The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 15, 1926, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., September 15, 1926, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text"J J- V nirrn nTTnn.K ilLltllillllM "Conspiracy to Defraud" : Cas Junked, Validity of Payment Hit ; . COURT CHIDES ATTORNEY Motion to' Discharge jJiiry Due to Prejudicial Evident Overruled, Conplrar jr" Fde j NEW YOIIK. 8ept. 14 (AP) Th government today temporarily abandoned fts attempt to show that . Harry . M. ' JJaugherty and Thomas W. Miller conspired to dfr. fraud the United State; arid bent it efforts toward proTinic that the $7.00Q,dOJ claim they paid to Richard Merton, German agent of Rociete Suisse, was not valid.' Pre viously, United States . - Attorney Buokner had said he would prove a; conspiracy whether - the claim was -valid' pr, not.' - - i." ; ; -2 Jtertoh,! the -govern ment'a key witness, '.- was bombarded with questions durfng the entire day j th ''fifth Jwr ha.apentr ialhe-wit-ness 'boxin. an. attempt, by . .Mr Iluckner : to prove : that ".he knew tbA claims were false. ' rir. Butk- aor also sought to show that Mer ton was coached by Gi It. Will lams, first assistant to Miller-as alien property; custodian,- to con struct his claims in a manner, that would-' conceal facts that would ' have prohibited refund ot the 000. 000 ot 'American .Metal com . pany shares seized -under J he trading with the enemy act. DaugheTty. hunched In his chair, apparently took little Inter est In the proceedings.: Even when his counsel, Mar' D.Stetier, Jump-? h to his feet, and moved that the Jury -be dismissed, because-he' al leged Bockner had acted in-n man ner prejudicial; to. a, fair trial, the formerj attorney." general C 4t un moved r Miller, whose" . wife - sat sear blm during the trial, follow ed the .proceedings closely. - , Th -motion to dismiss the jury followed the reading; by Burkner. of a letter MertonT wrote John Fos ter Dulles, few,tYork': lawyer, in November, 1 2 0. Waving the, let ter before the , jury,- Buekner 'as serted that the idea, of "showing an oral .transfer, of: the shares of. the American .Metal .corapany to the Societe Suisse badj. originated in Information Jlulles wrote in.'reply. Prior tr that. ' finckner charged, therw never had- been a mention made of; this oral transfer.. "By .his gesture, by his manner or, quoting: dramatically, . by the waving of the. letter he holds, in his hands" Steuer said, ."Buekner makes It Impossible for theeo de fendants to .have, a fair - trial. I move, that the jury .be dismissed." " l fear,",' Judge Mack; observed, ' "that you attach too much importance- 'to : Mr., Buckners histrionic ability. Motion, denied.': Pitton's Book 'Store does, su perior work In- Kodak finishing, hand coloring - and' enlarging in their plant..- Try them -and see-the difference, 340 State. Stc.: . () ' Capital' Bargam House, Capital Tir Mfg. Co.. Mike's Auto Wreck ing.' Three in one. Bargain ;cen ter of Salem. Thousands of; bar gains. H. Steinbock, 215 Center, STUDENTS FIND CAR, : -SCHEDULE ALTERED. '.' (Continued-tram pt 1.) -:v ' the. high school. This district lies' along the north side of the. city. taking .in, territory .toward Wan J conda and Woodbnrn.-.' . " - J Charles D. James,, representing James tt Bartholomew, architects for the new South Salem Junior high school, .was, present with specifications for-the -new bulld-f lag, and a detailed examination . was given them by the board The plans. for .the. building, as at -present, developed -were also shown "to', the board, for exaratnai tlon. AbouLT a. . week's work,., re mains on them before their, cem-j pletion. , ,:Z ' ',. - ., - - .- - - " The. board - voted to . perm It the ' extension .division' of'the Unlvers-j Ity. of Oregon: to-usa-the senio high school building three. nights a weeX;thU winter to .give courses similar, to those 'given by the tin H . verslty In Portlanl." The universe Jly ' agreed . to ; pay , lot, light ' and Janitor expenses.. . -. '.' . The. courses to be given arei adapted. - principally.. to teachers,' and include; chiefly work in edu cation 'and. accounting. Salem Is the only city In Oregon outside .of 'Portland in-which the ualverst . ity.wlll give extension courses this; . 