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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1913)
- THE HiOKMJSG UKivUOxMA'S, MONDAY. , fll A X xv, xUl5. hUUbUTt lb MUWN CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOX1AN TELEPHONES. Prlntin Boom Main 7070, A 6!5 Ctty Circulation. Main 7n,0. A !'; Managing f.nitor. " 1 " . Fundar Editor Main 7OT0. A 5 Fupvrlalendent Bulldinc- .Main 70.0. A OUj UE1LIO THEATER Eleventh and Morrt .on) Pllcnma Prnaraaa" In rnoylna pictures. Tola afternoon at t and . amcm ;3- . OliPH ElM THEATER (Broadway and Tay lor auaevine. i um r and tonight at:li. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morrl- in ilrmi Baker playera in Mary Jufi pa." Tonight at 8:15. ' Mil, VaudeTllle. Thla afternoon at 3:15 and tomgni ac caw inu PANTACES THEATER (Broadway and Al der) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:18 and tonight at 7:30 and !. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and J"' Musical comeay. "T. VT. . Thla afternoon at 5:10 and tonight at ;30 to 10:43 o-dock. PEOPLES. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. T1VOLI AND CRTSTXL Flrat-run pjc- turea 11 A. M. to 13 P- M. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Waan- lngton Contlnuoua ilrat-rua motion pic tures. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) Baaeball. Portland va. Tacoma, This afternoon at 2:30. Principal Confer Toxioirr. Prin cipals of the Portland public schools have been Invited to a conference to night at the Hotel Clifford, with the Kast Pide Business Men's Club on the children's parade. The parade commit- .1 -1 -a - tA ItnAW 4fflnttplV hoW W UI a.i . " ...... ' many children have volunteered to taKe part, as the time is getting snuri !.... mnaf ntnnitifl. Sev eral of the principals have reported to . . . - . ti.ii i. hlr Assistant secretary nan ' schools will ao, out many "been beard from. A canvass for funds Is now belnir made by G. E. Wolter and others, with fair success. It is a voluntary matter with the children whether they take part In the parade or not. but with the co-operation of parents It is thought enough will en ter to make the parade a success. Woodlawn Club Appoints Comuittir. The following committees have been appointed by the Woodlawn Improve ment Association for the ensuing year: Public Improvements. H. G. Utley. A.V. T Vaugrhn. Dr. Arthur L. Canfield. N. H Greene. C. F. Hendrlcksen: Inter state bridge. A. Wlnans, J. N. Hart. Kred Burgard: dredging-, Bernard Flnke. F. B. Holbrook. F. A. Gregory; streetcar service. William Neumann. S. A. Wheelers. A. Burg; school and gar dens. John Stransbury. Charles E. York, H- E Coleman. George S. Shepherd Is president; E. A. Meyers, treasurer: W. Masley Cook, secretary. The club has a large and active membership. Art Exhibit Closes Mat 2$. The ex hibition of the work of the students of the school of the Portland Art As sociation will close May 26. This woik includes children's drawing, painting and modeling, designs and handicraft work in weaving. wood-carvinc. leather, wood-block printing, drawing from life, sketches and Illustrations, still-life painting, portraits, life paint ings and landscapes. The museum hours are: Week days. 9 to 5; Sundays, ; to 5; free the afternoons of Sunday, Tuesday. Thursday. Friday and Satur day. rit. CrtvxR Sats Farewell. Rev. B. F. Culver, who has been pastor of the First English Evangelical Church. i;,t Sixth and East Market streets, transferred to Belllngham by the Ore gon conference of the Evangelical As sociation, delivered his farewell ser mons yesterday. During the past five years a new $8000 church has been built and a manse costing 13000 erected. Rev. Mr. Culver will leave for Belling ham Wednesday. Rev. E. D. Horns chuch. his successor, will take charge next Sunday. Grange Hall to Be Deixcated. The Russellvtlle Grange building, nearing completion on the Base Line road at Russellvllle. will be dedicated June i at 2 P. M. The main auditorium Is 52x43 feet In the clear. There are cloak and ante-rooms. The stage Is 14x2 feeL The building will be lighted by electricity and piped for water and gas. Kltrhen and dining facilities have been provided. The dedicatory programme will consist of addresses, literary and musical numbers during the day. with a supper and dance at nlghL Cans for Rose Train in Docbt. J. H. No it a. who was commissioned