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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1913)
MORE LITTLE ONES OFF FOR SILVERTOH "Cradle of Fresh Air Move ment" Hospitably Receives Its Third Contingent. HOSTS EXTEND TIME LIMIT Many to Be Fitted Out With Winter Clothing Before They Return to City Homes Plans for Per manent Camp Advance. I CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FRKSH a 1 u rt'vn Previously reported 9X850.46 "tVUlard A. and Leo Samuel. Jr.- 3.00 ' "Good Cause" 2.00 , Cssh .. ; 3.00 Mrs. James Mcl. Wood B.OO Mr. and Mrs. H. E. fileen, ot Silverton BOO "A Friend" B.0 Frank McFarland Realty Co. S.00 Mrs. J. M. Poorman, Wood burn 3.00 Mrs. W. n. Mackenzie B.OO Jessie Maclean 5.00 Mrs. M. C. Alger B.OO Cash 2.0O The Oould Company 15.00 A. Allot! 4.00 11. S. Luik B.OO C. A. Wolfgang 6.00 A. P. Watson 5.00 1. C Henry 5.00 David T. Kerr 3.00 D. C. Je vls B OO Casa, "II. 12. S." 6.00 Total $1950.45 Contributions may be sent to R. S. Howard, at ladd & Tilton Bank, or to V. It. 'Manning. 411 Commercial block. More than 150 children and 'a score or more of mothers whose work had kept them from having vacations are now guests- in the homes of the people of Silverton and. the surrounding coun try, for "Fresh Aair" party number . three, escorted by three members of the Social Service Club of Sllverton, went down to that cradle of the fresh air movement in Oregon yesterday and joined the 100 that had gone before them in two previous parties. There were seven women in the party and all of the rest were children children for the most part who were going for their first real experience with country life, and their eyes were big with the mystery of the coming experiences and bright with eagerness to be started on their way to the won- lei land of the country up the valley. Bunny ! Taken Alangr. With a chorus of interested exclama tions the children crowded around, one little fellow who lugged to the sta tion in a basket his pet rabbit. Con vinced that he and . his pet could not possibly survive two weeks separation, lie had made up his mind to take "Bunny" to the country with him, and his determination was not to be shaken. The rabbit was fastened into the basket with a strap around its neck and seemed to take the confusion of the moment with perfect unconcern, accepting the caresses of the children with condescension and reserve. When the little master boarded the train at the. departure, he clung still to the bas ket in which he carried his pet. Before the train reached the station, the yellow "Fresh Air" badges were distributed among the women and children of the party, to serve as their passports to Silverton. Two little boys, too late to be regularly in the party, stormed the committee with an appeal that was too much for the "Ladles Bountiful" and they received badges and Miss Catherine Freeman, of the Silverton committee, took them Into tho party on her own responsibil ity. With eagerness as great, though not so demonstrative as that of the chil dren, the women who were to go in the party waited for the coming of the train, occupying their time with the utterly impossible task of trying to keep their children gathered about them,' Many Take Delayed Vacation. "This is the first vacation I have had in ten years," said one of them, "and it will be a wonderful rest to me to get out into the country again." "I haven't been out in the country Bince I was married," . said another lit tle woman, in whose voice lingered the trace of the soft Southern accent. Carrying one of her sturdy twins on her arm. and leading the other by the hand, while.. her four other children formed a guard of honor about her, she talked softly and eagerly of the coming vacation. "None of the children here have ever been in the country before," she said. "I was' born in the country on a farm in Georgia, and it's 'most like going home again for me to get out into the country now." "Yes, I know the boys will enjoy it." she continued, and added, looking ten derly at the flock that surrounded her, "I haven't anything in the world now but my little ones, but I'm mighty proud of them." Train Starts tor Paradise. Then the train began to move, there was a chorus of good-bye shouts and waving of hands, and they rolled away Into the paradise of the open country. The first of the returning fresh air women and children will come back to Portland about Wednesday, al though a great many in the party sent out two weeks ago are to remain, their hosts having asked that their time be extended so that they