TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, 3IONDAY, JULY 31. 10t9.
ES OF NUMEROUS
II
S GET BUTTONS
Hubbard Soldier Wounded Be
fore Reaching Trenches.
CAPTAIN JAY WINS CROSS
police department by the nature of his
work, and it was largely due to his
efforts that several gans of automo
bile thieves were brought to justice.
While in charge of this work in Port
land he located many stolen machines
and returned them to their owners.
Previous to taking' a position with
the Conference association, Mr. Hay-
den was employed as special aent on
the Spokane. Portland &, Seattle rail
way a number of years and was well
known in Portland.
Survivors are Mrs. Hayden. residing
at 666 Flanders street, and a brother,
mother and two sisters living1 in Bloom -
ington, 111., which was the family
home. Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Victory Token Given at Recruiting
Office to Native of Greece, Who
Was Wounded at Verdun.
To be wounded by an aerial bomb
while on his way to take his place in
the front line trenches was the .ex
perience of Guy L. Weaver of Hubbard,
Or., who was at the army recruiting
station in Portland Saturday to get
his silver victory button, given by
Vncle Sam to all men wounded in service
against Germany. Weaver had been
detained in England ar.d was just re
porting to battalion headquarters in
France, expecting soon to join his or
ganization at the front, when he was
wounded by the aerial bomb and put
out of action without a chance to fight.
ative of Greece CetH Button,
Ef st at hies John Frappas, 'J 15 Grand
avenue North, was another of those
who received the silver buttons yes
terday. Frappas. who is a. native of
i Irtece, was wounded while on the Ver
dun front. He was shot through the
risht arm. left thigh and right wrist.
He came to America in 107 and en
listed early in the war to take up arms
for his adopted country.
A holder of the French croix de
guerre. Captain James S. Gay, Jr.,
received a button yesterday. Captain
Gay, who commanded battery B, 14ith
fie id artillery, was gassed while in
command of his organization near
CouFVille, France.
Others who received the buttons yes
terday are as follows: Earl M. Wood,
3522 Fifty-second street; George Nones,
36 North Fourth street ; Roderick M.
Bairn, 7S6 York street; James Thores,
Portland; Harold I-.. Gil more, 724 East
Main street; Charles Stuart, Milwaukee.
Or.- William O. Holt, 329 Montgomery
street; Frederick A. Lathrop, East
Fifty-second street; James E. Stewart,
265 Going street; David Maracci. 212
Montgomery street; Edward S. Ketch
mn, 582 Saratoga street; Charles W.
Klin co, 5S0 East Tenth street; Captain
Arthur A. Murray, Imperial Arms
apartments; Roy Fordyce, 1S51 Bayard
street; Clarence 1. Krickson, 26." Going
Ftreet; Donald E. Micken. Campbell
Hill; Boltis Allen Jr., Patten road.
12 Applicants Itejected.
All of the first batch of 125 of the
silver buttons had been given out last
night, but 250 more are expected Mon
day or Tuesday, and when they arrive
the recrutiing station will continue to
give the buttons to those entitled to
them. Additional bronze buttons, for
distribution to all who served in the
war, are expected this week. The
supply of these buttons was exhausted
teveral days ago and 5000 more have
beon ordered.
More men were rejected yesterday at
the army recruiting station than were
accepted. 12 applican ts being turned
down for physical reasons and 11 be
ing accepted for enlistment. Among
those who entered the service yester
day was Frank Rogers of Nampa,
Idaho, for whom Mrs. Delia C. Whiting,
53 E:ist Thirtieth street, was appointed
guardian. Boys under age who do not
have parents or guardian must have a
If-. gal guardian before being allowed to
enlist. Mrs. Whiting is adopted mother
of several of Uncle Sam's boys, while
Deputy District Attorney Dempsey has
become the adopted father to more
than 30.
Portlanders were given a display of
wa r rockets last night at Columbia
beach, the recruiting station officials
pending up three white, one red, one
green and one gold rocket. This dis
play is to be given by the recruiting
office every Saturday night during the
present recruiting campaign. Each
rocket indicates that five men have
joined the colors during the week. The
white rockets represent domestic serv
ice and vocational schools, red, border
and tropical service; green, Siberian
service, and the gold rockets etand for
men who have re-enlisted.