to ar range for a rose train and shower for the Peninsula for Rose Festival, yes terday reported that the cars for the train had not yet been assured. The streetcar officials are looking into the jaw to ascertain if they can supply these cars free of charge. Mr. Nolta said that he expected to know definitely to day. Lints' Parent Clvb Elects. Officers of the Lents Parent-Teacher Circle elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President. Mrs. A. Gezell; vice-president. Mrs. Ellen Doddy: corresponding secretary. Mrs. Otto Katsky; recording secretary, Mrs. Mamie Cox: treasurer, Mrs. A. F. Hirshner. Reports of the various com mittees showed that the circle had been an active factor during the" year. Boxwood Y. M. C A. Closes. The Seliwood Y. M. C. A at East Fifteenth street and Spokane avenue, closed Sat urday to remain closed until Septem ber 15. During the Summer months, while the garden contest Is In progress and the Seliwood Park Is an attraction. It was considered best to keep the building closed. The various clubs will continue to meet at the building. Better Car Service Demanded. Residents on East Twenty-eighth street, north from Sandy boulevard, object to the present arrangements - of that carllne, and. have appointed a spe cial committee to confer with, the Port land Railway. Light Power Company about restoring the former aervlce on that extension. Sbllwood Parent Ciuclb Elects. At the last meeting of the Seliwood Parent-Teacher Circle, the following offi cers were elected: President, Mrs. W. H. Beard: vice-president, Mrs. E. E. Crumpiton: secretary. Mrs. E. T. Price; treasurer. Mrs. J. Peart. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise addressed the circle on "The Child's Paradise." Y W C A. Green Tearoom Ment Monday.' May II BoulUon or cream of tomato soup, saddle of lamb, dressing; pot roast, catsup, sweet potatoes, peas, carrots In cream, scalloped clam and corn, fruit, crab and vegetable salad, lemon pie. strawberry shortcake. Ice cream and cake. Special luncheon 35c Rev. P. Conkuk Returns. Rev. P. Conklin was In his pulpit at the Lents Evangelical Church yesterday for the opening of the coming year. A public reception will be given him Tuesday night In the church from S to 10 P. M. All interested will be welcome to at tend. Hum Funeral Held. The fu neral of the late James Harper took place Thursday at his late residence. Thirty-third and East Morrison street He was born in Leominster. England, and came to Portland In 1SS0. He leaves a widow, five children and three grand children, . North Pacotc College Invites its friends to be present at the annual commencement exercises to witness the conferring of degrees in dentistry and 'pharmacy." Wednesday evening. May 21 at 1 o'clock. First Baptist Church, Twelfth and Taylor streets. Sukntside Church to Give Programme. For the benefit of the Aid Society of the Sunnyslde Congregational Church an entertainment will be given in the church tomorrow night. Orchestral and vocal music and readings will compose the programme. Maude Adams will present "Peter Pan" at Helllg three nights, beginning text Thursday. Matinee Saturday, teats now selling. Wur Sidb Flat for P.a.vr. Six rooms; furnace, fireplace, every con venience, and In fine order; rent. Hi. Phone owner. East 449. Da. E. C Brown, Etc Eab; Mohawk. pi to Give Entertainment. An entertainment will be given by the Senior Society of the Christian En deavor of the Montavilla Christian rhnrfh Wednesday night In the church. East Seventy-sixth and East Hoyt streets. There will be a two-act drama and musical programme. - Maude Adams will present "Peter Pan" at Helllg three nights, beginning next Thursday. Matinee Saturday. Seats now selling. Cut Glass One-half less at Aronson s removal sale, 294 Wash. st. MURDERER KILLS HIMSELF Shnng Stmt Found Hanging From Bars of Cell.