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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1922)
- THE ONLY SMALL DAILY IN AMERICA CARRYING IlEG ULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS AND THE I. N. S. DAILY EDITION j m "' ,'""T'r' '' !' Tby8th"PAudU Bureau ot Clrculationa I "D iS ftcL J? L -J ' i .J rrr,'frer L 1 DAILY EDITION The East Oregonian la Eastern Ore Bron'a greatest newspaper and as a soil ing force gives to tho advertiser over twice tho guaranteed av trace paid eir- . dilation in Pendleton and Umatilla county of any other newspaper. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEE 3 If VOL. 34 DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11, 1922. NO. 10,313 Pi COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER . VrwPT -Jf & s. France PROGRESSIVES ASSEMBLE TO SOCiallStS, Farmers, Labor, Single Tax Groups Organize ffir Pn Itir.a MGaSUrCS. THIRD PARTY IS NOT CONTEMPLATED, WORD Recent Elections Held Next to Declaration of Independ ence in Country's History. ClE-EI.A.P, Dec. 11. (V. P.) Enthused with successes in the recent election over 200 delegates assembled here today from the farmer-labor- co operative, socialist 'and single tax groups for a two day session of the progressive faction. They will work out plans for state organizations. Wil liam H. Johnston, president of the in ternational machinists and chairman of the conference, says that the for mation of a major third party will not be considered. Joint Power Felt. CLEVELAND, Dec. 11 (A. P.) "Farmers and labor have discovered their joint power through the primary and there is now hope that our politi cal and industrial future is safer than it ever was before," WHI'am H. John ston, international president of the machinists' union declared here today npenlnir the conference for progressive political action over which he presid ed. .The fanner, labor, labor part!, non-partisan league, the progressives and the sooial'st groups attended the conference to plan for political action, j Chairman Johnston at the opening : session denounced the republican ad ministration and said the recent elections were second only to the dec laration of independence. Political action through the primaries rather than the formation of a third party is the course decided upon by the con ference. IT! TO PLAY HERE AGAIN Pendleton football fans will have an opportunity to sec another classy frame of the gridiron sport here next fall when Whitman and the llniver iilty of Oregon again clash on Round Up fields, according to a telegram received by Coach John Murray Sat urday afternoon. The date became a certainty fol lowing the meeting of conference coaches nt Fenttle last week, and the telegram received by Murray was from Graduate Manager Jack Pene fiel of the Oregon institution. The date for the game is October 19. 1923. MrHATOW-: ItKCOVKIUNO. ROME, Dec. 11. (V. P.) Duc'en j Muratore. former tenor of the Ch c.ign Opera company is recovering today from a second operation for appendi citis performed Sunday. AITKXn COXintK-VCE. PCRTL.NT. Dec. 11. V. P.) Twenty business men will go from here to attend the Pacific Northwest for itn l,t"" 1 " . inurana ami r.m... WEATHER i ! tk - Reported by Major Lee Moorhouee weather observer. Maximum 26. Min oium 9. raromcter 30.5. TODAY'S j FORECAST ToniK-.t an-: Tueflay ta r col b-r tonight with cJd wave. PLAN PROGRAM Ml PORTLAND BUSINESS MEN PLAN TO SEE THAT ASTORIA KIDDIES DON'T LOSE FAITH IN ST. NICK ASTORIA. Di'C. 11. (I. s. ;- - Faith of littlo children hen 'n S:i nt.i l'Ol-lllill 1 I Clause in to be unshaken. I business men arc planning n m-mi Christmas celebration amidst the rulim !ot tllL' ehnrred cit-v- Christmas c.w.ls will ring out. I '22 I tion government of ten citizens, a I temporary business zone will be lo ! eatod as soon ns possible. Merchants I who