o
o
o
.' smwoRn imr,- tt?ttittct, dfotiti. onrnoy. tttttt'ay; ocr'oTren 2n. 102
E
The Markets
CORNER IAIN and GRA
OF ASHLAND GETS
STATE P. T. A. POST
PAINTED AS FIEND
Livestock.
POKTLAXD. Ore., Oft. 2!). Cattle
Receipts, ISO head: calves, 25 lioail.
Market slew, about steady.
H(xs Steady. Receipts. T."i head.
Sheep Steady. Hoceipts, 3l!S head
(233 through).
PE STREETS
PORTLAND. 0- . Oct. 29 (A. P.)
Eggs.
PORTI.AVn (Ira Ont 90 A 15
y w ... ik. i . I
..hi,. ,.. ,i. v....... . ... i,.. ..,,hiuii Eggs One cent to 2c lower. C'ur-
Parcnt-Teachera association. Port- rent receipts, 48c; fresh medium, 40Ki
land, and chairman ot music for the 40Ac; fresh standard firsts 45(11
state association was toduy elected to 451,4c; fresh standard extras, Yi'Affi
the slate presidency, according to' in- 48c,
dicatiuna-or an unofficial survey of
ballots yet uncounted.
Mrs. U. V. ltoss of Portland, was
heavily written In for the presidency
Butter and Milk.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 29. (A. P.)
Huttor Steady. Kxtra cubes, city
liy her adherents und early In the Brie, standards 54c; prime firsts, 63c'
count It was doubtful who might bo .firsts. 4flc: undercrades. nominal
KUccesKful for inesldent. prints. 67c; cartons, 68c.
The official count was still In pro- Milk Steady. Hest churning cream,
Kress when the convention rc-assem- BSc net shippers' track In zone No. 1.
bled this nftcrnoon and nn official re-j Cream, delivered Portland. 59c. Raw
port of results was not expected until milk (4 per cent), $2.60 cwt. f. o. b.
late tins ancinoon. me remainucr Portland.
of the ticket was the uncontested re
port or the nominating committee
which wus as follows:
Poultry.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 29. (A. P.)
Vice president, Mrs. Louis Dodge of Poultry Steady. Heavy hens, 25c;
Ashland: recording secretary, M
l.lllio D. Thomas, of Portland; treas
urer, Mrs. B. 1. Elliott of Portland:
historian, Mrs. W. J. Hawkins of
Portland; directors, Mrs. Bruce Hes
ter of Ontario; Mrs. -George J. Per
kins, retiring president, nnd Mrs. Eric
Allen of Eugene.
Tho nnmo of the organization was
changed to Oregon fungi-ess n Par
ents and Teachers, inroad of Oregon
Parent-Teachers association, whlah
has been its title heretofore. Tho
clliinero was formal and was made for
the purpose of bringing tho state $1.45; hard winter, westom
body In .lino with the name of tho $1.44; northern spring. $1.45.
national organization.
light, lGc; springs, 23ii24c; broilers,
2m:; young white ducks. 23( 2uc;
dressed turkeys, 36(? 40c; live, 30c.
' Potatoes and Onions.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 29. (A. P.)
Potatoes Steadv. $2.25 ift 2.40.
Onions Steady. $1.G0.175.
Portland Wheat.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 29. (A. P.)
Wheat HUB hard white, $1.64;
hard white, Hluestem. llaart, $1.52;
soft white, $1.46; western white,
red,
NOnM-SVlIJ.... Ind., Oct. 0. (A.
P.) Tho story of Murine Oliprlioltz-ci-'b
mother vnn put Into tho record
today in the trial uf D. C. Stephenson.
Karl KU'iick ami Karl Gentry, in con
nection, "with tho Kiil'a death.
Tho mother told the ch-cuniKlancoH
tif MiuIko'h departure from home on
Sunday nitfht. March 1 ii, the dato on
which the Htato iiIIckcs tho yountf
woman wns abducted nnd of her
daucrlHer'K return, bruised and injured
the following Tuesday afternoon.,
Mrs. 10 u nice Schultz. roomer at the j
Ohcrhottfcer home, picked up the nar
rative shortly before noon nnd relat
ed additional incidents of tho kIiTh
return in the custody of a man who j
said his name was "Johnson, of Ko- '
fcomo." hut whom she identified
Karl Klenck, one of tho defendants.