- After being once saved from suicidal death In his cell at the City Jail, Chung Shut, confessed murderer of Mlsa Uyida, a Japanese woman, made surer work yesterday morning in the County Jail. He was found dead, hanging from the bars of his cell, when -Jailer Grafton made his morning rounds. Extreme caution had ben taken to prevent the prisoner from repeating his former attempt, but he found means in a strip torn from his blanket, which be fastened around bis neck and to the cage. While prisoners In other cells noted nothing at the time, they now believe, from sounds heard at that time, that the act was committed about mid night. N Chung Shut had shown an unbalanced mind ever since his arrest. The bodv was turned over to the Coroner yesterday. AT THE THEATERS "MARY JANE'S PA." A Play la Three Acta, Presented! at the Baker Theater. CAST. Hiram perklna Robert Wayne Roma Preaton Melville Brown Barrett 8herldan. .. .Walter Siegfried Joel Bklnner William Lloyd Star Skinner Walter Gilbert Claud Whlteomb.... John IU Sumner Link Watklna William Bernard Eugene Merry f leld. . .Herbert Carlyl Lewellyn Green J. W. Hauck Portia Perklna Ida Adair Lucille Perklna Mary EdgeU Mary Jane Mayo Methot Jvy Wilcox Nan Ramsey Miss Faxon Elliabeth Ross Whipple Walter Kelly BY LEONE CASS BAER. THE tale of the "dippy ooioup uii-u. who wouldn't stay at home and feed his baby birds but flew away a-pleas-ure-seeklng while mother "yappy bird" hunted worms and choice bugs for the babies till they grew big and strong enough 'ta help themselves, and then of father "dippy's" return to assume no responsibilities but bask In the suc cess and sunshine created by mother "yappy bird" all this Is told again in the unfold lrur of the story of "Mary Janes' Pa." at the Baker. A big matinee crowd was out to see It and the night crowd was as large. The play .is particularly pertinent just now in this season or political activity. It la chock-full of campaign combat be tween two candidates for the Legisla ture. There's love, laughter and logic The dippy bird Is Hiram Perkins, who. following the lure or tne wanaeriust, has left his little family of three a wife and two babies nine years before the story opens. Mrs. Perkins takes up his work as a printer and in time has become the proprietor of a small printing plant and a newspaper in a country town. Mrs. Perkins has enlisted her 'paper in behalf of Rome Preston against Joel Skinner. A personal feeling enters. largely into the advocacy. Inasmuch as PreBton Is a suitor for her hand. Then Into the happy home drops the dippy bird' father with no apologies for his absence, no pleadings for forgiveness, and only smiles and merry quips and light persiflage. His bantering and high good humor fit with startling In congruity Into the peaceful home. To save the situation Mrs. Perkins elects Hiram to the position of chief cook and bottle washer In their household. Little Mary- Jane, aged 9, adopts the dippy bird helper unreservedly, while Mrs. Perkins gradually adjusts the machin ery of her heart and home and print shop to"ake Hiram In. ' The political campaign waxes not excitement Is rife in the village ever the gossip about Mrs. Perkins having a man hired glrL When she is to be put out of the church, and her printing shop is smashed by an angry and righteous mob, she tells them that her man hired girl is Mary Jane's Pa. This briefly sketched is the story. The lines are of the actually-mlghb- happen sort, and the situations vary from the intensely dramatic to the dis tinctly ludicrous. The domestic tone of it is dellghtfuL The acting, however. Is the thing. Robert Wayne is Mary Jane's Pa a role originated by Max Figman. He Plays the peculiar study with fine dis crimination, and never oversteps the border line between gentle comedy and farce. His "dippy bird" is a lovable, rakish, ne'er-do-well whose bon mots become a source of joy and whose democratic speeches cause rejoicing. The role Is the biggest Mr. Wayne has had and he plays it In fine fettle. Ida Adair received an ovation on her return to the Baker footlights as the ambitious and always optimistic Mrs. Perkins. She has a charm of face, big glory eyes, and a lovely deep Ethel Barrymore-Itke voice has Ida Adair; she is slender and so gobd to look aj! Best of all. however, she can act. Her Mrs. Perkins Is an exquisite gem. Little Mayo Methot has apparently developed In three weeks from a sunny faced baby Into a serious, capable little girl actress. Baker patrons are so used to, seeing Mayo In babyish roles, that her big dramatic and thoroughly finished work as Mary Jane, with lengthy arguments and mental applica tion. Is a veritable revelation of genius. Mary Edgett Is lovely and girlish as Luclle, the romantlo elder daughter of the Perkins home. Her scenes with Walter Siegfried as the actor swain are splendidly reaL To William Lloyd goes- a special medal for his polltlclan-llke etching 