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VXCE TITTIES
GREAT RFrFPTrzrz
-ALLURDED AMERICAS LEGION ARRIVING
IN FRANCE FOR DEDICATION
IN EARLY DAYS
' it 'S.'
' nW tl CUM" !
w .f & , jSuL&zk. -i'c
'lis. "Eliza Turtle Wanted to
Lead Way to $8t,U00 in
Nuggets Find Long Sought
I cache--ls Key to Treasure
I Spot.
j'ENATCHKE, WaBh., Sept. 30. ir
Eliza Tiirtlo, formerly of Salom,
m can be located; information is at
und' which it is believed will lead to
u discovery of so,uou worth of nng-
JLj anil gold dust liidden along tho
If -oluihbia river near Quincy, Wash
j irty'lve years ago by miners on their
J... home trom- uiiusn vjoiumuia
anes. '." '
The gold was hastily hidden during
K Indian depredations in the seven
m. All members of the party died
Bernards except, Mrs. Eliza Turtle,
,im a little girl. She has made dili-
nat search for years for the cache of
jujdles and otner accoutrements
filch was the key to the place where
lie gold was hidden. Eight years ago
lie save up the mint but said if she
mi find the cache sue couiu mimed!-
llely walk to the spot where the gold
ns hidden.
Toe 'cache has been found by two
KB who were trapping coyotes and
,be story of the find brought to We
utchee yesterday. Accompanying the
addles found is a box with the legal
papers now indecipherable and other
interesting articles. The find corre
iponds to the map given her by her
father before he died but she was
leter able to find the spot where the
pods wore placed. .-
GETS BIG OFFER
NEW YORK, Sept. 30. Babe Ruth
to was confined to his hotel jester-
day with a mild attack of grippe today
for Philadelphia to rejoin the Yan-iees.
HARRIsnUItG,' III., Sept. 30. Dabo
Ruth today was offered $1000 and ex
cuses to play onq game with the
llurisburg Miners, a seml-professlon-il
learn, within a week after the world
leriei. , ,
hi H
-,.-- ia- -"
-or
1 FiW.!S ;l
1
t .(St-
1
M. 1... i
grave of Hit k mC'5, con'"lilniler of the American Legion, is here shown placing a ailk American flagon the
aboard the s 5 "''" " "'e Ar de Tmn,l,he in -Members of tho Americai Legion arriving in France
RplHm., Bi ""' eo''Ke asliington, of the American Line, were given an ovation oi overy point they touched
siier J f nf an)' , I f'"'"lKn 10lly ot visilo'-3- Naval, civil and military authorities turned out to pay re
ecis w the men who fought on the battlefields of France. The legion is in France to dedicate a memorial to
the American soldiers who Ml on the French battlefields. '
1BH PEACE
Cement Plot Charged
CINCINNATI, Sept. 30. C'.arginK
tonsplracy in restraint of trade, to-wit,
i combination to fix the price of
tement, the Hamilton county grand
,irjr today returned a blanket Indict
lent against a score or more of mater
il and supply firms and individuals.
Dyed Her Dress
J Like New, also
i!d's Coat
Buy "Diamond Dyes" and follow
simple directions in every pack
St. Don't wonder whether you can
' or tint successfully, because per
'et home dyeing-is guaranteed with
blamond Dyes even if you have never
drod before. Worn, faded dresses,
fkii'ts, waists. eoatH. sweaters, stock-
toff, draneries. hnncrinirR.' pvervthinK.
Jecomc like new again. .lust tell your
""Wist whether tho material you
lsh to dye la wool or silk, or whether
" Is iincn, cotton, or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot,
'"do or run.
DUBLIN, Sept. 30. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Sinn Fein's answer
to the British government's invitation
to a conference to be held in Londcn
October 11, was expected to be ready
for the Dall Eireann cabinet when it
assembled here" today at 3 p. m. Ea
inonn Do Vnlera, leader of the repub
licans, conferred with leaders yester
duy after reading Lloyd Cleorge's
note and It was generally believed
that the Irish reply was virtually de
cided upon during the afternoon.