0. A. C. MEN LEAD SHOTS
RESERVE OFFICERS' RIFLE
COMPETITION IS COMTI.ETEI.
TAKE FIVE "FIRSTS"
Diving Honors Won by Port
land at Victoria Meet.
WATER POLO GAME WON
Pomona College Cadet Makes High
Score at Presidio Elimina
tion Shoot Is ext.
PRESIDIO, San Francisco. July 20.
(Special.) With a score of 142 out of
a possible 150, Cadet Felton Taylor from
Pomona college made the highest indi
vidual score on the rifle range Friday
at the close of the shooting schedule
of the reserve officers' training corps.
Company H, composed of college men,
19 of them from Oregon Agricultural
college, carried off first honors with an
average score of 119.36 against 1 17.73
made by company E, composed of
southern California high school boys.
A. Christiansen, from Oregon Agri
cultural college, made 11th high indi
vidual score with 136 out of a possible
150. K. C. McCarter, Los Angeles high
school, made second highest individual
record with 140; third place going to
G. W. Hansen from Whitman college.
S. R. Burdick, University of California,
and F. H. Owers, from Harvard high
school at Los Angeles, each of whom
had 139.
Of the 452 cadets competing, 113
made scores which will qualify them
as sharpshooters and ISO made scores
entitling them to wear marksmen in
signia. The sharpshooter is required
to make 125 or better and the marks
man 110 out of possible 150. To select
the rifle team of 14 ra;n to represent
the Presidio reserve officers training
camp at the national rifle match at
Caldwell. N. J. next month, the 61 men
who made scores of 130 or better will
be sent back to the range for an elim
ination contest on July 28. The team
will be finally picked on July 30 and
will start the next day for the national
rifle range. Each man will be provided
with a carefully picked army rifle
tested for acuracy by three experts.
UQUQR 0PEN1QN IS GIVEN
POWER TO DESTROY GOODS
RESTS WITH COURT.
Pacific Northwest Association Events
Closely Contested Under Per
fect Conditions.
PRINCESS DENIES STGRY
HIPPODROME DAXCER TELLS
OF FLIGHT FROM PORTLAND.
Mayor of Seattle Gets Advice
Legal Procedure Over Con
fiscated Intoxicants.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 20. (Spe
cial.) When it comes to the destruc
tion of seized liquor, the legal method
to be pursued is at the discretion of the
court under whose jurisdiction the
liquor is brought, according to an opin
ion given to Mayor Hanson today by
City Attorney Patrick Tammany of the
corporation counsel's department.
Mayor Hanson request ed the corpo
ration counsel to advise "the exact legal
method that should be pursued in the
destruction of ceitain intoxicating
liquor in the vault at the police sta
tion.
The opinion passes onlv on such
liquor as may be lawfully in the pos
session of the chief of police, pursuant
to lawful seizure under the search
warrant or by reason of the lawful
order of a court having jurisdiction of
the liquor and competent to make eut'h
order.
The exact method of destruction, the
opinion says, is not specified in the
ordinance nor is the per.-on designated
who should carry out the order, but as
the ordinance and state statute pro
vide that the peace officer serving the
search warrant shall seize the intoxi
cating liquor and safely keep the came,
such officer would presumably be the
on e to carry out the order of destruc
tion in the absence of an order from
the court designating some other
proper officer subject to its jurisdiction
to carry out the destruction.
Husband
Xot
Is Krai Indian and Did
Kvade Draft. De
clares Actress.
"Propaganda" is the name given by
Princess White Klk to the stories that
followed the Indian dancer and her
Viusband, Chief White Klk. from toa
to town, when they were campaigning
in the west f t the victory loan. The
princess is here again in a Hippodrome
on, and Saturday crave out an ex
planation of the hasty and rather sen
sational d opart u re the couple made
from the city last April.
The chief, who was sineine at the
Portland hotel in behalf of the loan at
the time, purported to be a prominent
Carlisle football plaver and hero of the
Olympic panios. He- showed scars,
whii'h he said he had received when
the Antilles was torpedoed October 1 7.