6f Joel Skinner, running for office. Mel ville Brown returns to the Baker this week as Skinner's rival In politics Rome Preston and gives a fine, capa ble portraiture. Going right down the list there Is Walter Gilbert's excellent drawing of the "boob" beau of the vil lage, John Sumner as the town wood merchant, one of his happy parts. Will lam Bernard as the fat and perspiring stage-coach driver, who serves also as star reporter for the paper. -and a role Bernard plays with fine comedy lights. Herbert Carlyle contributes a natural bit of acting as the boss printer, and f. W. Houck Is capable as his assistant One of the great big hits Is Nan Ram sey, who with leaps and bounds is de veloping as a type. Her study of the elocutionist. Ivy Wilcox Is a scream. Elizabeth Ross is president of the vil lage suffragettes and its leading mil liner, and creates mirth. Walter Kelly, as Whipple, a campaign manager, com pletes the cast. The play Is one of quality and cannot but delight the Baker patrons during Its week's run. Artificial Limbs. A new book just published by the Oregon Artificial Limb -Co.. 263 Yamhill street, on artificial limbs and surgical appliances, is now readv and can be had free of charge by all interested in this work by sending for it. Swindler Identified as C. H. Wax, of Gloversville, N. Y. PHOTOGRAPH TELLS TALE Audacity of Prisoner Declared Con stant Source of Wonder to Cap tors Who Are With Hint Fre quently for Investigation. One more link in the interesting but mysterious history of H. M. Hudson, alleged "marrying swindler," has been added by Detectives Hyde and Vaughn, who now believe that they are in pos session bt the true name of the man whose long list of aliases, already known, exceeds a score. He is identi fied as Chalej H. Wax, of Gloversville, N. Y, where he has a mother and two sisters. The prisoner, who Is now held under Indictments charging forgery and the unlawful wearing of a lodge emblem, had papers In his possession bearing the name of Wax. but among his many assumed names the officers were un able to select this as the true one, un lit Hudson scut out letters auores3t d to his sisters. To make the Identifica tion i ositive. his picture lias been sent to the Gloversville authorities. The audacity of the 'man Is a con stant source of wonder to his captors, who have had him out on the streets several times with a view to having him identified. On one of these occa sions he opened a conversation about shoplifters, and let out an Intimation that he could supply the officers with some valuable Information, In return for leniency from them. In particular he professed to know of one clever woman thief who worked the "third arm" game. The detectives were keen ly interested. "What Is this woman's name?" they asked. "She goes by the name of Margaret Athens," replied Hudson. At the same Instant the officers fol lowed the direction of his gaze and saw an electric sign hanging across the sidewalk, bearing the words "Hotel A4hens." Thty had no difficulty In convincing themselves that Hudson had cribbed the name from the sign as he romanced along. Strive to Save There's no secret about ' how the rich of today got their wealth they saved years ago, got a start and made money by having money. You can do the same thing if you want to. Open a savings account with us, and become inde pendent. Portland Trust Co. Northwestern National Third and Oak IS MAYOR RUSHXIGHT CRITICISED IN" PUTPIT. Rev. Delmer H. Trimble Says Policy RegardingMoral Improvement One . of Negation. "Beholding, the city wept over it." From this text the Rev. .Delmer H. Trimble yesterday preached a sermon against the administration of Mayor Rushlight at the Centenary Methodist Church. The title announced foe his sermon was "Should it be Rushlight for Mayor and George I Baker for general manager?" ' "Six weeks after our present Mayor took office," he said, "he was attacked from all sides by his opponents. I then came to his defense, asking that he be given fair play and an oppor tunity to make good his promises. openly made, of a moral reform. "The question is being asked, Is Mr. Rushlight the man to hold the helm? I am free to say that in my opinion the present administration has been by no means a failure; an improvement on the former and an agreeable disap pointment to many, who predicted noth ing but degeneracy and retrogression under