davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
Clearance of Shoes
for BOYS and Girls

Boys Shoes - Army style
Shoes in dark tan leather. heavy
single sole leather. Sizes IL to
1872. $500; sizes ! to 6.
S4.75.
BOYS SHOP. LOWER MAIN FLOOR
Girls Gym Shoes; leather.
rubber sole-at 1928.
High Shoes for growing girls
patent leather with cloth and
kid tops-$3.95.
Growing Girls low heeled
Gunmetal Oxfords with pointed
toes-$5.45.
GIRLS SHOP. UPPER MAIN FLOOR
-Children's Shoes for school
and dress: pointed toes or nat
ural shape. in gunmetal, with
high tops. and Patent Leather
Shoes with cloth tops; sizes IL
to 2-$3.95.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
One Third
Less
Mems Double Texture Tan
Raincoats Reduced to $4.95

Men who are out in the rain much will want to take
advantage of this Clearance Special in Rain Coats.
Goats we'll made and will keep out the rain Seams are
cemented and stchedfnshed with slashed pockets con-
vertibe collar and ventilated under the arms.
Real value in Rain Coats at S495.
sEcTToN-UPPER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
About 100
Corsets Reduced
to $1.95

In this lot are K. &
G.. and P. N. Corsets
specially priced at
$1.95.
Brassieres and Ban
deaux reduced to Coo
and Sl.25.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
Handled Undermuslins

In this lot of slightly rumpled Undermus-
Inns are chemises, gowns, petticoats, bloom
ers, cansoles and caps, as well as few silk
pieces.
Present prices range from SOC to $3.50.
LINGERIE sEcTIoN-sEcoSD III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

We have here few Soiled
and Mended Gloves-at one
third less than the regular
selling prices. Lines are badly
broken--but If your size is
here you get a bargain.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

Women's w hite Cotton
"Comfy-cut" Vests with the
famous "can't-sl ip" shoulder
straps, are offered in sizes SO,
38 and 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
Attractive Dresses
Reduced to $500

Satin Dresses, some models
combined with Georgette, and
trimmed in pretty ways; also
some serges in dark colors, are
shown at this price.
-ooR-THE BON MARcHE
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-08-13

Subscription price $i.eo per year.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-08-13
Notice OF Sale Of Real Property
Al Private Sale

in the Cu,uu Court ct the state Of Oregon ior
the NountN a Multuomah
lea Probate
la the matter oi the estate OF Richard Randall
aud Crcil Sandal Minors
Noliee A. hereby given that pursuant 20 an or
der al the above entitled Court made and enter.
81 on the 'oih dAN oi lulY i4g1 iu the above rn-
uUed estate authorizing aud directing thr nm.
slsord 70 sell All oi the right titc aud inter
est oi the above named minor, and each al th,5,
m ana o. lol eight lsl blovk nine lql Walnut
fst \ addition Portland. Oregon. al private salt
The undersigned will ON aud attct August ly
i9i' ouei said propsrtN ton sale to the highest
nNdyl t'T cash. subject 10 the condemnation oi
the ahuNv entitled Coutt
sos maN De submitted to the undersigned al
ms ohiees '1>o Panama building Portland one
gon, At ans tise ou aud after Monday. August
lf. IYfn
pR EnwIN A. HOLMES.
GUARDIAN of the estate nt Riyhafd
Randall aud Svch Randall Minors.
Date oi nrst publioation luly ly Io11. a
sidney Gordon, Attorney tof Administratot
80 @erlinger building. Portland, Orc
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-08-13

The Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will meet at the
home of Mrs. J. G.. Scott next Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. There
will be a literary program, after
which there will be the election
of officers for the ensuing year.
We hope to have a good attend
ance. Light refreshments will
be served. Reported.
d. T.. Godfrey died at his
home, 705 Charleston street, on
Thursday, August 5th, aged "a
years. He was the husband Of
Mrs. Adelia Godfrey; father Of
Mrs. Chas. Dezell of Spokane,
and Mrs. Bert Mayson of lone,
Oregon. The funeral services
were held Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
at Chambers Undertaking Go,
248.250 Killingsworth avenue,
under the auspices of General
Compson Post G.. A. X. and w.
X. G. Concluding services were
held at the Portland cremato.
rum by Doric Lodge, A f. q A.
M.
While cutting hay on his farm
Fred Lockwood, a rancher near
Eugene. cut off both feet of his
3 year old daughter. who was
playing in the tall oats. The lit.
tie girl was not seen by her ia.
ther until an instant before the
sickle hit her. Mr.. Lockwood's
two children had been playing
about the barn, where he was
getting the mower ready TO cut
hay. AS he drove into the field
he did not see them and thought
they had gone TO the house.
In the first round he suddenly
came upon the little girl but
was unable to stop the horses
until too late. A surgeon at
tended the child's injuries and
she was taken TO Florence. where
she is said 10 be recovering.
Mrs. Geo. W.Muhm was found
dead at her home. l0S Smith av-
enue. when her husband return.
ed from work Tuesday afternoon
near 8 O'Clock. The kitchen
where she was lying was filled !
with gas. The coroner's verdict. |
we understand, was accident or
suicide. undetermined. 81 Mrs. |
Muhm had been in i'll health since
she underwent an operation
about one year ago. Her death
was a matter Of keen regret TO
her numerous friends. and u
great shock TO the husband and
little daughter. Vivian. who sur
vive. Mrs. Muhm. who was the
daughter of Mrs. Laura Arm.
strong. $50 East Mohawk street,
was well liked by all who knew
her. The funeral takes place
this, Friday. afternoon at 2:30,
from Finley's undertaking par.
Iors.
Dis H lie tIhlIHt WIN WIS
unanimously endorsed by the
United Spanish War Veterans
ast week as a candidate for
City Commissioner. has been a
member of the upper house of
he State Legislature in the 1913
md 1915 sessions, nc which time |,
ne was chairman of the ways
md means committee and the
assessment taxation committee,
Upon his retirement from Il
hort term as City Commission,
r. recently DR.. Perkins was pre-
ented with "A resolution of
hanks by all the city hall en-. l
'loyes for his uniform fair treat \
nent of them. He is said To be n
he only Commissioners who was In
er so honored. DR. Perkins
made good during his term ms '
,ity Commissioners. He is the \
ind Of man that does. 4
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-08-13
QU0NG TONG CAFE

Try Chop Suey aud Noodles at popular
prices, Home made pastry every day at
"Cate OF Merit" We serve breakfast
and dinner. Open from . a. m. To ~ p.
m.-lO9 5, Jersey street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-08-13
Notice Of Sale Of Real Property

Ia Che eifealt eour Of thr state OF oregon tor
the County oi Multuamth
Ia Probate
in the matter oi the estate OF Helen J Ilolm,s
decreased
Nutiyv A. hereby given that the uudrfsignrd AZ
administrator. hN ,trtue aud under the authuti.
~ ui a crftain ofdgI made hy Honorable George
lafWrll. Judge ui the above entitled GuuTt 90
the fNlh dAN OF lulNt i4fl, la the above rutitIri
estate VIII sell Al private sale the following drs
sithsd tCal ptulrtN belonging Co said estate O.
VT Al ui lot eight tNl la hlu,A nine lsl Walnut
iatk Addition, ascuTding 60 the duly recorded
plat thereof within the CT, ui Portland County
ui Multuumah aud state ui nfrguu
said lral property will be- sold from aud after
August litd, igs1. az private sale tu the highest
biddet iot cash. subltyt tn tho continuation ut
ttr Court. bids may hr submitted Go the under
slgnrd al hls onltes Aao Panama buiidng Port
land oregon.
EnWtN &. HOLAiRs
AamiulstIatuf ul the estate ui
hclrn J ltulmes. decreased
Date ui hfst puhlieatinu lulN gi Iglu-
sidney Gordon. Attorney fuT Administrator
40 HefhngrI huilding Portland ore
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-08-13
FOR SALE

t2 nice Lots in the heart of
st. Johus, Portland, Oregon.
Write {. {. w00DhOUSE, Re.
public, Washington.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-08-13

THR REVIEW Is entered at post Office
In Portland, Oregon, as mail matter
OF the second class under the Act of Con-
xress OF March 3, 1879.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-07
Field and Farm
Denver Weekly, is
Bought by CappeF

