Capital journal., July 01, 1925, Image 1

VANCOUVER BANK BANDIT
CIRCULATION
Dally average net pa la circulation for
month ending Juno 30, 1925
.6729
Averaso dully distribution 7089.
Member Audit Bureau ot Circulations.
FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR No. 156
cm boy
who held up
bank caught
Youth Captured In House
After Unsuccessful At
tempt at Robbery ; Body
Bullet Riddled.
Vancouver, Wash., July 1 J. G.
Thomasen, 21 of Carlton, Ore., was
shot and possibly fatally wounded
by Highway Patrolman Harry
Williams here today after Thoma
scn had made a spectacular but
unsuccessful effort to rob the
United States National bank. The
would-be robber la in a local hos
pital with several bullet wounds
in his body, one of which he In
flicted himself in an attempt at
suicide.
When James T. Geoghegan, an
employe of the bank came to work
about 8 o'clock this morning, he
found nn armed man waiting out
Bide Lhe door. The man ordered
Geoghegan to let him In. Inside the
Intruder ordered tho bank em
ployee into a rear room. As other
employees entered tho bank the
man locked them in the back
room until eight were in there.
Kobliery Attempt Fails
Shortly before 9 a. m., Cashier
Joseph Landdorf arrived at the
bank and was ordered by the man
identified as Thomasen to open
the safe, LandsdorC said t tie safe
had a time lock and could not be
opened until fl o'clock. Then the
canhier ran ouiside followed by the
robber. Instead of returning to the
bank the man tried but failed to
commandeer a car driven by a
young woinnn. Thomasen ran to
ward the residence section. En
route he held up a policeman and
took his gun from him. The youth
then ran into a residence and hid
in the bath room where he wns
captured shortly afterward by Pa
trolman Williams who fired
through the door at the fugitive.
Sheriff Thompson said Thonia
sen had confenseil but gave no rea
on for his attempt to rob the bank
Thomasen has relatives living near
Monmouth, Ore. As he in not ex
pected to live no charge has been
preferred against him.
Is Carlton liny
Carlton, Ore., -July 1 Joyce
Thomasen, who was shot by Van
couver officers today following an
attempted bank robbery, is the eon
of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thomason,
farmers residing three quarters of
a mile north of this place. His
mother is in Portland today attend
tng the convention of Oregon
pioneers.
The father had not heard of his
eon's trouble until advised by the
Portland Telegram. He declared
that his son had never been In
trouble before and had always
been a hard working lad.
Tho youth had been employed In
Portland for some time by Phillip
Sutter, a horse dealer nt the North
Portland stockyards.
The father said his son was at
home during the week end, leav
ing Monday morning for Portland.
Baker, Or.. July 1. A railrovi
to tap a section of eastern Oreg'in,
northeast of Baker, was organiz..:!
today by the filing of articles of
incorporation of the Copper Bel:
Railway company at Salem, anl
which, it Is understood, will bo n
principal factor in the develop
ment of the enstern Oregon coppor
belt upon which four large com
panies are now operating, opening
up a tremendous body of hJn
grade ore.
Besides being necessary for 'lie
transudation or copper ore from
the mining district around Keat
ing. 16 miles northeast of Baker
rho railroad, which will follow a
watfr grade down the Powd v
river to Roinette, Or., where the
Union Pacific system has a line
along the Snake river, also will
rve as a Igor needed outlet for
t btllten fee, of yellow pine tim
ber and the agricultural product?
of a rich farming section.
CO A A fL TT
aprtalJip'
Accidents In
First Half of
Year Are 476
BE CAREFUL
An accural check kept by the
capital Journal shows that during
tho first half of the present year,
ending today, a total of 47G auto
mobile accidents of various kind
has been recorded at police heart
reported to the police have been
quarters.
Fortunately few of the accidents
extremely serious, though there
(Continued on Page Thirteen)
TURNER-MOSES
RRIAGE
1
lira statement issued today by
Mr. and Mrs. AVilliam E. Moses of
Salem, who were married at the
First Methodist church Sunday, ex
planation Is made of the contract
entered into between them prior
to their marriage, whereby the
property rights of each are kept
separate from those of the other.
In the explanation it is stated that
two contracts were made, one by
each party, relinquishing all rights
in property of the oilier. In case
of the death of either husband or
wife his or her property is to go
to the other.