'Winter, - ' j . ' . .-."- Ruth Purdy, Pauline IUckll and Herman Kebrll. were appolhted to Hartman Bros. Jewel rr Stora Watches, clocks, rings,' pins. dia4 'inondj. charms.' cut' class, silver ware- Standard goods. ; State at .1 M. mm CM . . S a. & Bonesteele Motor Co., 474 S. Cdm'J.,- Jiaa the Dodge automobile for you. All steel bodv Lants a Jlfetlme Aslc Dodge owners. They TilG 0nE(t0KlSTA,rifXK;AtE5t;onEGON positions as teachers." Miss Purdy end Mr. Kebrll twill teach la . the f.ejaicr high school and. Miss. Rick!! In the Junior lUgh schools. ;f Mis Ricklt is a graduate of Wil lamette1 university. Mbw Purdy of the. Oregon , normal : school, and Mr. Kebrli of Keed college. Miss Purdy has already been-a teacher In the l local schools: for 'three years.- - r- " ''-' Mr. Kebrll will have the posi tion of debate coach left vacant by the resignation - of Orlando Ej Horning. t and . will also teach courses ip .history. , ; . , y,- A (W B. Lummts. was. appointed. as a janitor In - the. senior high school building and-X. C. 'Rtewart to a similar position in the Lincoln cheol. . - . : . . , e proposed budget for next year-was referred to the .finance committee. Mr. Hug stated that finances this year appearel to be In better condition than-for seve ral years back and that there was little danger of going behind. Representatives of the Marquis Waste Fuel Burner company ad dressed the. meeting, to urge that their ' sawdust burner be' "given a trial lii the . senior - high : school building. " The board said.it would consider the. matter later.' t The school superintendent was authorised to . arrange days on which the different schools can purchase books after school opens. If all the students buy books on the same'day,' too blg,a Jam will be created in the book store. i A communication from "Edward A. Stevens of Portland was read to the board, in which he stated tnat ne would oppose the closing of either. Thirteenth - or C streers on the Parrish junior high school grounds east of the Southern Pa cific tracks. No actloh was taken on the matter. . - Mrs. ! H. P. SUth. ' milNnervJ Most-beautiful hats is Salem all shapes and-colors; full stock from1 which, to make fine selections.' uest quality. SSS State St. () ? y t ii. i - If you want the. best tires for your car, come, to the place where there la a large assortment at the lowest prices.' Malcom's Tire Shop, 205 N.;Coml. - -; if SOLDI LII5LEI 23 Cents Paid for Clusters on Spot Sale; Contract Prices Vary It was estimated here yesterday that approximately;,. 75 per, cent of the 1926 hop crop either has been sold or Is under contract4 T. A. LIvesley, local hop buyer, re cently purchased l,0O crates of hops for which he paid 23 cents per pound. It was reported that Mr. Lives- ley also has purchased virtually all of the fuggies In this vicinity with the exception' of 400 - bales that were contracted to other deal-j ers. Estimates placed this year's crop of fuggies at 4,000 as against 8,000 bales in 1925. The -average price . paid for clusters on spot sale was 23 cents, while the contract- prices, ranged from 18 to zfr cents I It was reported today that some of 'the 'yards, have! suffered be-, cause of insufficient pickers. This situation .was 'due.' it was said, to the fact .that a large number of schools' opened before the crop was harvested.; Picking will -continue in .Marlon and Polk counties for two .weeks, it ; was said. . ... For t studenta going away to school we are showing, a-large se-i lection, of traveling bags, trunks. hat boxes and fitted cases. Dis count v ; prices ' to i 'students , this month., Hamilton's.-rt ";' At Shipley's the ladles of Salem have satisfied themselves that they can get' the finest fall and win ter frocks, 'coats and dresses ever shown in this city. ) CAPITALIZE STATE FAIR MESSAGE TO OR EGO NIANS state i fair,, there while 1 1n Oregon the appropriation . is ;$ 1 T.50.". ;Mrs: Wilson said that 72 drum corps from various sections of Cal ifornia entered' the competition at the state fair there' this year. The prise -was 1350. 