1 1U 7. on t lie way to K ranee. Humors
reached this city to the effect that he
was not an Indian, had never attended
Carlisle and was wanted as a draft de
sorter. When these were made known
the couple departed on the second night
of their stay in Portland.
"The stories about us started in Salt
Lake City,' said Princess White Klk,
last' niirht. "The newspapers there re
fused to publish recruit ing news, so
wh en t l-,e on ief came to town and was
put on an army truck to help recruit
i ik ho came out and said someth ing
about the papers' refusal to aid enlist
m !!! s That st arted the propaganda
c-a i nst him, w h ich f ol lowed us by
means of Telegrams from town to town.
me readied Portland the day after we
came, and made my husband di scour
aoii. lie didn't sing the second night
and we left as quickly as we could
That looked rather bad for us. but the
truth of the matter was we were short
funds."
Princess White Klk says she and her
husband campaigned through all of the
war fund drives. Her husband is now
in Canada. He is a Cherokee Indian
from Oklahoma, while she is of the
Klamaths of Northern California.
VICTORIA, B. C. July 20. (Special.)
Portland carried off practically all
of the honors In' the fancy diving
events at the Pacific northwest swim
ming and diving championships held
In this city last night. The swimmers
from the Hose City also made & good
showing, although only one of them
was able to take first place.
Louis Balbach of the Multnomah
club took first in the men's diving
championships -with Louis Kuehn of
the same club caryingr off the second
ary honors. Thelma Payne and llrs.
Connie Meyer. Multnomah club, out
classed all of their opponents In the
women's championship diving events,
taking first and second places, respect
ively. In the 10fl-yard breast stroke for
men, L. E. Webster, Portland, placed
for third, while Mrs. Meyers received
the same rating in the 100-yard back
stroke for women.
H. W. Buckland captured first in the
100-yard back stroke for men, with
Albert Enegren third. The time was
1:17 4-5.
The decisions were:
50-yard dash for men H. A. McWatera.
Prattle, first; M. Sternberg. Seattle, second;
A!. Konowaloff. Seattle, third. Time, 5 3-1
seconds. The race Is be in contested.
r0-yard clash for women Ann May hall,
Seattle, first ; Audrey Griffin, Victoria, sec
ond : Beth lansley, Seattle, third. Time.
3U 2-5 secondi.
Plunge for distance, msn L. Sternberg.
Seattle, first, 61 feet 11 Inches; Lesll Crane.
Seattle, second. 0 feet 5 Inches; C. Chad
bourne. Seattle, third. 54 feet 5 Inches.
Plunge for distance, women Miss A. Grif
fin. Victoria, fin. 42 feet 3 inches; Miss
Heth IanRlcy, Seattle, second. A'J. feet 2
inches: Mits Anna May hall, Seattle, third,
33 feet.
lOO-yard breast stroke, men G. E. Jarvie.
Seattlr. first; M. Fadden, Seattle, second;
L. K. Webster. Portland, third. Time. 1:16.
1 00-yard breast stroke, women Audrey.
Griffin. Victoria, first ; Mrs. Martin, I.ady
smith, B. C. second; Miss Plees, Seattle,
third. Time. 3 :::i.
loo-yard back stroke, women Mrs. H.
Martin. J-adysmith, B. C, first: Ann May-
hall, Seattle, econd; Mrs. M. Meyer, port-
imh, iiTini. lime, i
l0-yard back stroke, men H. W. Buck
land, Portland, first: Crane. Seattle, sec
ond; Albert Enegren, Portland, third. Time,
200-yard free style, men M. Konowaloff,
Eeacue. ursi; Sternberich. Seattle, sec
ond ; Herbert Keller. Spokane, third. Time,
2:1.
1 OO-yard da.h. men I Sternbcrirh, Se
attle, first ; H. A. McWaters, Seattle, sec
ond ; V. Cunningham, Spokane, third. Time,
4-5.
.VtO-yard dnh, men M. Konowaloff. Se-
ame. iirst; t. .Keller. SpoKane, second; O.
Hum ford. Portland, third. Time. 6:31 1-5.
4tO-yard da?h, women Audrey Griffin,
v iciopa. iirst: Ann May hall, Seattle, sec
ond. Time, 6:0i.