Mrs. Moses is well known In
Salem, particularly among musi
cal circles, where she has been a
music teacher for a number of
yenrs.
The statement In full, as issued
by Mr. and Mrs. Moses, Is as fol
lows: "That our friends may under
stand the nature of the property
agreement entered into by us prior
to our marriage nnd to correct the
impression which we believe would
be created by the article appearing
in me capital Journal on Tuesday,
June 30, under the caption of
"Marriage Here Sunday Laid on
Prior Contract" permit us to cay
that each of us have separate
property. That It was our desire
prior to our marriage and is now
our wish that we respectfully con
tlnue to handle bur respective prop
erties and that our respective prop
erty Interests be freed from the
dower and curtesy rights of each
other as in states liko California
where dower and curtesy have been
entirely abolished.
"With the view of attaining this
desired legal status for our respec
tive property Interests we signed
two agreements; one relinquishing
the curtesy interest of the husband
In tho property of the wife and
one relinquishing the wife's rights
or dower interest in the property
of the husband. Wo do not un
derstand that these agreements
will prevent tho survivor of us In
heriting the property of the other.
"While our property arrange
ment to us does not seem so un
usual as to be Interesting as a
news Item yet Inasmuch as a one
sided story has already been pub
lished we wish our friends to know
the whole truth in reference to
the transaction."
RUTH KNOCKS 2 HOMERS
Rostnn. Mnp.q . .liilv 1 An
Balje Hull! drove two home
runs Into the right field bleach
ers In the Yankee-Iteil Sox gtimr
tndflV- Ma ftra. Mta
One rame In the third, a high fly
mat Jtiflt scaled the wall and an
other In the seventh of the trnu
variety.
Philadelphia, July 1. Hack
Wilson, left fielder of the New
York Glnnte, hit two home runs
In the third Inning of. the eecnnd
game with the I'hilllee today. The
Glanta .cored nine runa la the
Inning.
ESPEE AGENT
ATTURNERIS
THUGJC1
Burly Negro Robs Station
After Binding, Gagging
And Locking Duncan
Lewis In Boxcar.
Turner, Or., July 1. (Special)
Duncan Lewis, night operator
at the Southern Pacific station
here, was held up at 1:30 o'clock
this morning m his office by a
unilen tilled negro, bound nnl
sagKcd and carried from the denot
by his assailant, who locked him
in a boxcar und returned and loot
ed the till. TI13 proceeds of the
holdup amounted to $13.33. Lew
is was released from the boxcar a
number of hours Inter where lie
was discovered by G. Alexander,
who Jives in the vicinity of tno
depot.
Lewis stated that the negro wns
unmasked. Ho entered the depot
when Lewis wus alone, deniadin.
that he "stick 'em up." Lewu
hastily complied.
The negro nrrived in Turner on
a freight train Tuesday afternoon,
visiting a number of stores and
loitering around the town during
the evening.
Ho was armed with a small,
nickle-piated revolver, lewis stat
ed. Tho man was six feet tall, of
particularly dark complexion,
work a cap. but wore no coat, ac
cording to the operator.
Stations along the line of th"
Southern Pacific have been noti
fied to watch for him.
Portland, Ore., July 1. The
real reunion of the Oregon pio
neers went on all this forcuoon at
tho auditorium where they are
registering for the 53rd annual
session. All forenoon reminis
cences have been interchanged,
while sons and daughters and
grandsons and granddaughters on
the outskirts, learned more about
Oregon history In an hour than
the textbooks teach.
The formal part of the reunion
was scheduled tor 2 p. m., opening
with an organ recital by Ralph
W. Hoyt and the call to order by
President David 8. Stearns, a pio
neer of isr7.
Invocation and benediction by
the Rev. Troy Shelley, chaplain ot
the organization, special servirce
for the pioneers who hnve died In
the past year by Past President
P. H. D Arcv. and the annual ad
dress by Judge Alfred 3. Bennett
of The Dalles, were large features
of the program. J. O. Lee, past
president. Introduced Catherine J.
Adams, as "mother queen of Ore
gon." Mrs. Maud .Springer Bowed
and Dr. Stuart McGutro sang and
committees on resolutions were
named.
The annual dinner precedes the
business meeting nt 7:30, which
will be followed by the 'camp
fire" nresided over by Past Presl-
dent R. A Miller, and consisting
of tnlVs by pioneers, songs and
old time melodies.
