 inclusive. Tleturn limit November 14, 1921 r For further information call on or address J. W. RITCHIE, Agent. Ings concerning! its opinion of what the county court should do Not one material fact has ever been denied by the evening sheet. The Journal has never referred to the original complaint concern ing conditions at the Mowry home nor has it given recognition to the large amount of evidence that was adduced at the! trial. "Attorney Lyle McCroskey, mentioned in the Journal's first Perry story, was tha last person to take the matter up with me. He told me that the order I had made In j committing the Perry glrla was? worthless and advised me to release them. This I rer fused to do, and he has not shown up in the case since that time. Mr. McCrxiskey's first appearance at my office Was followed by the Journal's j untruthful and coward ly attacks. ! "Evidence introduced at the beginning of ! this case showed that the family needed the county assistance It received, the two girls being placed in the care of the sistef s at the Deaconess hos pital, where sthey are under a genuine Christian influence, fed and; well' clothed and educated in the public schools. "This court has been informea that with the! arrest of Harrison Mowry, h.is wife and three cnuo I ren are destitute and in need 01 assistance. am wondering if the; Capital Journal and Its seve ral rabid letter writers who have Advocated the return of the chil dren to! Mr. and Mrs. Mowry's care, will come to their assist ance." : j I Mowry Is being held at the Ma rlon county Jail. His hearing will be held Sin local justice court at 10 o'clock Monday. .It U under stood that county officials will take steis to aid in the care of Mri Mowry tnd the three child reh thej "oldest of whom is but five years of age. Mrs. Mowry is reported to be ill and In need of assistance J WHOLE WORLD HONORS ! UNKNOWN DEAD (Continui-cl frum page 1) South Africa: pjnpies that tlirust up their slender stems through Hood-drenched Flanders fields; and flowers of every color and 1-ue that blopsom under Ameri can skies the air grew heavy with . the fragrance. Soldier guards stepped out to move each tribute after it nad been sot, and the long, ronnded sweeo of gran ite wall was banked with wreaths and greens over its whole length and evory vantage point over the stone floor held its eight of beau ty, .its share of.l.cr.cr for the brave dead Night had fallen before the sol diers and their comrade marines who jointly shared '.h, honor of guarding the rejt:!i; place of the unknown dead moved to check the stream of humanity. Another moment in this great hour of e il eternity had ended for tbe un known who is known to all th? nation by his death. Ths lights in .he vaulted cham ber dwindled and die-! m a dim glow; the great bronze I'ors rwung shut, and alone ppain with the tireless comrades who kei-t the last vigil with him. America's unknown from . Franc was left to nwait dawn and tl.n coming of the corleee in which thr, presi dent and all the hiRhes. figures in American national life will walk humbly to carry him to the grave. STAYTON PERSONALS NEWS NOTES STATE RATIOS FIXED BY COMMISSION (Continued from page 1) STAYTOX, Ore., :ov. 10. Miss Margaret Fehlin, bookkeeper at the Santiam woolen mill, is enjoying a visit from her friend, Miss Given of Turner. Joe Heughberger, son of Joseph Heughberger of Sublimity, is seri ously ill at the farm home of ty phoid fever. A trained nurse has been called to care for the youth. , The new bungalow being erect ed by W. F. Klecker is nearing completion. It is a thoroughly modern 6-room structure, and when completed will be one of the most beautiful homes in that part of town. Mt. Klecker baa always been a strong advocate for the up building of the town, and is put ting his theory into practice. Mrs. Henry F Smith who has conducted the second-hand store Fince the death of her husband a few months ago, has sold the ilock to C. F. Loose, who will con duct it at the old stand until bet ter quarters can be procured. Mr. Loose is negotiating with the 1. O. O. F. for a room in their build ing. The big sawdust pile at the rear of the sawmill is on fire and is burnir.K slowly. Just how the fire originated is not known. In response to an invitation from the Silverton chapter, Ore gon tastern Star, several car loads of members of Accasia chap ter, Stayton, went to Silverton on Tuesday evening yhre they vere given a most pleasant evening's entertainment. Nothing but pra!se is heard of the splendid hospital ity of the Silverton lodge mem bers. L. H. Davis, the potato king of North Santiam, was in Stayton on Wednesday. Mr. Davis has just completed loading his last ship ment of this year's crop of spuds realizing 1200 from nine acres He states the quality and perfec tion of his crop this fall is su perior to that of other years. A. J. Lonnely, a prosperous Linn county farmer, was in town Tuesday. Mr. Connely has just closed a deal for the sale of his farm, which consists of 1C0 acres of hi'.l land, a few miles south ol Stayton, for a consideration of $133 per acre, and he rotaMis the no' growing