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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1920)
THE MORNING OKEGOMAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1D20 5 mm mm i TO BE . IN SEATTLE Candidates Drawing Nearer City as Election Nears. GELLATLY IS DARK HORSE Gubernatorial Aspirant Said to IJave Vole of Substantial Mem bers of Community Assured. bathing: girls' parade, the competltlo being: intended to reward the g who should wear the most beautiful suit. Apparel of many Kinds for use in the water were displayed to ad vantage by scores of the fair bath ers and Miss Wilson was chosen only after the committee, had hesitated several times over making: the award to someone else. Miss Wilson's costume was of black and white stripes and she wore a cape of the same material. The largest crowd in the history of the beach took to the water yesterday, the little children groins' wading: while the older folks went in for a plunge. The attendance at the park again nearly touched the high mark of the season, which was 20,000. Hundreds of automobile parties made their way to the beach yesterday and the whole park was dotted with pleasure seek ers. The tables at lunch-time were In such demand that many of the visitors had to spread their dinners on the sands. The new Ferris wheel continued to carry record crowds and all of the rest of the amusement features at the beach attracted a large patronage. !pmh: nnncn miQCcn UflllL UIIULU III ULLU POTATO SELECTION Cattle and Horse Men to Hold Series of Meetings. CULLING DEMONSTRATED Extension AVork of College to Carried On Through Coun ty Agent Hall. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) Althougn about 75 per cent of the voting: public In the state re sides outside Seattle, the candidates for republican and democratic nom inations are eager to bring: their campaigns to a close in the con gested centers of population. And bo the primary campaign is to be brought to a very exciting: close in King- county, or rather in Seattle. There will be occasional excursions Into nearby territory, but most of the candidates figure on keeping: pretty close to the city. Interest centers largely In the nom ination for governor. Not for the purpose of estimating relative strength but as a matter of conven ience in analyzing the gubernatorial fight in republican ranks, politicians are up in the air. Colonel Hartley and Governor Hart are heard of on all sides and daily John A. Gellatiy of Wenatchee is coming to the fore with a boom. Gellatiy admittedly is a dark horse, they say. He Is known to have corralled the greater part of the women's vote in every community where he has been In the state. In each locality he has also surrounded himself with the support of a group of citizens seldom if ever heard of In connection with politics, but more often spoken of in business and so cial circles as substantial members of the community, and these are wag ing the Gellatiy fight throughout the state. "If Beginning to Be Heard. Even in speaking of Coman as a winner in Spokane and other east ern counties, politicians today are qualifying this prediction with an -if" which has to do with what Gel latly's organization can do between now and primary day. . It is believed that Colonel George B. Lamping has his best strength in King county and looms up stronger in the cities than in the country. What all the candidates are agreed upon is that Kfng county in general, and Seattle in particular, has not made up its mind over the guberna torial choice. They may be wrong about this, but nevertheless the cam paign managers insist that Seattle will need a lot of educating in the matter of choosing candidates. For that reason most of the preliminary or tentative programmes give the gubernatorial candidates the last two weeks in Seattle. Hartley Preparation Elaborate. Governor Hart and Representative Gellatiy will be speakers in Everett at the Good Roads association meet ing Monday, and other gubernatorial candidates will be there during the three-day session of high way builders. Hart goes to the Olympic peninsula Tuesday and will be here for an in definite stay after Wednesday. Hartley is due in Seattle August 28 nd elaborate preparations are being made to arrange a programme for him that will let everyone west of the Cascades know he has arrived. He may remain here during the Whole of the last two weeks, but in iny event, he will not get very far away. Coman is offering something new during the next week, using airplane Jemonstrations for the first time in state politics. He will have three airplanes bearing "Coman for gov ernor" signs, which will visit dif ferent sections of the state simul taneously. Aviators will make their flights on Thursday, Herbert Hunter flying over Kenton. Georgetown, Se attle, Ballard, Everett and Snohomish, while Logg is dropping Coman litera ture over Bellingham. Aviators Are Enlisted. On Friday Munter will campaign from the air over Tacoma, Olympia, Tenino, Centralia and Chehalis. while an east side aviator is distributing literature over Spokane and sur rounding towns. It is probable Sen ator Coman will make an aerial trip from Seattle to the southwestern Washington fair, where he is to speak from an airplane. Ed Clifford, state manager for Governor Hart, has given out a state ment in which he claimed