Mto-yard breast stroke, women Audrey
Griffin. Victoria, first; Mrs. H. Martin,
Iadysmlth, B. , second; Madallne Fles,
ofaui, iruru. Mime, 3:7 -o.
1 no-yard danh, women Ann Mayhall. Se
attle, first; Audrey Griffin, second: Beth
lansiey, beat lie, third. Time, 1:00 2-5.
Women's fancy diving Thelma Payne,
j-omana. rirst; .Mrs. Meyers. Portland
second ; Beth Lanffley. Seattle, third.
Men's fancy divine Lout Balbach, Port
land, first ; l,ouis Kuehn, Portland, second
H. Galder. Victoria, third.
Water polo Portland beat Victoria by
iour goais to inree.
Men's hinn diving L. Balbach. Portland,
first; I... Kuehn, Portland, second; M. Fad
den. third.
Iflay race. 150 yards, men Seattle, first;
Portland second; Spokane, third. Time,
Women's high diving Mrs. M. Meyers,
Portland, first; no other entry.
FARMER GAINS 13
POUNDS AT AGE 75
J. W. Sayers Says Tanlac Re
lieved Trouble of 25 Years
Standing:.
"Tanlac has not onlr relieved mo of
troubles that have been pulling me
down for twenty-five Ion years, but
has added thirteen pounds to my
weight." said J. W. Sayers. a well
known and prosperous farmer who lives
at Dayton. WashinKloa. while in the
Owl Drug Store in l'ortiand a few das
i ago.
"When m man reaches the age of
seventy-five year and Is in a badly
run-down conditior." continued Mr.
Sayers. "it takes real medicine to put
him on his feet and make him feel like
a younir man again. Now that is Just
what Tanlac has done for me. And.
more than that, you rarely ever hear of
a man of that age fcainttif? as much as
thirteen pounds in weight. My stom
ach had been im bad condition for many
years, and every time I ate anything
I would suffer like biases afterward.
Gas would form and I woirld be ter
ribly bloated up for hours at a lime.
I was badly constipated all the time.
too, and would often have ihe worst
kind of headaches. 1 felt tired and
worn out all :hc time and. if 1 exerted
myself the least bit I would be com
pletely exhausted. Then I got lo
where I never slept well, and would
often go through the whole nisht with
out getting an hour's sleep. The dif
ferent medicines I took didn't seem to
do m any good at all. and when I
commenced taking Tanlac I was Just
about down and out so far as health
and strength goes.
"One day I met an old friend of mine
that 1 hadn't seen in a long time, and I
was surprised to see him looking so
well, and when I remarked about how
well he looked, he said: 'Why, I have
been taking this Tanlac, and It . has
built me up so that I feel better than
I have In many years." Well, sir. you
Just ought to have seen me hurrying to
the drug store to get a bottle of Tan
lac after I left this friend. I have
taken three bottles of Tanlac so far,
and the way T have improved Is sim
ply wonderful. Why. 1 feel many years
younger, and I have a fine appetite and
enjoy every bite I eat. I never have
the slightest sign of stomach trouble
now. and have been completely re
lieved of constipation and headaches. 1
Just feel so strong and well all the
time now. and am so happy over what
Tanlac has done for me that I tell
everybody I meet about It, and am
mighty glad I met up with you here,
for I want to spread the good news as
far as possible and help others who
are suffering as I did."
Tanlac is sold in Portland by the
Owl Drug Company. Adv.
"PRIVATE PEAT" WRITING
FAMOUS SOLDIER HAS ANOTHER
STORY UNDER WAY.
OREGON CLUBSJilAY CLOSE
Sailor on George AVashinyton Says
Jr'nnds Are Running Short.
In a letter received from Glenn Mor
gan of the U. S. S. George Washington,
written in the clubrooms of Orecou
headquarters in New York City, Satur
day, it is assert rd that the club, cor
dially appreciated for its hospitality
and homelike atmosphere, must be dis
continued August 1 for lnck of funds.
No official report of such lack has
reached this city, so far as is known
by F W. Mulkcy. chairman of the sol
diers and sailors commission, which
sent ?15"'i to defray expenses of the
headquarters about 10 days ago. At that
time $2500 was asked, it being repre
sented that there were numerous out
standing bills. The $1500 was expected
to run the headquarters beyond August
1. and no report of any expenditures
from that amount have yet been made
to the commission.