suffered ferance. Jesses will be given pre- IWSIIION' IIAI.DS HAIiXV.VIil) PARIS, Dec. 11. (A. P.) Fashion, in her ever Insistent search for nov elty, aga'n has invaded the barnyard. Rooster feathers have come back. They ure the latest thing on smart Paris hats, and even on even ng gowns. All colors are used, anil when tho rooster can't supply the .shade the dyer does. However, natural white and black are the most popular col ors. Rooster feathers probably are about as cheap a material as can be found, but their use on chic hats has not lowered the price of bonnets. i;;ic lit tle hat shop Is displaying tries'; "sim ple but smart" things at Tr.O francs while other stores ask GOO and 601 600 francs. EDNA HOPPER, AS 62. . YEAR OLD FLAPPER, IS RILLS ATTRACTON O'clock Matinee Wednesday Planned for 'Women Only'; Make-up Methods Shown. Edna Wallace Hopper, 62 year-old flapper, wilt be the attraction nt the P.ivoli theatre on Wednesday. she k'M appear first at I P- m. In n "wo men only" matinee, when an tne se crets of youth will be revealed to the anxious ears of Pendleton femininity. At 2 p. m. the regular matinee will open, and both men and women will be admitted. At this will be shown the motion picture play "The Cirl from Porcupine," with Fair ISinney. Miss Hopper will appear also at the. regular evening show. There has been some controversy re garding Miss Hopper's age and some I Insist that she is J2 and not 62. Miss I Hopper has expressed herelf as much (amused nt the. reports' that she is younger than her real age, and says that when she was In Low Auueles. one woman at the matinee declared that Miss Hopper was as old ns S5. "Another woman,' "i elates M'ss Ikopper, "said that I was neither S5 or 62, hut that I was her age, which was 35. Then it was my turn. I asked if there wasn't some kind woman in the audience who could prove that I j am only 2r." Miss Hopper's remarkable re.tuven- ntion is due to plastic surgery, to obe- dience to health rules and to oxer- else, she declares. PRESENT CLASS PLAY r Rapid progress is being made bv the j cast of "Daddy Lo'ns Lees," the play I which will be presented hy the Junior' e'ass Fr'day and Raturnay cveirngs of j jthis week. The clajis is breaking all J j prtH'edents in quick rr'raiatioTi by; i-worklnc up tlie parts In four v--cks ; tensive practice which has been car- tried on after school ever week-ends and during the Thanksgiving vacation. "jToddy I.ohb Ixs" ?s a rone !y by Jean Webster. It has b"n vory sue I ceRsful since the first prei'ntation. In -peak.mr of the piny after its find ap pearanc on the wa.r tho NVnr York '.Trnes reviewer said. "If you will tTke !yoi:r pneil and writ flown feie ahr.ve the othnr. ' the word, do'iehtful. rharmins. sweet, b-aufful and -n!rr-tain 'tiff, and then draw a and add )them up. the answer w 1J b Iaddy Lons Ix-gs." Paul Toutcher Strauchn will act th Special musin will h acts. ar.d I)-reth? r'ncipr-l part-, ns-.-d btt wen Mary t' ani:- have The httrh 'hod KV-ce t- the i lay. The-f- i.viide new Ptts of ..n-:y r. n w drum for th- t.-.s e n n'.-id. tn -i ccf.ntPl'd'te tw - cmp-te iv fT- ;tnd r. n-w sy: m will aso he d to t i -"ill- late ch-ir.(;iiC th' s t!iai;i f--r 'h di. fvi nit ftt. Th s hitt' r wot k I b n? aeon:; lo h-d by the boyy r.f the fhop d- i-artni'r.t of th hich hr. -I vnd(-r ? Villf'il d r-c:t.!, of their ir.tr'Jf- lr. Air Aotra. - HAMMOND LUMBER MILL BE REBUILT AT ASTORIA; COMPANY DONATES $5000 ASTORIA', Pee. II. (P. P.) The Hammond Lumber company mill, which was destroyed by fire September 11 with : lors of ap proximately $700,000, will be re built tpimediatolv, according to a telegram received by the As toria Clm.mbcr of Commerce from A. Ii. Hammond of .Sun Francisco, president of the com pany. The Hammond mill em ployed between T.U0 and 600 men and was the most important in dustrial concern in the city. . Announcement of a gift of 000 to be used for the relief work accompanied the message from Hammond. Announcegiient that the Ham mond mill wou'd be rebuilt serv ed more than any other single factor to stimulate the enthusi asm of the people of the city for rcbuild'ng the burned business district. 