notable accessions from the ranks of other candidates and stated the Hart cam paign during the coming week would be based solely on the claim that he had made good as chief executive and was entitled to a nomination and election. Most of the candidates for lieutenant-governor are planning to fin ish their fights elsewhere In the state so tney can be in Seattle during the last week or two of the campaign. Senatorial fight Less Keen. W. W. Conner went to eastern Washington last night and will be on the east side a few days. Senator Sharpstein, who returned to his home in Walla Walla a few days ago, is expected back in western Washing ton this week for the final drive on the west side. Harve H. Phipps of Spokane, who has campaign head quarters in the Hinckley block, is another east side candidate who pur poses devoting the rest of his time to western Washington. He now is in Seattle. Captain W. P. Coyle of Seattle has started on a swing through the state, but will be home for the closing week of the campaign. K. Xj. French of Vancouver, has visited practically all sections of the state in the interests of his candidacy. The senatorial candidates are mak ing a less intensive campaign, but they. too. expect to finish in Seattle. OF 1857 DIES THOMAS AV. THOMPSON' SVC CVMBS TO APOPLEXY. in Homestead Taken Near Gaston 1858, After Trip Vp Coast From Gold Fields. Thomas W. Thompson, 89 years old, pioneer of Oregon, retired farmer, stock raiser and flour miller, died i r ' I " if y y T Kiatm i yfW.y; fc...'d' Thomas AV. Thompson, pioneer of '57, who died yesterday. early yesterday morning at his resl dence, 740 East Taylor street. Death followed a stroke of apoplexy on Tuesday last- Mr. Thompson had been unconscious since Tuesday. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ava rilla Stott Thompson. Mr. Thompson came to Oregon in 1857, traversing the coast from th California gold fields. In 1858 he lo cated a homestead near Gaston, and later acquired additional property and superintended & . farm of 300 acres. He was a charter member of Hoi brook Masonic lodge at Gaston. Ma sonic rites will be read at the funera services at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow af ternoon at the Holman undertaking parlors. Burial will be in the family plot at Gaston. Mr. Thompson was born at Blairs ville. Pa.. May 16, 1831. A number of pioneers are expected to attend the funeral services. Be This is the time for gr6wers of po tatoes to select their seed for next year, says an announcement from W. S. Carpenter, extension specialist farm crops at the Oregon Agricul tural college. A bulletin issued from the college urges growers to make a thorough survey of their patch, and pick out the vigorous, healthy-ap pearing hills. Many serious potato diseases, such as blackleg, curly dwarf, leaf mosaic and others are more Easily seen while the vines are growing than at any other time, it is pointed out, and growers are urged to avoid such vines as appear to be diseased. A stake placed by a hill selected will indicate where to dig tubers as seed crop for the coming year. Vines having the largest number of aver age-sized potatoes are best for seed. it is stated, and growers are urged not to select a hill merely because two or three large potatoes are grow ing on the spot. Selected seed stock should be stored in a uniformly cool, dark, dry place that is well ventilated. Stockmen to Meet. Growers of corn are planning to select their seed in the field this fall and the agricultural college urges this be done bo a good crop might be had next year. Seed selection dem onstrations will shortly be held in various counties by farm bureaus, county agents and farm crops exten sion experts. cattle and horse raisers will open a series of eight meetings in eastern and southern Oregon towns on Sep tember 3. The first meeting will be held in Canyon City, and thereafter at Burns, September 4; Lakeview, September 6; Klamath Falls, the 7th Fort Klamath. 8th; Medford, 9th Bend, 11th; Prineville, the 12th. All raisers of cattle and horses are urged to attend the meetings as profitable programmes have been arranged. The 59th state fair, to be held in Salem September 27 to October 2, is already an assured success, say offi cials In charge, who report more en tries this year than at any previous exhibition. The grounds have been improved with $25,000 expended on buildings. Culling: Is Demonstrated. A series of seven meetings was held during the past week at various poultry farms in eastern parts of the county, at which H. E. Cosby, of the Oregon Agricultural college, demon strated culling. The meetings were well attended, bringing from 2a to 100 poultrymen at each session. Professor Cosby worked with the poultrymen In giving practical dem onstrations. Meetings were held at Gresham, Pleasant Valley, Pleasan Home, Sprlngdale, at the end of Buck ley avenue, and on Eighty-second street. Arrangements were also made to carry on extension work of the college through the offices o County Agent Hall at Gresham. ary forces. With demobilization of the forces he was returned to his per manent rank of lieutenant colonel of engineers. Since the resignation of General William L. Sibert, he has directed the work of the chemical warfare division with that rank. General Fries organized the chemi cal division of the army under .the greatest of handicaps. When he was assigned to that duty there was not a gas mask in the entire American army and little hope was 'placed in gas as a fighting factor. Then the army turned to him, not only ' for protection from the ravages of the German gas, but for plans for fight ing gas with gas. When the armistice was signed he had 600 officers and 3000 men under his command and preparations had Deen made to increase his Torce to 1600 officers and 18,000 men. The general was graduated from West Point, April 26. 