JOBS FOUND FOR WOUNDED
Kniglits of Columbus H;i mile Hi
Number oT Applications.
Placing of crippled soldiers and sail
ors in employment which their infirmi
ties will permit them to undertake
forms the chief work of the Knights of
Columbus war council at its headquar
ters on Couch street, according to re
ports of those in charge. The council
received an unusual number of applica
tions from veterans who were crippled
in the late war. and the council expects
to have them all placed in suitable em
ployment by the early part of this week.
The usual tri-weekly entertainment
for soldiers and sailors will be held to
night at 1143 Couch street. Miss Freda
Le Grande, soprano soloist at St. Pat
rick's choir, will feature an interesting
programme which will include musical
n umbers and a six-reel feature film.
All war veterans are welcome.
ROBERT F. HAYDEN IS DEAD
Adjuster for Automobile Conference
--oi i;it ion Passes Away.
Robert V. 3 Tn yden. adjuster for the
Automobile Con ference association,
w itli headquarters in Portland, died
Saturday morning at St. Vincent's hos
pital following an operation for appen
dicitis Wednesday.
Air. -Harden was identified-.witix. the I the plant.
MOONSHINE STILL IS FOUND
Secret Service Men Discover Aban-
done;l Plant in Linn County.
ALBANY, Or.. July 20. (Special.)
A moonshine Ftill. but recently aban
doned, was discovered yesterday five
mixes southeast of Holley. by Sheriff
Kendall and two povernment secret
service men. Sipns indicate that con
siderable illicit liquor had been man
ufactured recently.
The moonshiners had removed most
of the still and had burned a cabin
in which they stayed while operating
Author nelievcs That Some Way Is
About to Be I'ound to Cure World
Attack "or Bolshevism.
"Sly first book evidently was a home
run. the other two were considered
about singrles and my latest we're hop
ing will go sailing over the plate," so
said Harold R. Peat, soldier, writer and
lecturer, who is here on the Kllison
White Chautauqua circnit.
air. Peat, better known as Private
Feat, although he has been a lieutenant
more than three yearn, has just com
pleted a new novel, "The Smelter of
God." which .is to be published in the
fall. Its setting is in northwestern
Canada, the land where Its author
passed t.ie earlier pat of his life. Its
story concerns .Eskimos, mounted po
lice and priests, ringin.- in the spread
of bolshevism in its primal stages.
In the story Mr. Peat tryi to prove
that bolshevism is in every undevel
oped mind and even In nature.
"I have found that it was brought
up from the seed of greed and lazi
ness," he Baid yesterday. "I don't say
that condition:, can't be bettered in the
world. There is something wrong with
them, but we can't cure our ills over
night as the bolshevists seem to think
No more can we kill bolshevism by
shooting its advocates full of holes
over night. There is somewhere
happy medium and we're stumbling
along toward It somehow.
Private I'eat was overseas with the
Canadians and early in the war was
severely woundcu. It was while re
covering that he wrote his first book
givinsr it h's own name. The two which
followed it were fcilhouettes of War"
and "Mrs. Private Peat."
Since he has been on the Chautau
qua cir -it nc nas traveled thrcugh
nearly every tovrn in the southwest
since April 16. Working across Calt
forma, he drov) an automobile to
Reno. Nev., where, he 8 s. he got a
divorce from it bccuse the roads be
came too ad for comfortable travel
ing. He then went en into Utah. Idaho,
Washington and Oregon. Fro-i here he
goes to British Columbia and Montana,
completing the cli."it A' v.st -8. He
will then take a t. hoot a few Ca
nadian cu'- . an . p'unse li" writing
again.
to Cascade Locks or to cross the Co
lumbia and take the North Bank road
to the west. The garage men are
eager to get definite information as to
when the road will be blocked, if at
all, and when the contractors expect to
complete the 22 miles of paving.
Rumors have been current that the
paving between Cascade Locks and this
city will be completed before next
spring.