N.J.
AS SUPERINTENDENT
LI
Today's car receipts; Wheat, 15;
flour, 8; corn, 4; oats, 2; hay, 5.
San Francisco Butterfat.
SAN TRANC1SCO. Oct. 29. (A. P.)
-Butterfat, f. o. b. San Francisco, G5c.
I
Ei
Wall Street Report
NEW YORK, Oct.'2!. (By Associ
ated Press.) Violent fluctuations in
I the motor shares, many of which
were elevated to the highest prices
J. Herwin, superintendent of the Antl- "f J'"1- ony to forfeit a substan
Saloon league of Oregon for the past lal t ot thelr Bains In the last few
five years, Tuesday tendered his , minutes oi irauine. inuu " , ,,. ,
lesignation to the executive commit-! tock market. Profit taking ' " . .
tee of that organization because of ill caused Chrysler to lose all of Its ear-
health. The resignation was nccepted : ' l'ulm ,,so i-ene'in m..
and the Rev. 'Ray E. Close, secretary . torn, after selling at n new high
of the organization during the last record, was driven below last night's
two years, was elected to the supeTin- closing level. Extensive selling of
tendency. Close also will succeed to the railroad shares also helped to un
the editorship of the Oregon Issue, settle the market,
newly started state organ ot the I The closing was Irregular. New
league.' 1 I specialties woro brought forward, in-llorwlg-
entered thfe Methdtllst 'min- eluding Commercial Solvents "B",
istry In 1899 and served In different International Business Machine and
pastorates until 1901, when ho was National Lead which rallied four .to
given permission by the donomlna- seven points but "ccnernl Electric,
tlonal authorities to take up Antl?, Southern .Pacific. Tobacco Products
Saloon league work. He served as nnd Schulle turned heavy. Sales np
superintendent irom 1904, In Idaho, proxlmated 2,600,000 shares.
Kansas and Texas, and came to Port- p ' " 11
nuia as me superintendent oi me ure
gon organization In 1920.
Tha Rev. Mr. Close first came tn
Portland as the pastor of tha Third
Baptist church at Vancouver and
Knott streets, and remained in that
pastorate until several months hefnro
his election as assistant superintend
ent of the lea-Tile. During the Interim
he served as secretary tf the Council
ot Churches. Portland Journal. -
Bootleggers Try
. To Poison Their
Patrons "Slowly'
SAYS GERMANY
WILL SIGH PACT
NOIU.KSYIU.K. Ind.. Oct. 20. (A.
1.) .!rsfc Georfto K. Olierholtzcr,
mother of the Ki'l. Made, for whose
death I). l Stephenson, (nrl Klenck
and Karl Clentry arc on trial here,
took the stand today as the state's firt
witness.
Charles K. Cox of tho prosecution,
in the opciiiiiK statement, charged
Stephenson, former Kiimd dragon of
the Ku Klux Klan, with having a dual
personality and with being a veritable
"Dr. Kekyl and Mr. Uyde, and a
"seducer of women.'
Mr. , Cox said evidence would bo.
Introduced to show how the pirl was
called to Stephenson's home by a
ruse, forced to drink, taken to a train
and assaulted enrouto to Hammond,
Ind. The state would also show, ho
said, how the girl had been offered an
opportunity to marry Stephenson the
day following and that she refused.
Kinplnycos of tho Indiana hotel at
Hammond, Cox said, would prove
that Stephenson and Gentry regis
tered there but that Slephensun used
another name.
"The principal witness for the state
will be Madge Oherholtzer, tho dead
victim," said Mr. Cox. "Under an
exception to the rule which generally
excludes hearsay testimony, Madge
Oberholtzer will tell to you, so far as
the circumstances the
.or entrapment, of her being
drugged, kidnaped, assaulted, beaten
and of the taking of deadly poison
which contributed to her death."
Following Mrs. Schultz tlje prosecu
tion called Dr. John K. Kingsbury,
family physician of tho Oberboltzcrs,
who testified that he was called to
attend Miss Aberhollzer March 17. Dr.
Kingsbury related a story .as told to
him by Miss Oberholtzer similar to
the alleged dying statement' signed by
her and admitted at a hail hearing last '
June.