Sons and Daughters of the
Oregon Pioneers were hosts to
delegates at their annual meeting
at the library last night. The an
nual business meeting of tho Sons
and Daughters' association was
held at this time and officers
elected wore-" Dalat Rtott Bullock.
president; Runts C. Dolman, vice
president; Lilian Hnckleman,
secretary; Mrs. T. T. Oeer, treas
urer; Mrs. Mary Brown Lewis,
director for a five year term.
Fez, July 1 . (A. p.) Violent
Rlffian attacks upon French' out
posts have been beaten off with
eve-y great tne.ny losses, at at "4 n
French communique today. Rif-
flan forces composed largely of
regular weve ordered to take. the
height of the upper Lcben gcoun
of outposts nt all costs nnd wl'b
threats of punishment If ttt t-fen-lve
fuilrd.
PIONEERS OPEN
ANNUAL REUNION
IS AFTERNOON
SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1925
DOHENY SAYS
NAM LEASE
PATRIOTIC
Strategic Need For Oil
Base In Hawaii Back
of Inspired Action Says
Oil Operator.
New York, July 1. The New
York Times today publishes a conv
right Interview in which Edward
L. Dolioiiy, giving his own story
of the naval leases, diycl owes wh.11
ho Indicates has been regarded
hitherto as a great military secret.
Speaking at Los Angeles to 0
staff correspondent against tin
advice of counsel, tho Times says
Air. Uoheny Baid there never would
have been an Elk Hills lease, nor
would his company have under
taken tho construction of the
Pearl Harbor' naval oil base had
not Hear Admiral John K. itobi
son, chief of the naval burenu'jif
engineering in Washington, con
vinced him that a great war in the
Pacific threatened the United
States in 1921 and that the pro
posed Hawaiian oil base wus the
one link in tiie defensive chain on
which depended victory or detent
for the United S faces.
Feared Pacific War.
Mr. Doheny will go to trial in
Washington in uotoher on a
charge of criminal conspiracy wUh
Albert B. Fill, former secretary ui
the interior, In connection with
the Elk Hills oil lease, which the
govornm en t in the Los A 11 go ley
federal court succeeded in invali
dating. Tho story of naval officers'
fears of war in the Pacific, Mr.
Dolieny Bays, was contained In a
deposition by Admiral Kobisun put
in evidence In the trials of tho
suits to annual tho Teapot Dome
and Klk Hills leases, but tho por
tion relating to the military secret
was stricken out. In this con
nection Secretary Wilbur, subpne
na'o'l to produce certain documents,
aunt a eertifiuat that it would he
agaimit tiie, nutionul interest to do
so, Mr. Dolieny said.
Ho called attention to remarks
by Judge Kennedy In the Teapot
Doinu decision that there wus n'j
further need for secrecy.
Reminded of Belpium.
"Robison culle.1 to my mind the
horrors of tho Invasion of Bel
gium," Mr. Doheny said. "With
a force I Aim 11 never forget, he
asked me to visualize tho result of
even a temporary alien invasion of
tho Pacific coast.
"Ho startled me with informa
tion regarding oiders which had
been given 10 foreign war vcsse.s
ind even to merchant ships in me
Pacific for their mobilization on
incredibly Bhort notice. Ho point
ed out that modern warfare had
reduced the efficiency of coast lo
on sea bo that they wore no longor
to oe relied on. He told me that.
in .in attack on this country by a
navy in tho . Pacific defeat wan
sure to our fleet unless there was
an adequate naval oil reserve in
Hawaii.
"IIr said every responsible nav
al officer In Washington had re
ceived confidential bulletins which
disclosed that the oil reserves of a
great naval power in the Pacific
were adequate for war. He called
my attention to the fact that there,
still existed a well-known trea'y
between this great Pacific nation
and tli 0 most powerful nation ot
the world."
Militarv accret.
Mr. Doheny said Lliat every one
who had been Informed of this sit
uation had been warned of ltd
highly confidential and scc.-Jt
chnractor because of fear that the
arms conference, then In sesshm
at Washington, might be wrcckrl
by revelation of pians for a nanli
base In Hawaii.
Mr. Doheny mrther diRclos"u.
the Times nays, that the famous
executive order of President Hard
ing which gave to the Interior de
partment admin .t.ratlvo powm-u
involving th naval oil reservs.1
was suggested not by Mr. Fall, but
by the then secretary of tho navy.