may be fitted out with clothing for the Winter. Parties to be sent to other places which are joining in the movement will be organized in groups of 25, so that they may be handled the more easily. Mr. Manning will probably make a trip to Forest Grove today to see what arrangements have been made by the women of that city, who have an nounced their intention of participat ing in the movement. Newberg and other places that have also asked to join the work will be visited tkls week. The contributions when counted from the late Saturday mall brought the total up to $1950.45. and It is be lieved that the early mall this morn ins will carry the total considerably past the $2000 mark. If funds con tinue to come through the season as they have been coming in the past two weeks, since the movement was start ed, there will be sufficient not only to care for all of the fresh air parties this season, but to make it possible to begin preparations for a. permanent Summer camp to be opened next sea son for the benefit of working mothers and their children. Picnic Date Is Set. j The Portland Graded Sunday School Union will hold its picnic at Jennings Lodge Tuesday. August 5. Members and their friends are Invited by the union to take part. The Oregon City car reaches the picnic grounds. SCENES IN SILVERTON WHERE I f- . . . . :. ; , f . ; Nv 2-: - . ACTION EXPECTED III OFFICIAL SCANDAL Armstrong Investigation Is Likely to Be- Renewed on Broader Scope. NEW INFORMATION GAINED Standing of Police Captain Keller, Keduced, Then Reinstated, Is Linked With Case, but His Resignation Is Expected. Further nroceedlnp-o in tu ..t. scandal. - centering at present about County School Superintendent Arm strong, will be taken up by the grand jury within the next few days, says Deoutv I )i t r ( t A .- 1 - - - ixiauire. ine prospect is that when the investigation, is renewed, it will take a broader scope and will reach depths that have not been probed hitherto. Thft PPRat1rtn ei 1 . . - .. v. .mi iiearing . was caused by a complication of difficul- ouiun not-weatner vacations played an important part, but the pros ecutor. is. emphatic in saying that the ... . ao Ilol 0een aDanaoned. --- . . . .... ,Uuia aiiu. tips nave been reaching the District Attorney from many directions, and some of these havA ton f.j .. ,1 j i , valuable. Case Almost Completed. The case at tirASTit a a 1t P. Armstrong, is virtually made up. nuuieruus policemen ana candidates iui pinpuiimeni to tne lorce have tes tified that thev vprn u 1 1 ... t ,1 . .. money to Armstrong's campaign fund ma iigni. ior election a:s County School SuDerintenrlent in tn.n favorable action hv the nitv r-i 1 1 c-,. ice Commission, of which he was a memoer. une orticer. Patrolman Klin gensmith,' testifies that he paid $20, ostensibly for Armstrong. Detective Craddoeir h nHmt(a)i Ing as go-between and asserts that xwiiiBensmitns $20 was paid by him direct to Armstrong. Whether this tes timony will he muli th !oi indictment charging the acceptance of a. unue, or wnetner an attempt will be made to indict the Superintendent on some other charge, of malfeasance in office or violation of the corrupt prac tices act, has not been determined. Rumors that he has offered to resign his county office In consideration of having the investigation rlrnnnoH dented by Mr. Armstrong, but the Dis trict Attorney s ornce refuses to deny that' it has been annrnarhud with an offer. ... Keller Matter Haa Bearing. Linked with this investigation is on affecting the status of Police Captain concerning whom an order was ssuea a few days ago bv Chief nrk reducing him to the rank of sergeant, and was rescinded, almost immediately. Craddock testified. Incidentally that Robert Armstrong, brother of the Com missioner, had furnished him with an advance list of the questions in the captaincy examination, and that he put Keller in possession of it. so that he was prepared and passed the examina tion at tne nead ol the list. It was presumably on account: rf tvi testimony that Keller was reduced last week. He had a conference with Chief Clark immediately after the order was ssued and it was then rescinded nnrt Keller went on his vacation with the rank of a captain. It is eenerallv un derstood around headquarters that he will not return to duty, but will resign at the end of his vacation. It is said that ne has an offer of a desirable position with a railroad company. PERSONALMENTION. C. Ivan, of Salem, is staving a.t the Carlton. Ed Biddle. of Dallas. Or.' is at the Cornelius. L. A. Ortiz, of San Francisco is nt the Carlton. S. E Burnham. of Boise. Idaho, la at the Corselius J. Fish, of The Dalles, is registered at the Imperial. 