The doctor repeated the story
which covered the period from the
time ahe-Jeft her home Sunday night,
until she was brought homo Tuesday.
Bulgarian Premier's
Brother Assassinated
WASlliNCiTON. Oct. 20. (A. P.)
.'"".'." ' " land
tee loony swept as ,00 to, u w no , mnnc( t) ta(j (ho ,,.
"t , I rthitcly upon his arrival, ho an
VIENNA. Oct. 29. (A. P.) Danc
zo Tzankoff. brother of Premier Alex
ander Tzankoff of Mulgnria, has been
shot nnd killed in Sofia while walking
on the street.
Dispatches from Sofia describe the
I motive for the crime as unestabllsh
XEW YOIIK. Oct. 23. (A. P.) cd. The slayer escaped, Tzankoff was
Early action by tho (icrmnn relch- walking with his wife und.sisteMn
stig' upon the Locarno pacts was law when shot.
forecast today by Paul J.oebo, presi-: The Tzankoff brothers were es
dent of that iiirtl'v when he sailed on tranged. Danczo Tzankoff was u nicm-
the Humburg-Ameiiian liner Dcutsch- "er ol uie douiuiiju.
Tho relchstag will be sum
ufter-erfects of bootleg liquor
"Does liquor niadcfrom denatured
alcohol cause death, just.slow death,
or Is It harmful at all?" Representa
tive Crisp, democrat. Ceorgia. asked
.Martin J. Inner, Jersey City chemist,
representing dealers in toilet articles,
who seek reduction of the alcohol tax.
The high class bootlegger," the
witness replied, "undoubtedly alms to
reduce tho poison wo that slow death
Is the maximum penalty, but the
clumsy sometimes kill off their cus
tomers too quickly."
IT
! BE PLASTER CAST
IjA ORANDE, Ore., Oct. 29. What
was thought to be the bones of a
human foot, found in the Grand Rondo
river yesterday, proved to be a plaster
of Paris foot when officers brought
the object to the surface . Excitement
(.un.Dfl ltv first nnnolinppment of the
discovery turned to mirth when offl-
..I..I. w..l...ln.l l. atn.tr ltv lirttlfltur
rmia uaiiuui'ii inn dwh . ... ...o...,
the' "hones" to the surface. '
Gained 10 Pounds
in 22 Days
nounecd.
"I believe tho I,ocnrnn agreements
are so Important to tho. peaeo of
Kurope," he said, "they should he
accepted by the Oermnn republic,
and I shali throw nil tny strength
nml power toward this end."
Mr. Iebe said with the accept
ance by Germany and the other In
terested countries of tho Locarno
pnot tho enmity between -Germany
und France which haa existed for
one hundred years, -will be nt nn end.
Germany will be In tho League ot
Nations "where sho properly belongs,
by the end of the year' he nssorted.
"On the Issue of a possible restora
tion of a monarchy In Germany."
Mr. Lnohc Raid, "the knlser rnnnot
come back In the first place, be
cause of the Interior political sltlm
Uon In Germany, and secondly, lie
cause of (he entenl and pressure
from without.
"'e have organized In Germany
more than one million .workers who
would not hesitate to go to war to
prevent a restoration of tho mon
archy." '
Radio News
SPOKANE. Oct. 29. (A. P.) 8po
kane's new broadcasting station KHQ
will prosent Us initial program tomor
row night from 8 to midnight, send
ing, on a 273 meter wave length.
A sack of silver-lead ore la to be
given to every listener who telegraphs
,l.n .,uii,n jliirln". the Initlfltlfitl pere-
That's going some but skinny man. rrun, A. uuhlcrt, J.ho director
men, women and children Just can t unnjiirip,., today.
help putting on good, healthy flesh
when they take McCoy's Cod Liver Spain CJete tho Paper. -
OH Compound Tablets. MADU1D. Spain Is buying rorre-
As chock full of vltamlnes as the 1)onan(.0 f Columbus nnd FeMl-n.tj-,
fishy-tasting cod liver oil l'-nnnd an,i Sheila for H15.000. one
self, but the-f sugar-coated, tasteless nnlf wnnt Amertan collectors of-
inincin uiu H in,v " .... fcrcU
and won't tiKt the atomarn
One womnn gained ten oounds In
twgjity-two flnyn. sixty tmets,slxty
cents and money t-ark is not satis-
fled. Ask Heath's Drug Store, or any
Ma recti's Miracle Mineral,
A radio-active aubstanca of tha
earth. AMe great blood and body
builder. Laboratory at Portland. Ore.