Denby, that the wr fears of nav il
officer had been communicated 'ft
Secretary Denby who brought up
tho matter of Joint control in n
cabinet meeting.
Mr. Doheny was forbidden by
counsel to discuss tho $100.00'.'
loan he made to Secretary Fall an 1
tjo letter signed by Mr. Full in
(Continued on Page Thli-.en)
mm
400 IRIS
Will PATH)
RU I NED CITY
Guard Duty To Be Cen
tralized To Preserve
Order;, Death Toll of
Quake Mounts To Ten.
Santa Ilarbara, Cnl., July 1.
(AP) Four hundred United
States marines will arrive, here
early tomorrow t0 undertake
guard duties in the quake strick
en zones of Santa liarbara, Ma
rino Captain J. p. Moriarity, at
present commanding a supnlemen
tary Bquad, announced early to-
uay.
Arrangements wore completed
by ma ne radio with the base at
San Diego, Captain Moriarity
said, and ho believed the forces
would entrain for Santa Ilarbara
at once, under orders of Admiral
Robison, commander In chief of
the Pacific fleet.
The advent of the marines said
Mayor C ,M. Andera, who appeal
ed to the naval authorities for the
forces, will centralize guard con
trol efforts and be a material aid
to the reconstruction forces.
Water Supply 0. K.
Another Important faelor to
tno weirare-of the residents of th
stricken zone were contained In
the announcement of City Mana
ger Herbert Nunn, that nn of rl
cial test of the city's water supply
lias proved It pure ami uncontam
Inated by the earth disturbance.
The only curtailment on tho
use of water, Nunn said, Is a linn
on Irrigation for a few Hays until
storage facilities are Improved.
(Continued on Vnt'.o Thirteen)
I
r.trico, Wa:,h., July 1. (A. P.)
Reclamation leaders of th'!
Lnilod State met here today wl'.h
some 800 backers of tho Columbia
basin Irrigation project from Pa
cific northwestern states and dU
cusae.d with them the future of the
Columbia bftsln project. Spccl.il
trniiib brought mem hem of the
league from Krai tie, Portland,
Spol:ann and Wnlla Walla and
many others came from oih-r
cities.
Dr. Hubert Work, secretary uf
the interior, congratulated tiie Co.
hi in lila biH'in supporters nn
program of their efforts, ami de
clared that they had been "laying
a sound foundation for the pro
ject nnd working along the sanit-
lino Dr. Mend is using in reorgan-
zlng tho reclamation service."
Or. Kl wood Mjtd, director oi
reclamation, declared that tiie rn-it
purpr e of the visit of Dr. Wont
and himself to the. Pacific norm
west was to investigate tho KH'I
tas unit of the Yal;ima projc t
but laid he was glad to bespeii:
Ills approval of th-? Columbia In 'hi
profeet. The engineering dlfn-
cullies of that work have be mi
proven feasible, he declared, a pi'
the remaining problems are .-f p
social nnd an economic nature,
Tnpr-kft, Kan., July 1. The
Kansas charter board today re-
fuspd a charter to the Knights f
th Ku Klux Klan, a Georgia eor
porntion. Concurring In nn opin
ion prepared by attorney Genernl
OriiiVh. the board declared that
the U. ti wa not doing charitable
benMol-nt work, as stated in It
peMiion for admlniinn to the state
as a cot poratlrm.
The nciifon of the board was
uuaiiiut(M). The fate of the or-gk.nl.-.aii'rn
rest now with the
United Htajes miprame court,
FATALLY
Alleged Tailors
Turn Up Missing;
Patrons Bilked
Alleged to have absconded with
funds estimated at anywhere from
$100 to J500, Crane and Krant, two
men who set themselves up as tail
ors in the Oregon building at Sa
lem several weeks ago, turned up
missing this week. Investigation
today revealed the fact that no
ono has seen either of tho so-culled
tailors since Saturday.
The story as revealed by those
in touch with the situation la that
the two men, after Inserting ad
vertisements In tlie daily news
papers, sotting forth that they
were- seeking business among Sa
lem men, contracted for a large
number of suits of clothes, taking
in each case a $10 deposit, along
I
C. J. Espy., cashier of the FiiMt
National bank of Wood burn, who
wan in Salem today, lum twice ap
peared before the state highway
engineer and on-'c sought nppt; ir
unco before the highway commis
sion In Portland, in protest agaiuit
one of the plnns Incorporated in
tiie five-mile highway provxm
which has been submitted to .the
commission by lhe county court
for approval.