The best Information obtainable from
headquaretrs of the local engineers of
the state highway commission and
offices of contractors is that it will be
two or three weeks before construction
work will interfere materially with
traffic The cutting of a new grade
between here and the top of Ruthton
hill may at any time temporarily block
traffic over the route. No inconven
iences, however, will result, for watch
men will at once be stationed at inter
sections to divert .traffic through the
Belmont and Krankton districts.
SAILOR DECLARED FORGER
Norman Applcgatc, Arrested in Ta-
coma, Held to Grand Jury.
Norman Applegate, a sailor, was
bound over to the grand Jury Satur
day after a hearing in the municipal
court on a charge of forgery. The com
plainant was Mrs. Dora B. Shreve. of
the Savon hotel, who said he had given
her a forged check for SJ0.
Deputy District Attorney Deich iald
yesterday that under the name of Har
old Watson. Applegate had been bound
over to the grand jury on a statutory
charge in May. He was indicted anil
paroled to Jus Moser, his attorney. Mr.
ueicn says, lie i ore his release police
say they discovered that Applegate
had no right to his sailor's uniform.
which was taken away from him at
the county Jail.
The man Is also charged with nasslnir
forged checks on W. R. Phillips. 105
r.ast seventeenth street north. 10: Si
Rich. Sixth and Washington streets, $10.
and r,. It. Seaton. 103o Last Seventeenth
street north. M0. Applegate was ar
rested In Tacoma. Wash. He was again
in uniform at the time of his arrest.
BABE DIES IN MATTRESS
Infant, t'n not iced, I Rolled In
Willi Bed and Smothered.,
OAKLAND. Cal., July 20. (Special.)
Rolled up In a mattress, the body of
little one-month-old Jo Valado was
found smothered to death today a f ter
a half hour's frantic search hy his
parents, while the family was moving
their household (roods from their home.
The child had been left in its bundle of
clothes lying on the bed. and when the
moving van arrived the mattress was
rolled up without the babe being- no
ticed. It was placed on the van by Jose
Pacheco, in charse of the moving oper
ation. In the meantime Mrs. Valado
and other members of the family
searched frantically throu shout the
house and were about to notify ffie po
lice, believing: the babe had been kid
naped, when they unrolled the mat
tress and found its body. The parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Valado. are prostrated
with (crief. There were no arrests.
The body was taken to the morgue.
nn7i
LM
lit III i I
k 1 L III I t i
A7?
In the
sealed
package
V4r i
I: V All of Its
1
goodness
sealed in
Protected, preserved.
The flavor lasts!
SK for, and be SURE
to set IVRIGLEY5. irs
in a sealed package, but
look for the name the
Greatest Name in Goody-Land
- PERFECT GUM r3U. p 3
PARTY" OX INSPECTION TRII"
REACIIKS SOVTHF.nN CITY".
and tl:at he was apprehended while at
tempting? to deliver a pint of moonshine
whi.-ky for J6. "
between for a scanft of moonshiners be- I morninsr to stop while the crew re
lieved to bo operating on the east side I moved the ties. Edward Cotteux. an 1 s-
Work of Dr. Itrlmer at Talent lis
prriment Station Praised by
Mate Officials.
GRANTS PAPS. Or.. July 10. (Spe
cial.) President J. W. Kerr of Oresjon
Acrlcultural college: Walter M. Pierce
and wlf. Grande: Jefferson Myers
and wife. Portland; Georne M. Corn
wall, published of the Tlmberman. and
Mrs. Cornwall. Portland: J. K. Weath
erford and wife. Albany, and Addison
Bennett were In the city Saturday. Ttey
represent the board of rerents of Ore
Boa Acrlcultural collece. and are Tust
completing a trip of inspection of the
seven experimental stations In the
state, and have already traveled about
i:x mile..
They speak very hichly of the work
of rr. Kotmer of the Talent station.
which has been of much value to the
pear prowcrs. Jr. Jieimer naa expecieu
to leave today Tor han r rancisco io sail
for China on an Invet tication trip, but
was unable to do so. as his passports
had not arrived.