the Rushlight regime. "It must be admitted, however, I think, that the policy, so far as moral Improvement was concerned, has been one of negation. "The saloon, the brothel, the dance- hall, the cheap and pernicious theater are the enemies of the home. He who would befriend the home must be the enemy of these. There were 438 sa loons on the Mayor's assuming office; there are 438 still. They were riotous and rampant before; they are no less In evidence now. Liquor was being sold In many a rooming-house without a license before: it is so still. The brewers and saloon men seem to have lost no Influence at the City Hall. We could well get along with half the num ber of saloons with a double license; none should Infest our residential dis tricts. No offense seems so glaring as to bring about the forfeiture of a license. The grills continue on their death-dealing course. We are still com pelled to culture our homes as best we may with Immorality and the saloon power stalking defiantly through our streets and the corridors of our City Hall. "The policy of negation, neglect. In- difference, delay, ignoring of the on.miao nt tho hnmn. while i has been no worse than before, has been no better." SALVINI SEEN AT HEILIG JOHN" BCNTAX'S GREAT WORK PORTRAYED IX FILM. Pilgrim's Progress Reviewed by Jef ferson Penrose Pictures Posed In Italian Mountains. Christian's struggle against obsta cles in his pilgrimage from the City, of Destruction to the Holy City and hap piness are shown in vivid moving pic tures at the Heilig Theater this week, the first presentation having been made yesterday. Posed la the wild mountain regions near Turino, Italy, the scenes show not only a strong dra matic value, but a mechanical tech nique seldom achieved In the ordinary motion pictures. Alexandre Salvinl, Jr., grandson of the Italian tragedian, Tomaso Salvinl, appears in the char acter of Christian, and the minor char acters are assumed by other actors well known to the Italian stage. The 'story is told In five reels, the first representing the early life of the author, John Bunyan, himself, who is shown to have been a dissolute, drunk en tinker who Is converted by the pleadings of his faithful wife.' Becom ing a preacher and so staunch in his adherence to his faith that he is thrown into Jail that he may not be come too powerful in his community, Bunyan writes his masterpiece after a vision, in which he fancies himself the central figure in the allegorical march toward heaven. N Jefferson Penrose, in a running de scription" of the films as they are un reeled, reviews the book Itself and adds an Interest that the films could not give. , One of the features of the Pilgrim 3 Progress films is the remarkable "stereoscopic depth" of the pictures, enhanced by true color values. At the- matinee presentation yester day. Ana Calveri, soprano, sang a num ber of sacred songs, which were! greet ed with much applause. Her voice Is rich and strong, and her selections were admirably suited. The reels will be shown for four days, matinee and night. THROUGH SERVICE ASKED East Side District Objects to Stub Streetcar Line Facilities. Residents of a populous district cen tering at East Twenty-eighth and Halsey streets have starteu proceed ings to induce the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company to operate through car service betwen that sec tion and the West Side business Bis trict. Recently the company discontinued the through service and substituted an irregular and unsatisfactory "stub" service that forces passengers to trans fer at East Twenty-eighth and East Gllsan streets, where they connect with the Montavilla cars, which usually are crowded. Judge W. N. Gatens is chairman oi - nnn.n.ittoo tVi.it will nresent the mat ter to the company. A petition now Is being circulated among tne rawui More than 1000 people are affected. Body Found at Astoria. ASTORIA. Or., May 18. (Special.) The bodv of a soldier, supposed to be that of Samuel Balzell, of the Twenty first Infantry, stationed at Vancouver, was found in the river near here last evening. An officer will arrive from Vancouver tomorrow to Identify the bodv. BEFORE YOU SIGN - an application for Life Insurance in any other company SERVE YOUR OWN INTEREST by examining the new low rate contract of Does Business Exclusively in Healthful Oregon Selects its risks carefully. That's why it gives these low rates and superior results for Policy holders. 