1 Ellis A. Ritchev. of Beaverton. Oi ls at the Cornelius. John F. Brown. Mavor of Mnnmnnfh Or., is at the Oregon. C. H. Obenhaus, of Dallas Tex., is staying at the Annex. Mrs. L. Hammond, of Eugene, is n guest at the Portland. Paul W. Gaebelein. of rmni-nni Or., is at the Portland. P. S. Girten a rtiano man nf Onioc-r, is a guest at the Annex. F. C. Stewart, a banker nf T.-i,n Wash., is at the Oregon. E. L. Youmans. of Stevenson, Wash, is a guest at the Carlton. Trixie Friganza. the actress, is reg istered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Ray. of Seattle are staying at the Carlton. Mary Powell Jordan, of Rome, Italy is registered at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hall, of Salem are registered at the Cornelius. A. H Craven, a merchant of Mon mouth, Or., Is at the Multnomah. - Will Wentworth, a clothing mer chant of Spokane, is at the Oregon. H. K Drelsbach, of Orenc6. Or., Is al HOSPITALITY AND AMUSEMENT avuixi via w JJll i the Annex. Mr. Drelsbach Is a news paper man. State Senator Hal D. Patton, of Salem, Is registered at the Imperial. R. C. Bean, of Pendleton, an insur ance man, is staying at the Multnomah. H. W. White, of St. Helens, is at the Multnomah. Mr. White is an attorney. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Harris, of Spokane, are registered at the Annex. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Whittington, of Kansas City, are staying at the Annex. Fred B. Dallam, a business man of San Francisco, is registered at the Multnomah. Dr. and Mrs. J A. Brook, of Okla homa City, are among those registered at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brock, of Pendle ton, where Mr. Brock is a merchant. are at the Imperial. T. J.. Devitt and I. D. Nelson, cigar ette manufacturers of New York, are staying at the Portland. William G. Edens. secretary of the Central Trust Company of Illinois, is registered at the Oregon from Chicago. En route from their home In Seattle to Seaside, Or., Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hef f erman are registered at the Portland. On their honeymoon trip, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gilbert, of San Francisco. are at the Oregon. Mr. Gilbert Is Coast manager of the United States Tire company. CHICAGO. Aug. 3. (Special.) R B. Miller, of Portland, Or., is at the Con gress Hotel. NEW PRIEST OFFICIATES REV. 'I. E. M'XAMEE CELE BRATES FIRST MASS. Reception "Will Be Held for Oregon Clergyman at St, Francis' Parish House Tonight. A: large congregation was present yesterday morning at St. Francis Church, East Twelfth and East Pine streets, -in honor of Rev. Father I. E. McNamee, an Oregon man, who cele brated his flrst mass. Many of the audience have known Father McNamee since he was a boy. The officers of the mass were: Father McNamee, celebrant; Rev. J. H. Black, rector, assistant priest; Father De Lori mier, deacon; Rev. Father Kane, sub deacon; H. L. Alstock, master of ceremonies.- Rev. Father O'Farrell deliv ered the sermon, which dealt with the initial services of the young priest. Special music was rendered under the direction of J. W. Altstock. Miss Elsie Mayer presided at the organ, and the soloists were .Mrs. Raymonde Sullivan, F. A. McCartney, L. P. Bruce, Miss Mae Gleason; Albert Gianelli and J. A. Tauscher. A. reception will be held for Rev. Father McNamee tonight in the parish house- of St. Francis Church, East Eleventh and East Oak street. Father McNamee is the-son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McNamee, Oregon pioneers, and is a brother of Miss Martha Mc Namee. He passed .through Columbia University of this city and then at tended Notre Dame University. From there he went to Rome, where he com pleted his. theological studies and was ordained May 17 In- St. John Late ran Church, in Rome'. He was in the Amer ican College at Rome before his ordina tion. FAIR FUND IS $2586.76 Five Granges Will Enter In Multno mah County Contests. At the meeting of the directors of the Multnomah County Fair Associa tion in Gresham today the report wir. be made that appropriation from " the county: of $2586. 