Fspy is objecting to the pro
posed road from Arrol s corner on
the Hopmcre road, through Fair
fiell and north to HI. Paul ;t;st
Miihoney's place.
Ho declares that the commlnnii
instead should hr.vc filed In '.lie
'..9-niiin gap between Arral's cor
ner and the loint on the Hopmvre
,-oad where the Wuodburn-S
Caul pavement Joins on to It.
Ho declares that a compile
paved road could be secured fr.iin
SaKMii to St. Paul in this maiiu.M'
by paving of 3.u miles of road,
'while the St. l'aul-Fulrfield route
proposed would rcuuire 8.1 mi lea
of paving. lie furt her nnser'.f;
that between Fairfield und St.
Paul on the proposed road oniv
two people live, these being Ml lie
Mn honey and Cor.nty Commission
er Smith. In addition, he sv(
tho road borders tho river, and
consequently there is no chance
for any feeder roads Into tho pro
posed highway from the west.
"I went clown to Portland to
app?ai before the highway com
mission onre," stated Kspy, "While
waiting ou'eido County Commis
sioner Smith cam,, out and spotted
me and knowing what I was up
to, engaged me in convorsatt jii
.nd kept mo at it until I misled
my chance to get before tho com
mission that. day. Hut I have seen
the highway engineer twlco and
will get before tho commission
with my plan before It finally
pnsies on the program as su limi
ted by the court."
ACCIDENT DEAD
Tillamook, Or., July 1. Dr. W.
(3. Hawk, lilt, of Hay City, nen
here died today of Injuries received
when his automol lie and a light
coupe collided on tho coast high
way Sunday afternoon. Authori
ties nre seeKlng George WHIIanu
of Tillamook, alleged driver of the
coupe, whom, they say, witnesses
accused of throwing llipior from
the coupe following the wreck. Of
fleers reported finding liquor n r
the scene of the accident.
A liquor rhargc has been fil'l
against Williams, and District At
torney Harrlck said a charge i f
manslaughter would be filed Im
mediately, Jos"ph Parker of Til
lamook, who with his wifo and
child, are said to havo been with
Wltlame In the coupe, today plead,
ed not guilty to a liquor charge
and was placed under $1040 hill.
Mrs. Hawk, who was with her hus
band, wai HrhtTy Injured abut
the far.
SLl.
DDrpp mtiDiT'r' ni?MTO ON trains and news
l 1V1VU 11IIWU VjUlUlO STANDS FIVE CENTS
-
with the address of the customer
and promising to deliver the suit
as noon as finished. The clothes
would be made In Salom, they
stated.
Tho exact number of $10 dc
posits they succeeded In securing
Is not known. All that is known
Is that tho "firm" has mysterious
ly disappeared, and that confid
ing cuHtomerfl have received neith
er their money nor their new
clothes.
But one consolation remnins to
the victims of tho conspiracy
tiie two men wcro forced to pay
their rent a month in advance
and left without using all of It.
RL
Portland, Or., July 1. Mlsa
Margaret Haffey, 27, an employe
of Flclschncr, Mayer & Co., was
the woman who, with William
Koenfir, No. 6.10 east 2fitli street,
was killed in an nutomobilo acci
dent at east l3rd street nnd Pow
ell Valley road about 2 o'clock
this morning.
She had roomed for the la;t
three years nt No. l-l-l north 24th
street, at which place Mrs. 10. A.
Klff Is landlady. Harold F. Hiihlm
also a roomer there, identified
the young woman at the morgue,
flcvon hours after the accident,
during which time various futile
efforts were mad(i to learn her
Identity. MIsh Haf'ey has a sis
tor, Mrs. Irene Hoffman, a broth
er, George Haffey anil an aunt,
Miss M. Hanlon. all living near
Cape Horn, Wash.
Uoth Kocnig and Miss Haffoy
are belit-vcd by Deputy Coroner
Ro;-s, who was called to the
scene, to havo died almost in
ula ntly.
A drivers license, a lodge pin
and papers ill his pocket, served to
identify Koenig, but the woman
bore no marks that would show
who she was.
Koenig wns married. Neighbors
Informed his wife of the accident
this morning.