15 HEAD OF CATTLE TO COME J FEED LOTS 3,000 Head in Butter Creek for Winter, Eennion Says; Many Sheep Are Eating Hay Sev re storms i f the l ast few dav.i are responsible for (he appearnnc' in the I'utter creek country of about '.'. 000 head of cittie, ae oi-il i.g to a statement made by I-Vo-I IVnn on, county agent, ifnows ha." mad it necessary to I r'ng the cattle in from thi' failure coun'ry to th- bun i:i lantl where they will be cared for dmnet the winter. Due to the fact that b'ei' price. nee so low as compared Willi rnd let'on costs, most of the cattle won' h-ive a I very r.ch menu this win'. . ti.e inniv agent says Hay in tile K-f-U in Uie Stanf'c'd and 1'utfere. sef.iicn l-.is been selling fur ltd the 'in mi ! n siack, and that pr'co is in.i high to r. -hie the eatilemeii to fed -my mere than they have to. they sav. Henri- I.atnka has his cattle at the V. P. II,"imi!t'n ranch, .'.los-iie Cro of I'liia'l, have recently Inv.-n r Ir s'anek to the'r own ran h near Stuu field for w ilier f"cding. P-n l. bason lnas his stuff at Worn I place. Br b Carsner h,i u 'rhomp-atn's Ins :-M'd at He'stnnd Moori-'s p'ae and the e.-atle of nillard French of durdane nnd Pob Thompson of llepi ner are now I e-.d- t.,i r,i i i,i nivi"f ..I I p,-,vely has several brindi of i jsbeep belong'n',- to the funnini hru.. I ; Sheep Co.. wh eh he is feeding on bis i jranch, and some more of the same' company's sheep are being f-rl on fie i Ralph Stanfield p'ace. Tom I'oylen Is, also wintering a number of bands, t What with cattle and sheet,, the ani mal population of I uttcrerrek Stanf'cld is large enough th's year f rid . the rounty a-nt says. ! Ier.''in Iwr prain closed at M il 1-2 i.M.iyM 11.20 1-4 and July at 11.10 ,1- 1 jiii the Chicago grain market to-b-y. ji-at'irdays ei"sim"H wte tl.Jj 3-. tl.20 1-i and $1.09 5-S. Kol!pWin are the rtuotations received by Ovcr be At Cook, loral brokeis; f p n $1.-2 !.'-" 1 ."3 Ifigh Low Cl'-so May July 1.2 1 1.10 3 WO CHAU TO CHINA1 i f 1 ort K .o chvi. Ir m ; i m; t i ;; of t: h:;----h J.-M-a: .:M war a I as -n T ir a The Ci- 1 n s i :i re mi as ; ( - !:-- V. f.ynk' ov r ti e ci'y -t b th- Oei " treuTy . f VT t' (: - r.f th. ' pi'.v j :. Cniu it liii..' . nrm; j, III vi till poll ret ASTORIA EIRE . LOSS IS FIXED AT 15 MILLION Losses Are Partially Covered by Insurance Ranging From 40 to 80 Percent of Value. NEW STREETS ALONE TO COST ABOUT $1,500,000 Sewers, Telephone and Power Conduits, Water Mains and Gas Pipes Must bo Replaced Ai'TOUI.A, Or., Dec. 1. (A.I'.l A total loss of f 15, 000, 000 or . more some covered by insuramvi ranging from '10 to l0 per cent, was estimat ed by seeral conservative 1 ankers today after surveying the situation. The Increase in the original o.-Hi-mates resulted when the cost of re building streets In tile city was taken into court. 'Ill s cost alone is estimat ed at not less than f l.r.00,000. Construction l"oor. Many of the streets in the devas tated area were built on viaduct, and th's condition-alone Is responsible tor the wide sweep of the firo before It was brought under control. If lower insurance rates are to be obtained, these streets must be re built by sand fills and this type will rout considerably more than the via duct plan. Hewers, telephone, and power con iltilts. gas unci water pities have bona destroyed ajld all of these must be replaced. Heavy Losers l.lslcd. 