76 is now available and will be paid to Theodore Brugger, the treasurer. The first appropriation was for 2500. but It was found that 556.76 more was due and the mistake was corrected. By paying over the the entire sum to the directors of the association. It can be paid out through the treasurer. At the meeting today also prepara tions for the fair will be started. Several improvements on the grounds are to be made and the pavilion is to be repaired. The directors wl;l hold frequent meetings from now until the opening of the fair. From re ports received It is known that five granges will make special exhibits In the contests for prizes. These are Evening Star, Lents, Russellvllle. Multnomah and Fairview, and one or two more of the 10 In the county may compete. FOR "FRESH AIR" CHILDREN RIVER DRAWS MANY Throngs Take Advantage of Sunday Excursions. YEAR MAY BREAK RECORD Transportation Men. Say Summer Travel From Portland Heavy on "Willamette and Columbia. Small Craft Also Out. Although yesterday was not as humid as the two preceding Sundays, big crowds swarmed the docks early in the morning to catch excursion boats. At one dock 250 persons were left be hind because the steamer was loaded to capacity. Oregon City, The Dalles, Vancouver and the locks got their full share of patronage. At offices of the various transporta tion companies it was estimated - 3000 persons took advantage of the Sunday excursion rates. RIvermen of the Willamette and Co lumbia say this Summer will be . a record-breaker for excursion business by Portland. At this time the number of tickets bought in the various offices far exceeds the total of any previous excursion season at the corresponding date.' .' The Willamette was dotted with launches, canoes and rowboats all day and evening. ALASKA GAS BOAT BURXS Two Men and AVoman Have Narrow Escape From Flames. KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug. 3. Word was received here today of the destruc tion by fire of the gasboat Rose, Tues day, off Rose Inlet. The vessel was the property of Ike Rosenwold. It appears that either Rosenwold or his helper, Joe McGrath, dropped a match which set fire to some gasoline. ' This frightened a woman who .was riding on the boat so badly that she Jumped overboard, and the two men lost so much time in rescuing her that the whole inside of the boat caught fire. Rosenwold and McGrath were badly burned while trying to extin guish the blaze. The boat burned to the. water's .edge and sank. The two men and woman managed to reach shore in the dinky. The Rose was 65 teet long and was launched this year. CONTROL OF CAXOES URGED River Merchants Want Government to Watch Small Boats. Merchants along the riverfront have taken up a suggestion made to the Col lector of Customs recently that steps be taken to place canoes and other small craft under supervision of the Federal Government, as are larger ves sels. . The matter first was called to the attention of the officials immediately after the' accident in which the two Lee girls lost their lives. It Is under stood the suggestion will be placed before the proper authorities. in Wash ington. SCHOOXER WILL SAIL TODAY Robert Searles to Carry Cargo of Lumber to Valparaiso. "The schooner Robert Searles will be towed through the bridges today on her way down the river. She is bound for Valparaiso, with a lumber cargo of 734,408 feet, valued at more than ?8000. The schooner will start from the Portland Lumber Company's plant. All the vessels which were bottled up temporarily by the bridge fire nave leit flown tne river. . "Waterhousc Vessels Move. Frank Waterhouse & Co. have issued the following statement of the move ments of the vessels of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company: Harpalyce, sailed from Portland via Comox, B. C. for Japan, etc.. July 25: Flintshire, at Hongkong; Falls of Orchy. sailed from Portland for Yokohama, July 10; Hart ington, to load at Portland and Puget Sound ports for -Orient middle of Aug- Kite Flying Contest for Boys At Peninsula Park, Saturday, Aug. 9, 2 P. M. Every energetic, wideawake boy in the citv should enter this Kite Flying Contest, for which we are offering prizes. -The Park Commission announces Children's Play Festival at Peninsula Park Satnrdav. Ausrust 9, at 2 P. M., the bis: feature being the Kite Fly ing Contest. All Kites to be entered not later than Wednesday, August 6, at 11 A. M., in our Toy Department. Awards will be made Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, prizes to be awarded as follows : 1st and 2d Prize for Best Bird Kite. 1st and 2d Priae for Best Animal Kite. 1st and 2d Prize for Best Man Kite. 1st and 2d Prize for Best Balloon Ascension. .(.Boys' own manufacture.) 1st and 2d Prize for Strongest Puller for Kite measuri- g under 3 feet 6 inches. 