Field and Farm" a weekly pubit-
cation. has been sold by l.. NJ. Wilcox
of Denver. the publisher. to Senator
Copper OF Kansas. and will be pub
lished as one OF the Capper farm pa
pers. according to announcement
made Saturday. Instead oil q weekly.
paper will be issued. beginning Octo-
ber 5. as semi-mouthly publication
The new publishers plan the deyef
opment OF Field and Farm to covsr
the entire inter-mountain region. The
editorial STAFF has not been competed
and for the present the work will oa
d "a - q smee-s es the general staff
form Topeka Kan. Charles c. Clark.
no has been with the cappes papers
in Chicago, is IN charge Of the bu<i-
ness department. For the present
the offices will be continued at 1916
krapshoe street.
Field and Farm. the new publishers
announce. will be strictly livestock
and farm pape-. devoted to the inter
ests OF the West.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-07
Pistol Duel on
Salida Streets

A pistol duel between Charles Fra,
zee and r. c. Watson about 4 O'Clock
last Wednesday afternoon In front the
Record Office. created some little ex
citement says the Saiida Record.
None OF the bullets took effect. but
as q result OF the fracas. Mr. Watson
10 In the 10 Crande hospital with q
fractured skull and Mr.. Fraxee 10 at
liberty under bond awaiting the re.
sult Of his antagonists injury.
There has been bad blood betwesn
the two men for a long time. and ouly
recently there was q gun play. but no
shots were fred.
The fractured skull was made by =
blow on the head with = gun In the
hands OF Frazee. Following II . shot
was nred from the same gun. Watson
was equally poor as a narksman. and
two shots he nred went wild.
Watson formerly owned the general
store at Garfield. and only recently
sold out to Frazee.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-07
$100 Fine for
Killing Doe

On a complaint fled by Deputy
Game Warden L. A Poteet of Flor
ence in the county court, Otto Blake
of South Canon appeared before
Judge Eldred Monday morning and
entered a plea of guilty to killing a
doe in violation of the law. and was
fned 500 and costs.
Mr. Blake, while huntiag IN Grape
Greek canon late last saturday after.
soon shot the animal by mistake. be-
1ieving 1t to be a buck 1t was in a
deep gulch at the time and Mr.. Blake
vas unable to determine definitely
whether 1t had antiers or not, but was
ppder the impression It had.
Afd Poteet. who-was IN the vicinity
of the Surfup ranch. 50 miles north
west Of town. when the killing took
place, was informed of the occurrence
and came here at once and filed the
complaint. Nobody regrets the unfor-
tunate AFFAIR more than Mr- Blake, not
SO much on account of the fine as the
fact that it made him = law-breaker,
although an involuntary one. Mr..
Blake. like all good citizens. is care
fu, not to violate the statutes Of the
state when 1t can be avoided.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-07
Cox Takes Own
Measure and
Proves too Small

The New York Evening Mall says:
James NJ. Cox Is the best vote-getter
for the Republican ticket so far devel.
oped In the campaign.
In the past 10 days. he has con-
vinced thousands of people that he Is
not At to be president. No candidate
for that place Of great distinction and
power ever took HIS own measure 30
publicly, and SO quickly proved him.
self much too small for the Job.
Every comment you hear on Cox
Is Of the same tenor. His attacks on
the Republican campaign fund have
served to give clear photograph Of
the man with the outlines and char
acter features furnished by himself.
He has made a print OF himself that
has proven to be the most effective
campaign document the Republicans
could ask fro.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-07
Independent Lbr.
Co. Burned Out at
Grand Junction

Bayor C. a. Biggs OF this city was
informed abont midnight Monday that
The plant Of the independent Lumber
Company at Grand Junction. OF which
he is the principal sockholder. hid
burned to the eround with a loss OF
10000. covered bs insurance.
The general Offices of the entire In
dependent system were housed in this
plant. and practically all of the rec
ords Of the organization were de-
stroyed.
A new lumber ya-d. which was be-
ing bui at Grand Junction, near the
old yard, escaped the confagrstion.
but the plant OF the Gibson Lumber
Company was threatened for a time.
In the new lumber yard Is fine big
vault for the keeping OF the records
or the company. 3ad :. Vas Planned
within short time TO move all Of the
effects from the old building 10 the
new one for safekeeping in the vault
Twenty-Five years ago Mr.. Bizyz
suffered an $4,000 loss to bic lumber
plant In New Mexico. and didn't have
dollars worth of insurance Tbs,
experience nearly cleaned him out.
and since that time he has always car
ried ample insurance on all of his
properties
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-07
Policeman Dies
from Accidental
GunshOt Wound