1,'l'flcial.s of the various public, serv ice corporations have" been bendlpj all efforts towards restoration of service and therefore no reliable esti mate of losses ha been made by them. Revised heavy property losses compiled ted.iy included the follow ing: He" 1 live tlep't store Astoria yx'.vings Hank J205.000 200,000 ir.n.ooo . lr.o.ooo 90,000 7r.,oon cr.,000 60,000 n o.o oo ili.OOO 4r,,ooo 38,000 3S.O00 Sfi.flAQ 35.000 3r,ooo 30,000 in most bid stradam apartments . . . Wienhard hotel bid r. . . I First Nut'l bank bids. . . I tMial'.crud Dry doods Co. oria r.lrnlture Co I Fisher Pros , X. No'son furniture house . , Astoria. Hardware t'o I Owl Drug company I Farr Drug company I Moraine Astorian bldg. . . . Perks & t'o. Kxstroni company . . Astoria Itudget bldg A. Y. Sjcxaeth The losses of merchants instances was much would have been the larger than case had the confljiKntt ion (t'Ocurri-d a! :niy other! t'lnn of ;ir. Iltiivv Clirlstm.-i.s H'iM'ks wen- r.'irrii-d by m-iitiy all t In 1 nn;rrh:intH. F lins of invontorirn nnl j 't;tirn;iti-H of h'li'dinn lif:scK will lie; i started lonicrro.v in tin' court hotis' ' I hv tho rortland Aft.Mri'.i;:.tton of Cri'dit I M'-n and IiiHiiranrt AdjnjHlcrw. 1 Tim 'r' dit Men's H.suclatton is do i na.ttnir its w i viic and h:H detailed W. Ingram and M. D. Mnnson to I ; carry on this work. 1 KKt riati-s Tako Two Vc ks. ' It is expert d that the bulk of ! i-st'nui h will have been made within two v-e.-ks, i.lth'ugh in crises of nr ; chandise Josses duplicate invoices will b rcpiired, and this is certain to slow up the work of tnsuram'y ad ; J.:stments. ! Several of the insuranc- com ' p-'-n. s plan to ree; temporary of f t' s here early next week and aid so j lar as possible the policy holders uho are r,r. a- in di: iresM. N' xt to !h adjustments the fpies- I tion of furure inpurance r:iUn is o;i !K:ilrd of utmost importance. Crop I t-rty owners who have r.-.iff red lose:; t in the city in such a manner as to I rain lower rat' and confereiie-s te f t we e n t h p ro i e j-f y o w n rs nnd in ! ruann- n. n v. ill r s'ari'-d imined- ! lately. iWANT TAFT WITNESS VA'HI.'iT'.V. Imc 1 1 - i I, i r S'-ii atr.'- K.-Ib r in a t-r to Cha rnnn "iist ;id r ii'!nv.n m:iibeis of 1 1 iicKirv ioniiJi tte fm- it'l pubV 1 c:a-tic.i' hoi- I i ' d f t..l bid f- th .n i-.o. T ry In itt ' fir-' ero'ie ft i. Hv ot -v I" i S1J pO. i. ;.o r m::i. -Tli d .! f.OH b:.riatSii- nt an l rn h a ' n ir-ipr a' hn k tou.rro.v. ii S.t Jr la l: n if r por: .f Ki'.l;,j Taft tfl 1 rconw m- ' itn-- in the i 1 nt hearirr , MOVIE QUEEN IN LOVE TRIANGLE CONFERENCE ON TSkw T GERMAN ; DEBTS Siyjf Mi! ' v$Mfcc 1 MmMiMm Corliss Palmer, motion picture actress famed for her beauty. Is figuring prominently in the suit for separat on brought again.4 Eugene V. Prewstcr, .o- York .movie inagtt.ine publisher, by his wife, Mrs. Kleanor V. V. Prew stcr. .Miss Palmer admits her love for 1 rewster but denies "vamping him." COST OF SHERIFFS offi m mm ROAOS QUJZ SUBJECTS Committees Appointed Satur day at Tax Meeting to Re port to League on Subjects. An InvoHtlKntion of the coat of oper atlner t he Hhoriff'H of flee and all sources of fees nnd inconu- hi that office was ordered, and a committee' wan alipo'nted to cu-operate with the county court in inpcctlnij market read construction in the mceJn.n- of the Taxiayi;rH I.'Ukuc atunlay after noon at the courthouse. Tho roiinmittce to investigate the Icosls of opcrattiiR the sheriff's office includes J. T. I-Zouallen, A. Kunk and James H. Johns. The market roads rommlltce, whieh will serve for onn year ,has the following nwn an memhers: I. W. Dayton, I'enilleton, chairmiin; Frank 1 1 old man, of Ilold- man; Juile T. 1. CJillfland, of Hock; K. 1'. Hodd, Ilernilstou Dan Kirk, Frerwater. Talks during the meeting mado hy Sfnator H. J. Taylor, Pilot and w ( re I. V. Imyton, Judge I. M .Sehannep, Joseph X. Srolt, J. T. IJeualh n nnd Ur. F. V. Vinceid. In Its report of tho first part of the meeting In Saturday's issue an error was made hy the