1st and 2d Prize for Strongest Puller for Kite measuring over 3 feet 6 inches. Prize for Quarter-Mile Dash. , For more particulars inquire at Toy Depart ment, Fifth Floor.. Through ependable Merchaedisli! In Portland We Know That Our Great August Homefurnishin Assures PURCHASE FURNITURE ON OUR LIBERAL CLUB PLAN OF EASY INSTALLMENTS ASK ANY SALESMAN Free Rental Bureau Fourth Floor Phone Marshall 4600 ust; Ve stali a, sailed from Manila, for Pacific Coast via Japan, July 25; Den of Ruthven, sailed from London for Pacific Coast via Orient. June 8; Den of Crombie, sailed from London for Pa cific Coast via Orient, June 4; Den of Glamls, expected to leave London Aug ust 2. . Florence Wreck Being Recovered. FLORENCE, Or.. Aug. 3. (Special.) The large rock barge belonging to Johnson - Anderson Company, which went ashore In March about half a mile from the north jetty, is being moved towards the jetty, where It will be repaired - and launched. Knudson & Co., of Portland, are doing the work. Bark ' Shifts for Cargo. In order to complete her cargo of grain which she will carry to the Unit&d Kingdom, the British bark Inveresk will be shifted today from Montgomery dock No. 2 to Oceanic dock. The Inveresk will be ready to start for the ocean shortly. Two Steamers to Load Lumber. The steamers "Willamette and Tel lowstone left down for St. Helens, yes terday, to commence loading lumber for California ports. ' Reports From Vessels. (By Marconi Wireless.) Steamer J. B. Stetson. 25 miles south of San Pedro at 8 P. M. August 3. Steamer Roanoke, 65 miles north of Firmin, southbound, at 8 P. M. August 3. Movements of Vessels. ASTORIA Autr S. Arrived and left up during the night Gasoline schooner Patsy, from Florence; steamer Sue H. Elmore, from Tillamook. Arrived at 1 and left up at 2 A. M. Steamer Tamalpals. from San Fran cisco. Arrived at 8:15 A. M. and left up at noon Steamer Alliance, from Coos Bay and Eureka. Arrived at 10:15 A. M. and lert up .at i f. m. steamer ucatan. from San Iiego and way ports. Left up at 11 A. M. Schooner AVm. Nottingham. sailed at 13:30 P. M. Steamer W. F. Herrln. for Monterey. Arrived down at 3:30 and sailed at 5 P. M. Steamer Breakwater, for Coos .t;ay. Seattle. Aug. 2. Arrived British steamer Hawkhead, from Portland, for Sydney. San Francisco, Aug. 2. Sailed at 4 P. M. Steamer Daisy Gadsby. for Columbia River; at 7 P. M. Steamer Roanoke, for San Xiego and way ports; at 9 P. M. Steamer Willapa, for Portland. Seattle. Wash., Aug. 3. Arrived steamers Northwestern, from southwestern Alaska; Dolphin, from Skagway; .Prince George (Br.) from Prince Rupert; Mera (Ger.l. from. Hamburg; Northland, from Southeastern Alaska. Sailed Steamers Buckman, for San Francisco; Meteor, for Southeastern Alaska; Prince George MBr), for Prince Rupert; Oleum, for Port San Luis. Columbia River Bar Report, Condition at the mouth of the river 'at 5 P. M. Clear. "Wind northwest- 12-miles. Sea smooth. . Tides at Astoria Monday, High. Low. 1:40 A..M..;..5 feet'S:34 A. M...-1.1 feet 2:44 P. M....A:4 feMi8:4S P. M....1.7 feet H1LLSB0R0 BEING PAVED County and City "Will Co-operate for . ' Extension of Good Roads. - HILLSBORO, Or., Aug. 3. (Special.) The' Rockalite Company will close its contract Monday for the paving of 19 blocks, and the bitucrete contractors are now engaged in excavating for three blocks, while 18 blocks will be macadamized. The county has com pleted a mile of macadam to the east of the city. The county and city officials. : will work together next year for further extension of macadam and hard-surface work, and the County Court an nounces that by Fall the highway, be tween Hillsboro and Forest Grove will be macadamized. Next year an effort will be made to have the entire stretch of road be tween Portland and the head of Gales Creek laid with macadam, and this will furnish a continuous rock road from the heart of Portland, a distance of 36 miles- . 5 6 Years of You the Most Elimination of Drones Advised by Methodist Pastor. WORK OF PRESS PRAISED Sanctified Laziness and Mlnistral Incompetency Condemned Rev. Mr. McPherson Would Oust Part of Officeholders. "Nine-tenths of the laymen, with a majority of pastors, favor the elimina tion of the offices of bishop and dis trict superintendent, especially the lat ter," declared Rev. Charles T. McPher son. pastor of the Trinity Methodist episcopal Church, in a vigorous ser mon delivered yesterday. - "Christ places no premium on sacred stupidity, ministerial incompetency : or sanctified laziness," he said. "Too much ecclesiastical machinery is a hin drance instead of a help to the church. The machinery of the Methodist Epis