"We received your letter of Invi
tation to a conference in London Oc
tober 11, with a view to ascertaining
how the association of Ireland with
the community of nations known as
he British empire may best be reco-
clled with Irish national aspirations,
said De Vulera in his reply.
"Our respective positions have been
stated and understood, and we agree
that conference, not correspondence,
is tho most practical and hopeful way
to an understanding.
"We accept the invitation. Our
delegates will meet you lu London on
the date mentioned and explore every
possibility of a settlement by personal
discussion."
CLP. UNER WRECK
SEATTLE, Sept. 30. Liability of
tho Canadian Pacific railroad as a re
sult of the wreck of tho steamer Prin
cess Sophia in Alaskan waters, Oc
tober 23, 191S, may not be limited as
to claims of dependents of passen
gers, Federal Judge Joremlah Netor
er held - in a decision handed down
today.
The decision is the result of a
court action which has been carried
on since February, 1919, when the
railroad company filed petition for
limitation of liability to the value
ot the vessel and the passenger fare
-and freight charges for the trip.
Claims aggregating $2,500,000 have
been filed for the lives of 250 ot the
349 passengers) . who were drowned
when the Sophia went down.
The decision holds that the "con
clusion is unavoidable that a proper
lookout wa snot maintained and that
the vessul was going at an excessive
speed, and either one or both of these
acts of commission or omission was
the approximate cause (f the founder
ing of the ship and tin death of tho
passengers. .
WEEKS AFTER TIME
OF
ACQUITTED OF
VISALIA, Cal., Sept. 30. A ver
dict of not guilty was returned by a
Jury this morning in the case of T.
T. Condley, rancher, charged with
murder In connection with the shoot
ing and killing of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Joseph Silva. The jury retired
at 5:30 p. m. yesterday and was lock
ed up for the night at 10 o'clock.
Mining Congress October 17.
OYLMPIA, Wash., Sept. 30. Gov
ernor Louis F. Hart announced to
day that President W. J. Loring of
the American Mining Congress has
represtcd appointment of a represen
tative delegation of business lead
ers to represent the state at the na
tional meeting to be held in Chicago
October 17 to 22. The governor stal
ed that ho has made no selections
yet.
Sl'XDAV HOHAUT BOSWOltTH in
"THE imVTK MASTKIt"
Hy Mrs. Jack London
LAST
DAYS
"THE GREAT MOMENT"
WITH
GLORIA SWANSON
closes its wonderful
four day's engagement
SATURDAY NIGHT
No conversation is comple- these -jj
discussion of the scenes surrounding the great
moment of this Elinor Glyn masterpiece
Can You Afford to Admit Yoa
Didn't See It?
QUARTETTE HELD
FOR MURDER
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept.. 30 Four
men were arrested at Gait early today
suspected of complicity In the killing
of E. E. Moore, head brakeman on a
Southern Pacific freight train, enrouto
from Roseville to Stockton.
Moore, according to the stories of
three men who notified the train crew,
discovered a group of six men In a
gondola car and ordered them to leave
the train. Uiion their refusal Moore,
the other men said, drew a pistol and
fired over the heads of the six. A shot
In return fatally wounded him.
SEATTLE, Sept. 30. After J. S.
Doveny, a witness for tho defense,
had testified that ho had seen Kato
M. Muhoncy in Seattle on May 31,
last, six wecka after tho stato alleges
she was slain by her husband, James
E. Muhoncy, the dofonso rested its
case today in the trial of ,Maboney
on a charge o first degree murder.
Deveney, a corpenter and contract
or, said ho had becomo acquainted
with Mrs. Mahoney In December nt
lust yenr, und that he bad seen her
several times since then.
Ho declared ho wns "positive In my
own mind" that tho woman ho saw
walking along a street here May 31
was Mrs. Mahoney. Cross examined,
ho said he had not' made tho fact
public because "I would have been
ridiculed too muefc."