Fast Oregoninn when il was stated that. Judge Fee who an president of the league presided at t;m meeting, expressed himself as heln favij- if ahoI'MiniiiT v.orkin.t-'iinin's com missions. What the fpeat-er did say was thai he was in favor of abolish ing all worthless com in sslcms in the I resent state government. I r. Vincent took up t he county budget. Hern by item. Judge Schan ney was called on to Fpeak several times. In roniarks the enmity iudi:!' declared that the information i ,vnj,.n ,,. ,,,.sti,m,.rs vv,.r,. asking for I .,, , ,.,,,,1,1 i, a,.n,,,i ... I time by asking either the members of I the c.-uit or the county roadmasler. j TWO HURT IN HELIX THEATRE FLAME-UP ; Special to the K tst Oregonian. I liKMX. motion pictim I'j'I'om, tberi'i 1 1 , .Ih mes Davidson, j operaior. and Karl ! burned about the face and hand.- .Sat urday n!:rht when fin- broke otit In the fipei at hk room r f t he Star motion pin ure th- at re, Th f-je wa scau' tfl w!.t n the film ignited with lie reel sraff. The blaze id n-.t s-pread fr m th- opei atinj; room v h re it Was extiiiK'ii.-hed by the .,. :tj io.. i. partiin ni The building is ovn-d by the I. (i. o. F. and ;he lu.h s v '. r d t y insuraio'e, C0L0RAiTfiR"lS ACQUITTED OF CHARGE.' pi i:.N'io, fo:, iio. fi. -(A. - i:-l ed:!' r of ihe Imrant'o JIlo r.if, to .;i .- His ;e-;llitled -f th- ' latc-m murder or uiiain I Wood, ;rit April t r t.i t,:e u.miiiwt H'-ra pi. la. si Tt e verdict W.m reach d after hi st : tficr ' t hirt n I- lIIMsi an 1 2ft h urs' d liber- AWl falls through OFFICIAL FEARS DIRE Chamber of Commerce Head is i Wxnni ir Git n Q Art flVmo ' Offering Work Wiped Out. Lee D. Drake, acting president of the chamber of commerce, who has led in the work of reorganizing business, today pointed to the unemployment problem that will soon confront tho cty. "With Urn muokc of the fire still smoldering, no thought has yot been given to this sitiiatlun," 'he declared, "but when It is remembered that more than 300 biisiuess eHtabllshmen's have been entirely wiped out It Is plainly evident that many person will be out of employment for some little time." licliiiildins Slow. Kehabllllatlon of business Is bound Iti be slow, Mr, Drake polmed out, and Ihe temporary establishments will probably absorb but u amall percent age of ex-employes In the stricken city. "Many of these employes, 'Who in clude clerks, bookkeepers, waitress es, accountants, salesmen, mechan'os t and the like, have savings to fall bnek on for a t'mie," Mr. Drake said, "and others have part salary lliat will tide them over for several weeks, but In i time resources will dwindle and a 'big; problem will develop. It Is quite prob able that the executive committee wbii'h Is uieet'ng several times a day will consider this problem at orce nnd the a ppoint nient of a special crmmlt-i tee lo make a survey of the tiru-.m-, t. hear'ng wn 10 o'clock this morn Ploynient situation will probably be j inK ljllt ,10 ,luteHt on any it.ims In tho made. With such a survey at hand, budget wer Indued during thu morn it Ih possible for an nngemenl s to care h,,,, r tniH ttft,.,TOon until after ! fiiv the unemployed tion hecmnes acute.' before tlie silua- 10 001 75 FT. AFTER OIL A 10-inch hole 7.' feet JeorK" Itoot farm within th" city lim of Herrntslon is tho. start that has J been made by the Northeast4.rn Ore- ; : fion f)il Kxitlnrat on (.'o. in It .s efforts to ascertain whether there. Is a deposit j of oil or f;as, or both, under tho Her-I ni'.ston Hrown anticline, according to J-3. K. j vice-president of tlie com- ( da y. "Our Keoloists 'have nibmttted re ports which make us very optimiHt'c as to our chanees to serum citlH-r tras or o'f. or possibly hdh,M Mr. rKown si ate !. t find out "Tlie drill is what it takes to nd (h' drill is hi;ay now." It is believed that tho Acme Oil Co. of eW York will start