copal Church is being increased rather than diminished. "This means an additional tax on the already burdened membership. Sev eral million dollars are expended each quadrannium in salaries for bishops. hundreds of district superintendents. and the great army of their secre taries and assistants in the various boards of the church. "The church has become top-heavy. It has too many heads, and the Meth odist Episcopal Church is rapidly be coming Congregational in policy and management." "The Church and the Press" was the subject of the sermon, and Rev. Mr. Mc Pherson deprecated the custom of crit icising the press for its lack of re ligious spirit. He said that under any system of government, the Influence of the press, if rightly exercised, is of great aid to the church. "Newspapers generally take the lead in moral reform and in championing charitable enterprises." he said. "The reportorial and editorial staffs of the newspapers are courteous and patient. During the course of each week the secular newspapers publish as much religious information and high moral sentiment as does the weekly religious press. " "The great and final battle between truth and error," Eald Rev. Mr. Mc Pherson in conclusion, "will not be fought with swords, guns and shells, but with pens, guided by the Great Spirit." MEETINGS , DRAW CROWDS All Services of Evangelical Associa tion at Hlverview Well Attended. JENNINGS LODGE. Or., Aus- 3. (Special.) Large audiences attended all the meetings today at the camp meeting and conventions of the Evan gelical Associations : at Rivervlew Grove. - Services . practically occupied the entire day. Rev. N. Shupp. ol Olympia, spoke at 10:30 A. M. A Ger man sermon was rendered at 2 P. M. by Rev. G. F. Liening and an English sermon at 3 P. M. by Rev. K. Maurer. The final services of the day were at 8 P. M.. when a sermon was deliv ered by Rev. E. Redebough. At 12 o'clock a picnic dinner was served and a reunion held. Monday will be rest day. although services will be held. Tuesday the convention of the Sunday School League will be held, which -will I 1807 s j a The- QjualitV Storje- or8- Portland 1 Pnone B ' Fiftlv. 5ixh. "Morrison, Alder Ota. m H A ! J 6101 CHURCH IS HINDERED Delightful 50c Luncheon In Cool 7th-FL Restaurant OUR ENTIRE STOCKS OF Manhattan W W Gotham Shirts for Men AH Reduced Continuous in Savings start at 6;30 A. M. with worship in the tents followed by family worship In the tabernacle. This convention will continue until Wednesday at noon, closing with business. The convention of the Oregon Con ference Branch. Toung People's Alli ance, F. M. Fisher. president, will open Wednesday at 1:30 P. M. and con tinue until Thursday night, closing with a sermon by Rev. c. S. Berg jtresser on "Whita Slavery," illus trated. FIRE BAND'S TRIP ASSURED More Than $1000 Raised to Pay Ex . penses on New York Journey. With more than 11 (inn ri..j days for the fund to send the fire de partment band to New York In Septem ber to attend the international conven tion Of firft phiftfc v. 1 . . . tunds expects to have little trouble in bcuiiik tne remaining $5000 which will be needed for the trip. The committee which is sellinsr tlrkt fn-.ti.. concert to be given at the Armory, Au gust 14, will renew the campaign to day. Business houses of the city are con tributing liberally to the fund and Lionels are selling readily. Several subscriptions of from J50 to $150 have been rnceivprt an.4' m n .i -. . J J,. VI like sums have been made. HUTCHENS INQUEST TODAY Parents of Murdered Man Live at Hood River, "Wife at Tillamook. M'MINNVTT.T.F rr- A., 1 o cial.) Walter Rodgers. who was shot through the heart by James Hutchens, yesterday at 8.30 A. M., was a member of thu Brotherhood of Electrical Work ers off Portland. 1 1 .' u . 1 1 - Hood River, Or., and his wife is sup posed to be in Tillamook County. .me uwijr is neia at an undertaking establishment and n innn.ct .m i - " . . , .j "lit IJ CJ held tomorrow. -.-o - " BLi-Mwoerry wine is neia to be superior to grape -wine. T?..r. :),-,'. maHUaK.. . . -4 ' ' Off on Pictures During this week we offer every framed and unframed picture in our store at one-fourth off. DO TOUR PTCTURKS MB ANYTHIMG TO YOUf This sale will give you the opportunity of placing in your home pictures that do signi fy something. Our prices have al ways been low. and the one-quarter off puts them below competition. Religious subjects a specialty. Catholic Book & Church Supply Co. 4S!-491 "Washington Street WE FRAME PICTURES. gSale I II J JL m V. . . . v " V -J, . , - v . . . . - i """"