PUEBLO. Oct. 5.-Patrolman A q.
Hinsdaie. Jr.. OF the local police force.
died Monday afternoon at ST. Mary's
hospital at 2:30 O'Clock as the result
OF a gunshot wound received accident.
ally at the hands OF Policeman Charles
Meyers. who was shooting at the tires
OF an automobile driven by Scott Reed.
1929 East Roatt street, who. 1t is said.
was attempting to escape arrest after
smashing into another car at the west
ern approach to the Northern avenue
viaduct on Sunday evening.
Death was the result of complica-
tons. The bullet wound was through
the stomach and liver. Up until within
an hour of the death. attending physi.
clans believed that Hinsdale would
live. They were awaiting an i'm.
provement in his physical condition
before operating II is said that the
officer showed signs OF Improvement
early Monday morning. but that
towards noon complications set in.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-07
100000 Flour
Mill is Planned
for Greeley

GREELEY. COLO. Oct 4-The
Colorado Milling and Elevator Com
pany will build a large Touring mill
and elevator plant here this winter al
cost OF nearly 100000
The mill will be built In the Union
Pacific yards, near the present plant
OF the company. II will be OF brick
and steel construction and viii re-
cemble very closely the new salt Lake
mill OF the company. The new mill
will have an initial capacity OF 900
barrels OF -four a day. but the capac-
ity will be increased to 1900 barrels
within few years.
Weld county is large wheat pro.
dueer- This years crop Is estimated
at 100000 bushels. The new mill
will increase the home market FOR the
grain and will be OF great benefit TO
the farmers. especially In years OF car
shortage
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-07
New Physical
Director at the Y

Warren Weiss of Superior. Wis. re-
Ct ntiy elected to be the successor VI
Eldon Newell. resigned. as physical
director OF the Y. NJ C. A.. In this
city. is now on the job. Mr.. Weiss
has had spendid training for his work.
and gives promise OF being a highly
successful. as well as popular man for
the place. He prepared himself for
specialized work at Grinnell College
In Iowa. and comes to this city with
high Endorsements as a gentleman and
as an athletic director. Since his ir.
rivel here Mr.. Weiss has had a sligat
touch" of tonsflitis.
Mr.. Maxwell. who is now assistant
physical director at the Denver asso-
citation, Is reported to be getting along
very nicely in his new position
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-07
Killed Deer Near
Canon Reservoir

James Now. who lives at GIL Col
'ege avenue. made a remarkable rec
ord as deer hunter Sunday morning
when he left home at O'Clock. walked
up into the hills west OF Kenly's gar
dens. a ni1e and half west OF the
waterworks reservoir. killed a two
point buck and three hours later had
the carcass brought to town and hung
up. So quickly was the thing done
that Mr Now. who is employed in the
emergency carpentry force at the EN-
pire Zinc Company's plant. was able
to get in a days work at his regular
vocation
Mr. Now had only been hunting.
few minutes when he ran into a herd
of 10 or IL deer. and managed TO
bring down buck at the first shot 1t
is probably that no other hunter this
season secured deer as close To the
limits of Canon City as Mr.. Now. or
obtained a supply of venison with rs
title trouble or expense.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-07
Fewer Deer This
Year Than Usual

Deupty Game Warden l.. A. Poteet
OF Florence was in Canon City this
morning and stated to the writer that
fewer deer were killed In Fremont
county than usual this year. although
a good many hunters succeeded In
bringing down buck within Its con
fines. There are not SO many deer IN
the county as there was IL monthr
ago. according to Mr.. Poteet. and un-
less there is closed season on them
they will be exterminated In few
years, he continued. There were fully
1000 Fremont county hunters In the
hills this week. asserted the official.
and there were not enough deer to 20
around. Mr.. Poteet says he has In
formation OF good many hunters hav.
ing killed does and he is preparing TO
prosecute them for their offense un
der the law. The minimum fine on
conviction In such cases Is 800.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-07
The Anti!SOviet
Demonstration
Still Continues
Gay Us.sea rr....l