5 CENTS PER DAY $18.25 per Year! Now Pays For $1000.00 Life Insurance at the age of 29. Older ages are only a trifle higher. "BEST FOR OREGONIANS" Home Office: Corbett Bldg Cor. Fifth and Morrison Sts., Portland A. L. MILLS President L. SAMUEL General Manager CLARENCE S. SAMUEL Aitant Manafrr , iHtttf?.4L - summer vacation. - m S r Pa III' s&m lilt cents in 1 i ft Til' f A gaSS ar nil "' aa:aaaaassaaiaaaa i, ifr " Hundreds of delightful places to spend a summer "vacation Indudmgfascinating New York and his toric old jBoston. The Sea Shore and the picturesque New " England, mountain resorts. All "back east" excursions at greatly reduced fares. See that your tickets, which are on sale at your home ticket office during the summer, read via NewYork(MrallMs - Michigan CtntraL "The Niagara Falls Route" Stop-over privileges at Detroit, Niagara Falla, Buffalo. Battle CreeK. (.Bamanqua uin, nocmier, rwuo, Clica, Albany, Montreal, Springfield, Mass, Cincin nati, Dayton, Colombna, Cleveland, Toledo, Indianap olis. X ort Wayne. nilSDurgo, ana many ouer poiata of interest. . v" T every day from Chfcajto Indodln the JC I VC X ralnS Wolverine and Michigan Central Lim ited render unexcelled service and enables you to continue your journey with least poaaible delay. Let Us Plan Your "Bach East" Trip Tell us in a general way what you require, the number In your party, and the amount of money you want to spend, and we wm propose oucoi iwuu.p iU1 complete information, and send you a descriptive tolder. Auk for a coov of our "Guide to New York City." It contains, valuable and interesting information about the Metropolis sent on receipt of fire stamTApply to New York Central Lues Travel Bureau. 1225 . atauwi, win ann. Apply to your local scent for tickets snd sleeping car reservations, or for complete information call on or address our Portland Office. 109 Third Street , C Seachrest. General Asent. Passenger Dc-jit. Merchants Lunch 50c In the Rathskellar from 11 :30 until 2 Jaded appetites find new delights in the lunches prepared by by the Oregon's nhef. Different every day, but always a step in advance of the standards set by the cultured and discriminating. Hotel Oregon Call Up Main 6499 or A4499 and Have Your Wines Liquors and Beer Delivered We Deliver as Per Schedule Below: West Side ' Two deliveries daily. Auto leaves store at 10 A. M. and 4:30 P. M. Seliwood, Woodstock and Mt. Scott Auto leaves store at 1:30 P. . M. on Mondays and Thurs days. Piedmont, U n i v e r s i ty Park, Woodlawn and Alberta Auto leaves store at 1:30 P. M. on Tuesdays and Fridays. Rose City Park! Montavilla, Mt. Tabor and Laurelhurst Auto leaves store at 1 :30 P. M. on Wednesdays and Satur days. " c; Irvington and Holladay Every afternoon. See Thnrsday and Friday Pa pers for Specials. Phone: Main 6499, A 4499. The A. B. C. of making a i perfect tomato bisque. A. Add a small pinch of baking-soda to a can of Campbell's Tomato Soup; and heat it in a sauce-pan. B. Rinse the can, and heat separately one can of milk with a little cream in it if you choose. C. Mix the soup and milk just before serving. Heat them to boiling Doint: and serve. Do not let them boil. You'll say it's the finest tomato bisque you ever tasted. 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label UJUBJMSMJIvl i JU .w.fai.l.-.'gg-.a,.. J M i-Pa-i.,- i. IIS fcWT L&fflpJ I.-S.l.'j.. JS ( m ! 1-11 rw.ii iMaaaj Santa Fe OS xcorslons on sale daily commencing May 28, Good for return until October 31, 1913. When yon go Santa Fe through California, you avoid the excessive heat and have stopover privilege for visit to Grand Canyon. Also yon may visit San Francisco and Los Angeles. Let me arrange details of your, trip, and send yon our picture folders, H. E. Vernon, Gen, Agt., 8anta Fe Ry. 260 Alder St., Portland, Phone MAIN 1274. Your Business Would Increase if you could afford to deliver to all parts of the city. Couldn't you? Let us show you how with a WHITE MOTOR TRUCK delivery problems are easily solved, efficiently and economically. The White Company . W. HILL, Mgr. 69 BROADWAY In the Business District for Your Convenience 1 1 LSCHWABPRIfJTmC CO. wdtn "uKfetNE. PRESIDENT la 5 STARK STREET F. O. Baker, assistant advertising manager of the Spokesman-Review, of Spokane, Is In Portland for several days. He Is registered at the Oregon.