'There also were a large ; number ' of fraternal . or ders at the fair, while the bankers of California cooperated by giving $1000; as a special prize for the best saddle horse in the night horse 'show; ;' & s" . ' "California this year had a won derful fair,?! said Mrs. Wilson. "The crowds were larger than ever before, and the spirit of coopera tlon, was evident, on every hand. Even the railroad and stage com pan (e joined In the cooperation, by giving a round trip to the fair less -than the usiial one way rate." " lrsv Wilson said thatja. large n u mber ; of . California; horses are coming to, the," Oregon state fair which opens September. 2 7. ,. Some of these hp wes. wyt Participate In the jraces on Lone Oak track, while others willt be featured- In . the night horse show. . . :- - '? ' Ilallk it Eoff Electric Shop, 33 T Court ; St. . , Everything electric. from znotors'and fixtures and sup plies - to wiring, ; , -Get - prices and lool at complete stock. ( ; " () KLAMATH . FALLS. New 145,000 store building- to be u:oFo.;eniDMEi! RM FOB V Twenty-one Men Report, More Expected in Uni- form Today ' ' RUGENE; Ore., Sept. 14. ( AP Foot ball practice at the University of Oregon will start to- r morrow morning with a large number of new players on hand. An advance guard of 21 men re ported today and received- suits but thebulk. of the squal Is ex pected In tomorrow. : , ' The men on hand today ap peared to be in excellent physical condition; ready for the hardest early season schedule the Oregon lans have encountered in 'recent year's. The' men on hand, today were: Irving, Flegel. George Burnell, Merton Jolts. Merrill Hagan, Cot ter Gould. ; Ray , Jost, Roy Hern don, Del Monte, Harold Mangum, Ted Slauson. Neil Thompson-, Ira Woodle, John Warren. Frank Riggs, Dudley Clark. Sherman Smith, George Mimnaugh Beryl Hodgen, : Homer Dixon, Victor Wetzel, and Lynn Jones. Smith, Mimnaugh. Hodgen, Dixon, Wet zel, and Jones are lettermen. Pomeroy & Keene, jewelers, never fall to give you 100 on the dollar. Watches, clocks, pins, charms. Standard .'high, grade stock in all departments. () ' Tha,Bake-Rlte Bakery. Busy every day supplying best hornet with'-bakery goods, of all kinds: baked In a kitchen' clean as your own. 345 State St. () National League Results BROOKLYN. Sept. 14. (AP) The Cincinnati . Reds scored five runs and: let Brooklyn in for only a. single run today, going into the league leadership, while St. Louis was idle. Carl Mays mysti fied the Robins with bis curves after he had volunteered today out of turn. Score R. H. E. Cincinnati 512 2 Brooklyn . . 1 S 2 : Mays, and Hargrave; MeGraw, Erhardt and O'Neill. 1 NEW YORK, Sept. 14. (AP) The world's champions played championship ball today, shutting out New York 5 to 0 Score R. H. E. Pittsburgh 5 8 1 New York 0 4 2 Kremer and Smith; McQuillan, Poets and Florence. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14. (AP) The Phillies took the final game they will play with the Chi4 cago Cubs this season, by a score of 5 to 4 "Hack" Wilson, star out field and leading tiome run hitter of the National league sustained a possible fracture of the. mastoid bone when Carlson hit him be hind the left ear with a pitched ball in the sixth fnning. Score R. H. E. Chicago 410 0 Philadelphia 5 10 1 Jones, Milstead and Gonzales; Carlson and Wilson. The Peerless , Bakery. 170 N. Commercial. Sanitary, up to. date.. prompt delivery. Bakers for thos who appreciate the best. Increas ing patrpns tell the tale. : () ThePontiac Six is outselling because it is Built to Outlast. It displays unfailing sturdineea and dependability. See it on display at vick Bros. , 4) AI M EE AD WITS PAYING -FUNDS TJ3 MRS. SEILAFf (Ositlaatc, Mm 1.) could, obtain evidence In clearing up, my. case. - ' ; :; "We gave her : considerable money with the" understanding that -it would; be returned to us providing she did not obtain he facts as she represented." I Counsel - for Mrs. Seilaff an nounced that affidavits and state ments prepared by I Mrs. Seilaf f and published recently as confes sions that she acted as agent and aaderi-pay. of- the evangelist to