On re-direct examination Doveny
said ho had told barbers In a nearby
shop of having seen Mrs. Mahoney
almost Immediately after bo had pass
ed hep on tho streot.,
A largo part of today's session of
court, wnn occupied 'with testimony
Svigald Johanscn, called' for ' cross
examination after testifying Into yes
terday after H. Jansen. .
All testified yesterday to tho ef
fect that Mrs. Mnhency was in tho
liaker rooming houso hero until 11
o'clock or later on hte night of April
16.
Tho stnto had contended that Mrs.
Mahoney was slain about 9 o'clock.
TRA DE MARK
.REGISTERED
iMI
U.S. PATENT.OFFICEJ
SEE THE SAMSON
With Special New Refinements
Platform Fenders Pulley- Governor Magneto
Roller Bearing Dust Proof Front Wheels
The Tractor Complete
$895.22 '
. Delivered on your farm ready to operate
Patton and Robinson, Inc.
Tel. 150 . , ,, , , 112 So. Riverside
CHINA PROTESTS YAP
STATUS SETTLEMENT
Wllh Med ford trade Is Medford ninrlc
to the future status of tho island of
Yap. as reported in press dispatches,
constitute a violation of Clilnas sov
ereignty and tho principle of national
ciiuality, says an identical note trans
mitted to the American and Japiuii-sn
legations by tho Chinese foreign of
fice. Tho Chinese note maintains tho
Anicrican-.li'.paneso agreement cannot
niitlinHvn .limitti tn In v n r-nltln ln.
PEKING, Sept. 30 (By the Asso- , pn shnnKnnl lu)(1 tll(i lHlnml oC yn
elated Press Agreements between without securing tho consont of
the United Stales and .Inpnn relative. China.
iir Flnanca loans.
FOHTI.AiND, Ore.,' Sept. ' 30: Ap-'
plication for loans from the war f
nanco committee may now be'mado
through the local committee, "accord
ing to announcement of the commit
teo today, following its organization
with Kdwnrd CocUingham, local
bunker,, as its chairman; -Applications
may como from banks, trust combn
nles, local companies or individuals.
COUPLE FREED OF
LOS AXOliLES, Sept. 30 Vincent
M. Farrell, and YA'infred Strike, arrest
ed Wednesday and questioned concern
ing the deaths of Dr. Joseph P. Durand
and .Myron George McCauley on April
25 last, were released last night. The
relief, said the nueslioning had devel-
o)ed nothing new about the case and
there was no reason found for detain
ing the men.
Durand and McCauley were found
shot to death in the wreckage of an
automobile.
IN
CHICAGO, Sept. 30. Stephen M.
O'Mara. financial representative In
the I'nited States of the Dail Elream;
the Irish republican parliament to
day announced that collection of
funds in this country for the use of
Ireland has been ordered slopped in
preparation for the $20,000,000 Ir
ish loan campaign in November.
The onlv exception made Is for the
Irish relief committee, whose drive
for funds Is practically closed.
C7T VT ISfSS
jpy;;
1 : :
THE COLONIAL
Liberty Bldg.
NEW COATS SUITS DRESSES
1
m
COATS of Bolivia Pollyanna, Marvella and Velour,
$125.00.
SUITS of Tricotine, Poirct Twill and Yalama Cloth Plain tail
ored and fur trimmed.
Priced from $26.50 to $87.50
DRESSES of Tricotine and Poiret Twill Plain tailored, em
broidered braid trimmed, $37.50 to $82.50.
Dresses of Crcpe-de-chene, Canton Crepe, Satin Crepe and Kitten
ear Satin, $26.u0 to $85.00.
Another shipment of Jersey Coats, $7.00.
New Skirts in plaid and stripes, $10.25 to $18.75.
HOSIERY Silk Hose .-......L $1.50 to $5,50
Lisle Hose ...: . ...:...i.....40c to $1.00
, Silk and Wool Hose . $2.85
Wool Hose : ,...'... : $3.65
Phono 298 '
ARRIVING DAILY j. ' Ffl
$26.50 to 'TJ ' " r S
i
9(
T