drilling opor at mis at three nites in the siring, h cordiim lo Mr. L'rown. i;c of the .sitex is across the '"olumha in V;ish ington, and Hie other two are near I inatilla ;tr,d n PuMerrrr ek. The officers of the coini'nny are K. I, lod l, president. K. K. nrwn. viee- revident; If M Straw, treasurer: o. Vo l!;:;, M'-T'tary, 11 IlkS J'i;iTKST IIOI IIUV. I.AI SAXXF. lc. 11. (U P. Turkey objected to the adjournment f,,f (jH, !fac parley as Christmas not ;t M,,sj(.m holiday. The Turkish .lnW.t... K!v thn nrnir.Pr.1 m-III hn v Nfw Y'tir's If the holidays are not "r-rwd. United States Held Only Pow er Able to Bring Nations in Harmony on Reparations. P0INCARE INSISTS ON GERMAN PAYMENT SOON England Will Offer to Cancel French Debt to Britain if U. S. Cancels French Debt. LONDON', Dec. 1'.. (A. P.) Ad- Join anient of the premiers' conference ton ght for eight days In order to avert an open rupture between iKngland and France over tho CSerhuui reparatioim ciuestlon has been virtually decided upon. The Uritlsh cabinet rejected t the measures of force for the Ituhr , district upon which Premier l'oincara insisted. Prime Minister Honar Law informed folncare that Uritlsh . opinion wan overwhelmingly opposed to any mili tary measures against Germany. It is hoped some guarantees may bo found to satisfy tho French and make oiilll tury action unnecessary. , From an ; authoritative. American quarter it was learned that tho chief hope of brins lug the Uritlsh and French together lies in the United States. ,. IHtbt roXMnl Made. Fngland Is expected to ask the Unit-' ed unites if it in willin to cancel the French debt to the United States pro vided lCngland cancels tho French debt, to Orout F.rllaln and enter a definite agreement ultimately to pay the Uritlsh debt to America. Tho miT gestion may bo presented definitely to Se "rotary Ulughc this week. LONDON, Dee. 11. (A. P.) The allied premiers adjourned this after noon after a discussion of the German reparations proposal and It Ih under , stood no further sessions havo been arranged. Tho French desired the ad Journment for a fortnight because of their disagreement with Tirltain over (the occupation of Ruhr valley. INTS MADE I , Tim public hcarinfr of complaints or praise from taxpayers on the county budget a.s proposed ny the budget committee, sit to be heard todnj; at the courthouse, was characterised by u lack c.f taxpayers in attendance,-rao. cording to n statement this afternoon of ('onimte'sloncr H. K. Ilean., . Tile hour set lor tho neginning or ! o cluck. Tho passing or I no day or tne bearing this year is a decided con trast to tho day of public In uring last year when de ! lore th" conn legates appeared bo unty court all during the da..'. vitsros liix'Kivi-x oMxyrr 1IOBTOX, Dec. 11. (U. TM-?oy-ernor Olcott, of Cregon, received an i ovation here from rollKlous and antl tklan oixunizationH as the flrHt ffovor leep on thojnur to iKHu,, a iro?laflnatioi. againat tho Man. New cquipm nt costing 14000 Itw Just bwn installed by J. J. Ilradler and i. T. Gillette In their cleaning busfntwi on Alta street which retain the name of Fcil'a Pendleton Cleaning Works, according to a statement mode today by Mr. Pradlcy. One of the machines Included in th additional equipment is a recently per fected machine which la guaranteed to remove the "shine" from worn clohc. '"Wo hav enough equipment now in the way .t machinery to take care of all thrt cleaning business in tho eoun ty." Mr. rPadh y iwiid. The Interest of IMdolph .Mollner was reeently acguired hy ii. T. iillette. Th jnew owner will take care of the out j M hunint M and Mr. F.radley will havo charge of the InsUK' work. j i j ASTOKIA. lec. U. Kate and attlt Utexnerta arriving her warn npainst at- Uempt ng to open V v.i k uhfn Hi s- fere an- ciently Co-!' tfilt httZtld. I to ml '.um with- V r.: ' P- V m' .. r. . i- WAt!