dru0lt for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Rl. Mr. j. a. Everett, t Willamette
Compound Tablets. Directions nd street. Jackson county agsnt, Medford.
formula on ench box. lore. Tel. -.Y. JK
"Get McCoy's. . thi; original nnd -
genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets." Cook with tQt. 4th'
"rtnlt with on
4th"
iUpofU quicK tecovcry Jrom bruiMt ami Aram
HURTS HIP IN
FALL FROM TREE
Bruises and strain quickly
helped by simple treatment
A simple home treatment, used at
once, will greatly hasten recovery
from bruises, strains, and sprains.
Hundreds of people from all over
the country have taken the trouble to
write of the trujy remarkable results
they have got from using it,
A young woman writes from Bush,
nell's Basin, Monroe County, V. Y:,
that while she was picking cherries,
the branch of the tree on which she
was standing, broke and gave her a
bad fall. .
" I suffered agony," she trays, "but
1 used Sloan's Liniment, and it re
lieved the pain right away. Now I
don't feel it at all.'r
Sloan's gets results because it
doesn't Just deaden pain; it ruts at
the cause,
Right to the place that hurts It
brings a healing stream of fresh
blood. Quicklyandnirelyitbrcaksup
congestion, drives Hway pain. So
clean and easy to use, too. Oct a
bottle today. All druf gista 35 cenU.
"The Bargain Corner"
Another stock of Army Goodsj Ladies' and C h ildren's
Hosiery and Notions, bought at less than 30 cents on the
dollar, will be sold regardless of cost, Saturday, October 31
at the corner of Main and Grape Streets.
We are listing just a few of the hundreds of Bargains that are going at less
than half price. . .,
ARMY GOODS
ICO Aluminum Mess Kits, each. . . . 10c
Army wool Breeches $1.00
Army wrap Leggings 25c
Army wool Suits, Coats and
Breeches $2.00
Army canvas Leggings 25c
Army Overcoats $2.50
Army cotton Breeches 50c
Many wereT disappointed in getting
Army Goods last Saturday. We think
we have plenty this'time.
Dresses and Notions
.... . 1 VI
Children's Khaki Dresses, $3.00
values, going at .$1.00
Ladies' khaki Knickers ... $1.00
Darning cotton, 2 spools for 5c
Common Pins, 2 pkgs. for. ..... .'.5c
Safety Pins, 2 cards for 5c
Pearl Buttons, 2 cards for ... .5c
Shoe Strings, 2 pair for. .5c
Cotton Thread, 2 spools for ... V5c
Sun Visors 10c
ENGINEERS' and FIREMEN'S SOX
All all know what they are, going
at, pair ". 10c
LADIES' WOOL HOSE
One dollar value, now going
at only 25c
MEN'S SILK DRESS SOX
You will never have another chance
like this, going at, pair 25c
LADIES' SILK HOSE
3 doz. black and brown 96c
per pair 25c
Men's all leather Work Shoes. .$2.50
Men's Dress Shoes ........ $3.00
Men's 16 -inch High Top . . . . . . .$5.50
Men's Rubber Boots . $3.00
Men's Rubber Hip Boots .... . $4.50
Men's Rubber Shoes, leather tops,
for ........ $2.50
Samson Suitcases . . .... . '. . 1 . $1.00
Sweaters, Blazers, Flannel Shirts,
Boys' Sweaters and Hundreds
of other Bargains.
Now the door will be open at 9 o'clock. We had to lock the
door last Saturday several times, so if there is anything spec
ial you want, don't wait until some one else has grabbed it,
but be there at 9 o'clock and "get yours." , ,
Men's Soft Collars 10c
Men's 50c Neckties 20c
Men's Dress Shirts 65c
Men's Underwear .65c
Men's and Boys' Caps $1.00
Men's Dress Hats . ............ .$1.75
Boys' Suits, 2 pants and vest. . . .$4.50
Men's All Wool Suits $10.00
Sale Sls at ..ft tt Sharp!
: ' " r ' 1