crop. The purchaser is a Mt. Angel man, aud will not take possession of the place unti! next J-ear. A. L. Murphy, the sawmill man has resumed operations at his Linn county mill once more. The mill has been closed down for some time and its reopening for work gives opportunity for severai now idle men. abashed amid the solemn majes ty that? had i come to the;r com rade. They placed their wreatn" in wordless braise, their wounds and the cye$ of that gTest, end less river beyond makins the-n awkward, their crutches and an tapping on the cold stones as theyisnutiiea nacK into las ou scurity theyf craved. I Came. tod. black gowned wo m. many fbowed nd graved with age, sorrow and all wearing I he-gold stat that tells of a son iikf thorn i n broucht always with their flow fta iue! great stars that brins to th'n naknovfn son of liberty a message from those comrades whose names stand abov all oth ers in the roill ot the nation's ser vants: ;the great scroll o! thoe who, like htm. died for the Hag. i Flowers Kxprr Sorrow I As the hours passed the vast lenche of the chamber, -pniod all too Ismail to hous-e the grow ing mast of Iljwers. As "ach cluster) was I set in . place, roses that blossomed in France or L.i-b- Town and city lots Value, $20r.183.981. Improvements on town and city lots Value, $101,111,563. Improvements on land not deed ed or patented Value $1,291, 530. Railroads under construction, logging roads and rolling stock Value.-$2.189,983. Steamboats, sail boats, station ary engines and manufacturing machinery Value, $16,370,975.- 0. Merchandise and stock in trade -Value, $30,930,179. Farming implements, wagons, carriages, motor vehicles, etc. Value, $7,214,578. Monev, notes and accounts Value, $19,989,234. Shares of stock Value, $16,- 431.120.47. Hotel and office furniture, etc. Value, $3,415,185. Horses and mules Number, 163.654; valu, $8,440,245. Cattle Number, 486,607; value. $14,356,522. Sbeep and goats Number, 1, 338.486; value. $5,117,584. Swine Number, 76,735; value, $565,209. Dogs -Number, 12,126; valua, $188,740. Miscellaneour Value, $876,-071. cated steps that diplomacy makes necessa ry. The first of these two functions will result in a day to-day study of the editorial opinion and of sentiment generally as it finds expression by the spokesmen of labor, agriculture, industry and other interests whose representa tives sit as members of the com mittae. In the work of inter preting the negotiations the com mittee wilt avail itself of the use of public statements, reports and direct community with those who have questions to ask. Committees Are Chosen At a meeting today pamphlets were distributed containing tech nical compilations on several questions of the Far East. Even lually all the expert Information brought together by the staff ot technical advisers will similarly be placed in the hands of the com mittee. Five of the sub-commit tees which today's meeting de cided to create, will specialize in naval armaments, land arnia ment. Pacific and Far Eastern questions, new weapons of war fare, and general information not falling under any of these heads The sixth shb-committee will be named the execttlve committee and will function as a governing body when meetings of the ful membership are impracticable Each ot tbe six sub-committess will have seven members, to be chosen by the committee chair man, former Senator Sutherland of Utah.- IJi'leRates Are Optimistic Delegates of the British empire approach the armament confer ence "in a spirit of confidence and high resolve." the acting head of the delegation, Arthur J. Balfour, declared today on his ar rival. "We must not Indeed either ask for cr expect the impossible although what is within our reach is worth our utmost effort," be said. "I cannot doubt that under the wise guidance of your president we shall be fortunate enough to attain it. I am convinced that all those who are going to meet here in common counsel, and the gov ernments whom they represent, are resolved to the best of their anility to co-operate with him in making it a success. This Is the world's desire; it will not faiy of accomplishment." The arrival of Mr. Balfour and PERSONAL MENTION FROM AMITY DISTRICT represen- and Auv- Use Statesman Class bed Ad FTF .1 " kMita y I I 0. L. 8et i D. C I UNCLE; BEN SATS: "fiettinir iwpll is Jil sen in mr riil. First ypu. find thfi rhiro prrtor. then you kcp ralHnf fer upell." Human Sweetness into Hubbys Heart Women are all seeking to retain tbe youth and senti ment that will enable them always to be able 'to inject a little human sweetness into hubby's , heart. The foundation necessity in thss worthy aim is good health. The daily activity of the home Is healthful when the housewife is 1 watchful of the condition of the spine. It's twenty-four movable Joints are easily disturbed, but watchfulness and chiro practic ; spinal adjustments will meet the necessities of continued good health, Chiropractic spinal ad justments remove the cause of diseases ot the head, throat, lungs, heart, stom ach, liver, kidneys and In testinal organs.' 