LONDON. Oct. 5.-More anti-soviet
demonstrations have taken place in
Russia. according to dispatches re.
ceived here. The soviet government
has been unable to organize enough
men to quell the riots in various parts
OF the country. because of the pound.
ing OF the enemy on the Polish front
rrrotsky is trying to drive men into
battle. 1t is reported. The Poles con.
tinue their advance against the Rus.
sian troors. which are said to be In a
disorsanized flight along the whole
Western front.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-07
Agent Bureau of
Plant Industry
in Canon City

L. N. Godding of Tucson, Ariz., rep-
resenting the Bureau of Plant Indus
try of the Department of Agriculture
Of the Federal government. was WIS.,
itor in town this morning Mr.. God
ding came here to consult the county
agricultural agent in relation to the
enforcement OF the quarantine reguia-
tions against the shipment to this
state from the East of currant aud
gooseberry plants troubled with fun
gus dieases. Mr.. Godding, who was
for many years a teacher in Arizona
public schools, left this afternoon for
Glenwood Springs.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-07
Sunday School
Classes Consolidate

Tss Sunday school classes OF the
Misses owsley and Lois Armentrout
were consolidated on September 26,
when botn examinations were gradu-
ated from the Intermediate depart
ment of the ~,andas school OF the
First Presbyterian church
The first meeting of the nentters
of the united class was he'd AT the
home of Miss Margaret Bailey last
Saturday evening for the purpose OF
electing class officers and the trans
action OF other business connected
with the organization. Miss Elizabeth
O'Neil was elected president Mas
Margaret Bailey vice president Miss
Irene Salie secretary, Miss Elsie Nc
Cartney treasurer.
After the close of the business pro-
gram Miss Bailey served refresh-
ments. and social hour was enjoyed
by all present The evening was q
very pleasant one.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-07
Grand Junction
Lumber Yard Fire
Threatens the City
tBy u.sses r-~...,

GRAND JUNCTION. COLO. Oct. s,
"A Ere. which started late last nignt
in the yards OF the Independent Lum.
ber Company here. following two re.
ported explosions. threatened the en-
tire west end OF teh city this morn.
ing. The fire was not under control
until daylight. Firemen and voun.
teers battled the flames. which were
driven by high wind all night. Coal
In the railroad yards. as well as sew.
eral cars standing nthe tracks, we're
destroyed. The nre IL believed to
have been OF inceudiary origin.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-07
Schweigert Named
Secretary by State
Democratic Party

John L. Schweigert, Denver attor-
ney. and an active worker in the Dem
ocratic party for number of years.
has been appointed secretary of the
Democratic state central committee
and as such will. with Chairman Will
liam A Hill. conduct the campaign in
behalf of the Democratic national and
state tickets.
Until two years ago he was an as
sistant attorney general of Colorado
under Leslie E. Hubbard Prior 20
his admission to the bar he was law
clerk for Judge Morton S. Bailey oi
the Colorado supreme court.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-07
A Birthday
Commemorative
Dinner Monday

The eighty-fftb birthday anniver-
sary of J. D. -Biggs was celebrated
with an elaborate and enjoyable but
informal commemorative dinner at the
home of his son, c. A. Biggs, at 1880
Monday afternoon. at which covers
were laid for Is guests. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Biggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Biggs, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank P Smith and son. Franklin.
MT and Mrs Arthur Biggs and chill
dren. Clinton A.. Jr.. and Miss Jean.
Miss Graham. sister OF Mrs J. D.
Biggs. and J. S. Bowlby. all of this
city; Mr. and Mrs Ed Biggs of Den
yer. and Mrs. None Brady of Ell Paso.
Tex
All the children of Mr.. and Mrs J..
d. Biggs, except their youngest daugh-
ter. who resides in Arizona were in
attendance at the birthday festiy.s
ties. Arrangements for the ana{r
was kept from the knowledge rf Mr.
Biggs. ST., and he did not suspesst sasa
steps were being taken to give I'm =
surprise until Monday morni-- when
the presence Of his SON Ed sssss vi
Denver aroused his sususcicn that
something unusual was abov.io take
place Coupling that fsI. with his
birthday anniversary. re concluded.
very Wisely, that iherss Vas connec-
ton between the two events.
Socialiy snd gastronomically the
dinaor was great success. and Its
recollection is a pleasant one to an
privileged to have been present.
Ed Biggs left Monday evening for
Dulce. n NJ. where he has extensive
lumber mills and business interests
Mrs. Biggs remained here for short
visit with Mayor and Mrs. C. A. BiggA