Clear up the' identity ot the be goggled woman at the Carmel cot tage would: be submitted, to the district', attorney - and that Mrer. Seilaff would lay the whole mat ter before tse county prosecutor. Other developments of the. day included a statement by! Mrs. Mc Pherson to the effect that she and her mother, Mrs; Minnie Kennedy, hod. listened to Mrs; Seilaff and sought to give her an opportunity to verify her statements about the Carmel cottage after : Attorney Wooley, representing the temple, had; refused to approve or. sanc tion Mrs Seilaff or lier activities. , "Attorney Rol and Rich . Wooley from his first contact with Mrs. Wiseman-(Seilaff), which was at Salinas took. a. consistent; and .de cided attitude against her, and her atory," the statement of Mrs. Mc Pherson. set forth.'. , ; ' : ""Wooley. at no time expressed his approval or sanction either of herself or, her 'aclWUes. , He warned us repeatedly that she was fire' and that we should have nothing t odd with her.s ' "We have pursued the policy of listening . to everybody . with the tc;e'-tlat 'tbeyco'Jll brlrT-to us 0 av grain of - truth Jeohceraing the various " attacks that have been made on us.v In many other in stances we havev found ourselves imposed upon and found that there was some subtle motive back-of-4he story told but still we hoped that the right person in7 vol ved in the - Carmel matter would come forward; It was this policy which we adopted that bas unwittingly led us into this subtle aiid apparently carefully prepared! net.. -rr ': -' , -. .. " 'A "We will have to frankly ac knowledge that we were utterly fooled and made a tremendous mistake. In not heeding the coun4 sel of our attorney and following his instructions concerning this woman. i " "Mrs. Wiseman's story and per sonality certainly deceived us bat evidently not our attorney. MH Wooley never set his seal of ap proval upon her or her word and opposed at every angle our giving her any consideration." (' Pacific Coast f Results" o o SACfRAMENTO. Sept. 14. (By AP.) Los Angeles won its 100th game of the season by taking" a 4 to 3 verdict from Sacramento here today in 10 Innings. ' Vinci was exceedingly wild, walking eight men and hitting two. ' Score R. H. E. Los Angeles 4 7 3 Sacramento 3 7 0 Crandall and Sandberg; Vincj and Koehler. irLOS ANGELES. Sept. 14. El mer Phillips, young cast-off hnrle'r from "the Los Angeles' club, held Seattle to two hits and pitched Hollywood to a 3 to 0 victory here today. ' Score R. H. E. Seattle 0 2 2 Hollywood 3 S 0 Elliott and Jenkins Phillips and Cook. SAN ERANCISCO, Sept. 14. Portland hammered out an easy 9 to 1 victory over San Francisco today behind the excellent pitcjh Ing of Bill Hughes, newly acquir ed flinger fronv the Sacramento Senators. Scores - R. H. Ei Portland 9 13 .1 San Francisco 1 7 r: I Hughes and Wendell; Mitchell and Smirch. OAKLAND. Sept. 14. Shucks Pruett won a southpaw pitching duel over Bert Cole here this af ternoon when the Oaks defeated the Missions 4 to 3. i Score R. H. E. Missions 3 1)1 Oakland 4 -C , ft Cole and Murphy; Pruettand Bool. Acclimated ornamental nursery stock, evergreens, rose bushes, I fruit and. shade trees at Pearcy' Bros, in season. We have our own nurseries. 178 S. Com'I. (X ESon't Ee When tbe Krocer' tells yoa We. deliver it free," that mean that the cost of delivery has been added to .the price of the goods, Any Merchant who deliv er free is compelled to rliarge more right down the line for, his" merchan dise than a ; store which bases its prices, on tbe Casb. and Carry Plan. A CAREFUL, CRITICAL COMPARISON WILL JUSTIFY THE ABOVE ASSERTIONS. School-boy Peanut Butter 9w l ib, cans 3 Brazil Nuts New crop, lb. . jr v 3 lbs. Mexican ; Beans forilu 25 c " Standard Eggs . r dozen ,. 40c Calumet Baking Pow- ?!i.,$1.00 i I, . i .ii,,. Cider; Vinegar O A -40 grain, gallon XU v Log Cabin ; O O J, Syrup, smalL .... wOC (Medium 44c) - r . Shrimp, J.