2 WHEW ! HEALTH BEGINS i depends i on whn yoa tela-' pbooe ST' for a eo pointmenk. Centulta-: tk la r it heat chert. HEALTH FOLLOWS cmooptAcnc cotrkts FttSSURt ON SftNAL SERVES MDStASa or ,THCr0U0Wtt0MAJO:. 23 ,NM ' Q-TweOAT V - AMI ( MEAJtT litivta s&gSfit STOMACH ""r sowu nbhMTUWUUMW' Dr. 0.1. Scott Chiropractor 414-19 U. S. Bank Bid. Phone 87 4 AMITY, Ore., Nov. 10 (Spe cial to The Statesman) The an nouncement of the marriage of Earle H. LeMasters of Hunt. Vin ton, W. Va. and Miss Cora Mae Webber, of Portland, has been re ceived here. The wedding took place in Washington. D. C, in the Vermont Avenue Christian church, P.ev. Earle Wilfley, pastor of the church, officiating. After the ceremony the young people left for New York City for a short honeymoon. Mr. LeMasters is the i Saturday on a hunting and fishing son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. LeMas- i tri" at Neskoyin. ters of Huntington, W. Va.. and is Miss Edna Strout, a student of secretary of the firm of C. G. G. .. C. spent the week-end here LeMasters & Co., with branch of- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. tices in Kansas City, Mo., and Chi- ( L strout cago, 111. Mr. LeMasters formerly 'Miss Helen Ferguson, former .,., , Amity young woman, lett last Mr. and Mrs. George Uichard- i week for a two months visit in FOn of Sallf -spent the week-end Los jAngeles. here visiting at the home of their t Mss Addie Martin was home son. j from; Dallas for the "week-end va- Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Heyland of i cation. Dallais were in town on Monday visiting with friends Word wa3 received here on Tuesday of the death of Floyd Mestsiuger of Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Lucindia Lonsr left this week for Elgin, for an extended visit i with her brother. S. H. Robison of Rickreall was a business visitor here Saturday. C. E. Briedwell and G. W. Day an dwives spent last Friday and n r Germany Must Pay Its Indemnity to Nations BERLIN, Nov. 10. (By The Associated Pres) The allied reparations com mission is expect ed immediately to beiin consulta tions with the German govern ment' concerning reparations pay ments. Rumors are current that the commission is about to de mand an Inr.rhediate deposit of se curity for the January installment and also that a postponement in tbe payment of installments will be permitted for a perfod of years. These rumors are declared in high circles to be wUhout basis. . A suggestion that Germany b given a respite In the shap? of an immediate moratorium wa? re jected as Ucking.anthority. It'is admitted "the expedient hag been laftd, that bloomed iu Cauada or under Influential advisement. 3 SILVERTON PERSONALS AND BRIEFS SILVERTON', Or.. Nov. 10. (Special to The Statesman.) Tha Women's Social Science club will meet Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. A. Loser. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davis have moved down from Portland and are living at the home of 'Mr. Da vis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edison and two sons, Howard and Charles, have returned from a fishing trip to Cloverdale. Mrs. M. Miller, better known aboue Silverton as Grandma Mil ler, has leen very ill but is im proving a little. Joe Stayner has returned from Portland. Carl Benson of the Benson Pheasant farm, is at Portland at teading the stock show. Miss Alice Jensen, Miss Lillie Madsen. Mrs. M. J. Madsen and Alyin""Mad6en were ; Salem shop pers. Monday. , -; ; Orral Larsen, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. .Walter Larsen, is ill with pneumonia. Several Silverton O. A. C. alumni are making plans to at tend; hcme-oming week-end at Corvallis. The employes at the Bensoi Pheasant farm are busy clipping the wings of the young pheas ants. The Brush Creek school district has j received some new deskif. This; is a gnrat improvement In this; school as the former desks were double desks. ; In! many of the district around Silverton the small school child ren are carrying out the work of the lied Cross drive this year. Neustadter's Boss of the Road .;'' Overcoats-Mackinaws All Wool Mackinaws for Men... $9.50, $11.50, $12.50 All Wool Mackinaws for Youths .$6.75, $7.50, $80 All Wool Mackinaws for small boys $6.00 Every Garment Guaranteed to ! Satisfaction T give Men s Overcoats All Woo! Prices $15.00, $17.50, $18.50, $22.50, I $25.00 and $28.50 I Oregon City Virgin Wool Overcoats Skinners Satin lined, guaranteed twq sea sons, price $28.50 . v ? f Gantner & Mattern Heavy All! Wool Kough Neck Pull Over Sweaters, School Colors The regular price is $8.50. To Clean Up for this Season at -4......4..$6.75, Same in Small Boys' sizes 28 to 31. The regular price is $5.00. To Clean Up $3.85 Forest Roads Will Be . . ; Subject of Conference Members of the stat highway commission will hold a conference in Portland Saturday wth GeoVg ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM 210 N. Commercial St. I The Home o! Washington Dry Sox Shoes, Martha Wash ington Lorn fort Shoes. Daniel Greene Felt Slippers, Boss of the Road Wrork Clothes, Richmond Underwear, Guaranteed Rubber j oolwear. .