NEIGHBORS WILL NOT
MERGE WITH WOODMEN
Portland, Or., July 1. Neigh
bors of Woodcraft will not con
solidate with Wood men of the
World, the grand board of mana
gers decided Inst night nt the ses
sion of grand circle convention.
An of tort had been made to
have tho two bodUfl consolidate
so that male Neighbors could re
main memberfl. Under tho plan all
men of Woodcraft would have
become members of Woodmen of
tho World, re-establiHhlng the
business connection that existed
prior to 1!)10 when the Neighbors
formed an Independent order.
Stores Will
Bargain Cards Today
Others Still Joining
The stage Is all sot for Salem's
el;hl h annual bargain day and a
last mlnuto check by tho commit
tco In ch;irgo shows that every
Mtnrn Hided Is conselontioiiNly be
hind bargain Day In tho true spirit
of tho event each doing his share
and even more to make this a gala
event.
Thousand will flock In from
near nnd far places.
If a man wore to offer you ten
silver dollars In perfectly good
United States money Just at a
ilmo when you wero needing U
nrnst, you certainly would not r-
fuse It. Well that's literally
what the Salem merchant listed
below ni o going to do with the
public tomorrow, when they pre
sent their aovonth annual bargain
day event.
SHOT
FAIR TONIGHT
And Thursday. Warmer In west portion
Thursday. Light north and NB winds.
Local: Max., 73: mln.. 50; rnln, none;
river, -.:l; & linos., part cloudy; wind,
northwest.
fa
County Court Signs Order
Creating Salem Drain
age District; High Land
Is Excluded.
Calling for the reclamation ot
5140 acres-of land by drainage
par'Jy in and partly out of Salem,
tho county court today signed an
order creating the Salom drainage
district including lands in the
southeastern part of the city and
in the country contigious to the
city limits. Tho district as created
by the order includes 1476 acres
less than called for In the original
petition which provided for tho
drainage of tifilG acres ot land.
Roughly speaking about tho
only change made by the county
court In tho boundaries from those
orij-nally sought, was to elimi
nate tho nearly 1000 acres of
highlands in the district and cm
fine the operations of the Uistr'ct
to the low In ruin within the boun
daries. Under th- terms of the order
the next procedure will be for (lie
county court to call an elect! a
In tho district t nemo three di
rectors. Those directors will male
o s 1 1 m a te s and ascertain tue
amount of work to bo done, the
method of doing tho work and t ia
probable cost to be entailed, in
event it is found that district msts
are too high it will be possiMi
then for a meeting of those with
in the district to cancel all of the
proceedings rnd call them off.
"Wo have given n lot of thought
to this matter," stated County
.hi'lKn Hunt. In announcing that
tho court had rned the order
creating tho district. "There are
goo:l arguments for the distri.it
and good arguments against ft.
und reaching a decision was a dif
ficult mntter.
"Hut 251 landowners In tin
confines of the district signed &
petition nskinrr that the district
(Ciiiitlfiiie.i nn I'ago FouH
Habeas corpus proceedings hava
been Instituted In the circuit court
as a means of combatting the ex
tradition of Dale Williams from
Salem to I.os Antjelea where ho Is
wanted to nnnwer to a charge of
embcity.tonirnt. Irregularity in the
method of issuing the warrant for
his arret Is alleged, and the
habeas corpus petition was filed
Immediately after Governor
I'irrce had honured the requisition
nd Isfluftd a warrant for his ar
rest.
The extradition of Harry Van
fielder, who wni with Williams, la
wanted on the same charge and &
requisition Is expected demanding
his extradition. The pame effovt
will ho made to prevent his extra
dition.
Display
Tho.io merchants are going to
present their merchandise all o
which Is known by buyers, nnd
everything remain tho same but
Die pi Ice, and that will be reduc
ed to Dio "quick" with the inten
tion of attracting a regular cir-
us crowd to Salem tomorrow.
No buyer housewife, farmer,
laborer or anyone can afford to
imss Jby nil the bargains offered,
There will be something for every- v
body, and nt an attractive prleej
too; so do your shopping tomor
row. New, when you got Into th
hopilng district, yu see hang
tnjc In the window of nil th mer
chants whu have agreed to th
nsrg.iln tewu. a card which wtl
1467 ACRES
ELIMINATED
FROM PLANS
HABEAS CORPUS
111 IS SOUGHT
(Continued on Thtrin