-Dun- 1 C bars" . TliJC (Two for 28c) Terminal Flour, high est' grade hard wheat, none "better and - few ana uw $2.10 equal to it Sweet Taters Slbs. f orJL..i Oysters, 5 oz. cans, 2 for.. on s: 89 Commercial St. Phone 12-6-3 v 285 feet parking space. UNITED k GROCERS : OF OREGON STORE NO. 10 0 heiie ED TWO FACMg DEATH Ellsworth Kelley and James Willos Cose - Cfrance for 7 Court Appeal ; The state supreme, court yester day denied a petition for rehear ing of the ca.se involving Ellsworth Kelley and James Willos, who are under death sentence for the part they played In the, state peniten tiary break here on August 12, 1925. . " The break was one of the most sensational In the history of the prison and resulted In the deaths of Milton Holman and John Sweeney, guards, and Rert (Ore gon! Jones, convict. Tom Mur ray, another convict? who was in volved in the break, committed suicide a few months ago by hang ing himself , in a death cell in the penitentiary. Following their capture Kelley, Willos and Murray were tried on charges of first degree murder in the Marion county circuit court and were convicted. . They later were sentenced to be hanged. Other opinions handed down In the stat-? supreme court yesterday follow: Tisha Belle Jenkins, appellant, vs. Thomas E. Jenkins, appeal from Union county; petition for appeal for purpose of modifying divorce decree. Motion denied in opinion by Justice Prown. Stark-Davis company, appellant, vs. Wilbert B. Wilson et'al; ap peal from Multnomah county; ap peal . from order of circuit' fcourt dismissing complaint. Opinion by Justice Brown. Judge eGeorge Rofsman reversed. 1 Marjory Ross vs. Willamette Valley Transfer company; appel lant; appeal from Lane county; suit for damages. . Opinion by. Jus tice Burnett. Judge G. F. Skip vorth reversed. H. W. Sitton, trustee in bank ruptcy of estate of General Supply &. Repair company vs. M. L. Good win, appellant; appeal from Mult nomah county; petition for, re tearing denied in opinion by Jus tice Burnett. Petitions for rehearing denied I milium III II m nnrnnnm j on nn t! 1 -V -fJr Ji the Place ' fi c- ( -- (i -.-i'lIK s- A Jl - 'V- A--' v." h 't"? ) - i v x ; 1 1 1 mf : tff 1 Ui . 1 W I ) V '-:-vSf ' - ' xJ ,w. rr-x ' 8 C ' l ' I r H' 4 n V - ii ' " 'il' ' - 1 1 f ' ' 1 T :,r ; , - . ' " ' ' 1 ' - S' i ' : ' K' -r : Don't Forget .:- Fairgrounds Herb Wiedoft and his Famous Brunswick RecorclingOrchestra oip the Cinderella Roof Garden of Los Angeles, Calif.,fwill play at the New Fair Grounds Pavillion Tuesday, September 2 1 . Don't miss it. , ' . " ' " ' ; f - After you have heard this famous orchestra you will want ; to hear their records " ' They record exclusively for Brunswick. A complete line of Brunswick records at .- .. . ... ;. WEDNESDAY MORNING. in Carnes vs. Manning, Bloech vsL Ilyland Homes company. and-Wil-con vs ' Bolech. - ? , Motion no' dism Iss overruled x In Sargeant vs. Pendleton Auto eorn rany,. 1 v .- ? C. P. Breithanpr. florist and decorator, 123 N. .Liberty." Thone 380. Flowers, .bulbs, floral de signs -' for all occasions, r Pioneer and leader in Salem. --() Slate surface rooflnff applied over your old shingles. .We have over .200 Jobs in Salem, ' Nelson Bros., plumbers, sheet metal work, 355 Chemeketa. " () I LATE FIGHT NEWS o VERNON.: Cal.. Sept. 14 (AP) Ed "Strangler" Lewis, claimant of the world's heavyweight wrest ling title, scored two straight falls to win his match with Wayne ("Big") Munn. Nebraska grappler, here tonight. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14. (AP). Leo Lomski, Aberdeen. Wash., light heavyweight, punched his way to a technical knockout over Joe Roche, San Francisco, in the fourth round of a scheduled 10-round bout at Recreation pirk here tonight. PORTLAND, Sept. 14 (AP) Ernie Owens of Los Angeles and Harry Dillon of Winnipeg fought a .lOround draw in the main event of a feature card here to night. The big feature of the card was made by Ralph Moore. Manshfield, 135 pounder, who knocked out Harold Reese of Portland in the second round after he had been knocked down twice in the first round to the count.ot nine by Reee. ; . Tyler's Big Z Cold Capsules will cure your cold. If you dont;be lieve jt try it for yourself. Tyler's Is the only place to get them, 157 S. Com'I. . () O. J. Hull Auto Top & Paint Co. Radiator, fender and body repairing. Artistic painting adds 100 to the