HOOD RIVER TRAFFIC LESS
Paving Operations Result in Cutting
Down of Touring.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. July 10. (Spe
cial.) Recent announcements of pav
ing work on the Columbia -iver high
way between here and Cascade Locks,
according to local garagre men, have
tended to cut traffic over the route to
less than half of that of a few weeks
apro. Motorists arrive here from the
eist expecting to have to fihlp by boat
NEGRO DISTRICT IS RAIDED
Soldiers In Capital Aroused by As.
saults on YVliltc Women.
WASHINGTON'. July nn. Soldiers,
sailors and marines on liberty In the
city, said to have been aroused by re
peated assaults on white women by
nepro men during the last few days.
Invaded a netcro residential district last
night and one negro man was severely
beaten.
Several ehots were fired before police
and provost guardsmen got to the
scene.
LITTLE BOY BURNS HOME
Victor Howell Plays "With Matches;
House Is i)cstro)cd.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. July 10. (Spe
cial.) Fire started by Victor Howell,
3-year-old son of Frank Howell, who
was playlnsr with matches, completely
destroyed his parents home Saturday
The child was cut off by the flames and
was- rescued with difficulty.
The house was owned by II. SI. Morse,
deputy engineer of Lane county, who
lives in Eugene and who was formerly
city water superintendent here. .
RESURVEY ON NEAR SPAN
KcMtlcnre Properly Near Orcpon
' City 40 Bo Pot on Market.
OR;nx CITY. Or.. July 10. (Spe
cial. ) Kield work under the direction
of the Moody Investment company was
started .Saturday on the rsurvfy of the
wcvt lunik, of the Willamette river
routh from the suspension bridge to
the rapids and back from the river
bunk to the county road, with the ob
ject ft plaitttnR- all of the territory
embraced for sale as residence and
huildtncr sites. It was said by an offi
cial of the company that there will be
In the neichborhood of 1000 lots in the
new huhdivision.
Announcement by the Moody Invest
ment company, owners of the tract.
that the property would soon be avail
able for purchase has been received
with much prat i Heat ton by the resi
dents of the city, and extensive build
tnir operations in the near future are
expected.
year-old youth, and two younger bo
have been arrested.
Pendleton lo Have Spring Water.
PENDLETON. Or.. July to. (Special I
By the first of August at the latest
Pendleton will be entirely Independent
from the river for Its water supply, as
a new pipe line Is bcinsr laid to Chapliati
cprln ir s
Itatlroad Track. Obstructed.
VANCOt'VKR. Wash.. July 20. I Spe
cial. A pile of railroad ties placed by
youths across the track of the Northern
Pacific railroad, about a half mile east
ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER HELD
Ixuis Vox Said to Be in Service of
Moonshiners.
Louis - Fox. 36. of 710 East Tenth
street, was arrested Saturday nlstht by
Patrolmen McCulloch and Wellbrook. nf
the war emersency squad, and placed In
the city jail, charged with violation of
the prohibition law.
The officers allege that Fox is a co-
Mr. Cornwall, in commenting on the ot l a.-oit. caused the passencer train
forest firo situation, said he tele- 1 tea vine trim place iR.t eflnein v
praphed to H. t5. tiraves. head of the
fnited States forestry department, re
questing that he ask the war depart
ment for troops to De usea in neipina
to extinBuislt the forest fires In Idaho
and Montana as was done with tuch
success a few years sao.
HOMECOMING IS DELAYED
Soldier Who Has Started Twler
Hopes to Get Back in 1021.
VANCOUVER. Wah.. July 10. (Spe
cial.) In response to an invitation to
attend the hiKh school alumni bail re
cently held in this city, a letter was
received today by Dale McMullen from
Alfred Davis, who Is now a semeant
with the 3d American army stationed
at Coblenr. Germany. In which Davis,
says he will be here to attend the ball
held in 1921. He wrote that he had
already started twice for America, but
had been nt back each time.
Younif Davis was with Arthur Smith
of this city when the latter was killed
In action in France. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Davis.
HAYNES
BREAD
HAYNES -TOSTER BAKING CO.
Drink NURAYA Ceylon - India
Java-Tea
Closset & Oevers - Portland
and at Del Monte
zAfact:
Men who go to Del
Monte can afford just
about anything they
w ant. At the Del Monte
Hotel one of the best
selling cigarettes is
p'atimas.
just enough TuriisA"