appearance of your auto. 267 S. Commercial. () White House Restaurant, 3C2 State St., where hundreds of peo ple prefer to eat. All yon want to eat for less than you can eat at home. Quality and service.; () I'iIIiIM II IIIIIIMI I wiwmiimiimimssxttMmjWisiawm9t & I' i i mi ill tit. 4 r' 1 t- i' s i SaVi v .', ; : l .J ll III I and ;'.;. r'; Tuesday Sept. ' U Date-; wiiflili : 21, 1926 ' ' - : I . . I SEPTEMBER lfria2C TILDEfl E1STIC IS Strained Knee-Handicaps Big-Bill" in Tourney at ! i Forest Hills FOREST HILLS, .Sept. 14. (Ap).rcxhibiting the most er ratic brand of tennis he has shown since becoming national champion six years ago, William T. Tilden limped to his second victory today In- the title tournament in the West Side club. "Big Bill." still favoring his strained knee, had as much diffi culty overcoming one of his young proteges. Neil Sullivan of Bethle hem, Penn., as he did yesterday in disposing of John Van Ryn, Princeton youth. The title hold er, finding few of his strokes in consistent working order, dropped the first and was given a lively tussle before he gained control sufficiently to pull out the match at 4-G.-6-4. 6-2, 6-1. With Tilden off form and his bid for a seventh championship fading, the other li tournament survivors reached the third round in a series of hard fought matches that produced numerous upsets. The most conspicuous of these eliminated Japan's two foremost threats. Takeichi Harada, Nip ponese ace, was overpowered by the fiery attack of Dr. George King of New York in straight sets, 6-4. 8-6, 8-6. Tusumio Tawara, another Jap anese Davis cup performer, was put out by Arnold WV Jones of Providence, II. I., in five sets, 2-6, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3, 6-1. By his victory Jones gained the right to oppose Tjlden tomorrow. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co., lead ers in complete home furnishings, priced to make you the owner. The store that studies your every need and is ready to meet it, absolutely. Parker & Co., 4 S. Commer cial. Don't fail to see Parker about repairing your car. Expert mechanics at your service. All work guaranteed. () -"P t - j r ITCH : BILL OF CUT I'.' I in "pjy7ii;T I- ; 4 - - j - ravmon M'DRIDE PBS ' "Might as Weil Eulogize Bible as Constitution," He Declarer f "The United States Constitution Is the greatest .and most compre hensive charter of human freedom the world ever saw," according to Thomas A. McBrlde," chief Justice of the supremo court of Oregon, who spoke on Constitution day at the Kiwanis club luncheon yes terday noon. "It Is the first one that attempted to give liberty of action, speech and religion. "All the amendments to It are generally observed and. enforced, except the 18th. which Is still on trial. It is our duly to submit anlj acquiesce to it. however, whether C,. it uprees with our pcu liar notion:' or not. Although there may, be clauses, some citizens do"not like, t. . . r....; i. ,.', lilt? t UUhlllUlllMI MKMIIU i IMJ Hlll ( ported. J The history of the Constitution1, ' from its origin at the constitution al convention in Philadelphia In 1787 was traced by Justice Mr Bride. He stressed the fact that it .contained no bill of rights at first, and that all states instructed delegates to the first congress to arrange one, the flrRt 10 .amend ments ' comprising the bill.' 4.t . : 1. . J .... . H,n.M..1..l.n 1 llUKUl JU31 Ua WCll TUIUKIfT M on the Bible as on the Constitn- .l' tion," he said.5 Army and Outing Store. Biggest' bargains in clothing, qhoes, under wear, hosiery, gloves, valises and suit cases. -The working - man's store, 189 N. Commercial;-, ' ' ( ) What do you need' In .the hard ware line? Mechanics' tools, house ?Mechanlcs tools, house- 1 ds and cutlery, anything tf i. Quality at a low price. Deal Hdw., 220 N. Com'I. 1,.-. ' ' . , hold good you wish. Square Deal A. II. Moore, 235 N. High St. apartments, and store where can get high quality furniture furnishings for every room your house. j . " yottV OREGON. CITY. fcale of 75 imported Jerseys brings J587 per animal, with top price of $2,07G. 1 3 , mm. ' 3 C i Vf erectei a Jr;t r';"!"'tt5, -.'.---?-: . .