1898. Just in me to enter the Spanish-American war. He served throughout that con flict, directly under Captain of Cav- lry John J. Pershing. He became a first lieutenant February 2, 1901; a captain June 11. 1904; a major Febru ry 2i, 1913 and lieutenant colonel May 15, 1917. 'torn January 22. 1911 to June 10. 14, oeneral Fries was director of military engineering at the engineer school, Washington barracks. He was 7 years old March 17. this year. LEAGUE FLAWS PICKED MELVIX AVIXSTOCK AMAZED AT ROOSEVELT'S CLAIMS. KID CIRCUS ON WEDNESDAY Fat, Two-Faced, Boxing and Long Haired Girls Obtained. The children of the Columbia park playground district , will stage a real circus Wednesday, starting with the regulation parade in the morning at 10 o'clock, including bareback riding and all the thrills of the "big tent" at 2 P. M. Rope walkers, girls on balls, trained animals, a Tom Thumb wedingd, apparatus work by boys and girls, a clown's band, tumbling, a horserace, bicycle race, chariot race and broom race are the principal at tractions. Twenty-five clowns will enliven the show. The side shows offer allurements in a fortune teller, fat lady, two-faced girl, champion lady boxer, the girl with the long hair, training the coyote and "hit the nigger in the head." The circus is being given under the direction of the playground instruc tors. Miss Ruth Ferguson, Miss Ioro thy McKee and Carlyle Cunningham. 185,000 WANT AUTO TAG THREE-FOURTHS OF PERMITS SOUGHT ARE MAILED. GIRL V PRETTIEST BATHER CHOSEN AT COLUMBIA BEACH. H0QUIAM PAIR CELEBRATE Sir. and Mrs. Franz Ponlschil Mar ried 50 Years Ago Today. HOQUIAM, Wash., Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) With their only child, a son 48 years old, and four grandchildren and one great-grandchild, gathered about them, Mr. and Mrs. Franz Ponl schil, pioneers of Hoquiam, will cele brate their golden wedding anni versary tomorrow at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ponlschil were born in.Baupsch, which is now in Czecho- siovaKia. Mr. .roniscnu is 71 years old and his wife four years his senior. They were married in 1870. Fourteen years later they came to America, settling in Texas. In 1S87 they trekked to Grays Harbor county moving in 1890 to Hoquiam. Tailor's Relatives Massacred The mother, uncle and sister-in-law of Joe Tanzer, proprietor of a tailor shop at 64 North Third street, were massacred recently by Denikine sol diers at Novokonstontine. Russia, ac cording to word received here by Tanzer. Tanzer's si-ster in New York city was told of the tragedy by a relief representative, and she in turn wrote of it to him. It was the first news he had received from his rela tives in Russia for four years. TODAY AND TUESDAY ETHEL CLAYTON irv. Crooked Streets" A mystery tale of love and opium smuggling in Shanghai, "Paris of the east." Alive with the lure and color of the Orient. A-thrill with intrigues of wastrels at war with tho law. Atmospheric Setting. Keates at the Giant Organ. SO Wars 'ow Going On, Says Local Man, Despite Alleged AVil sonian League. 'I am amazed," said Melvin G. Win- stock yesterday, "to see that Franklin Roosevelt in his speech at the audi torium continued to harp on what he claimed was the stand of the demo cratic party on the league of nations. In view of the terrible conditions of continental Europe, under the Wil- sonian league now in alleged oper ation, I do not see how any man in public life today dare urge unlimited treaty ratincation. No matter what the need of the world may be. there s still larger need that America pre serve unhampered its power for uni versal good and that we do not even doubtfully surrender our independ ence of action. When the mad poet seized Flume. though Italy was a member of the league, this super-body was powerless to act and the whole of mankind has been laughing and weeping over the Incident and it is still unsettled. "I have been groping ever since the war ended for some way by which we can stop the 30 wars now going on and reduce the possibility of future conflicts between nations. For that reason I fought for ratification of the present pact with all its imperfec tions, providing there were reserva tions which safeguarded our country. When the benate arrived at these, which the other nations agreed to accept I was satisfied. But when Roosevelt says the Wilsonian pact or nothing, I say, he'll get his answer in November." OAKS HAS DOUBLE BILL CONCERT AND SHOW HOLD AT- TEXTIOX OF CROWDS. Applicants to Blame for Delay Receiving Licenses; Most of Requests Are Defective. SALEM, Or., -Aug. 22. (Special.) Within a very short time Secretary of State Kozer will have worked ou a ilan whereby the task of handlin the applications for motor vehicl operators' licenses will be reduced to tho minimum. Thus far approx mately 165.000 apllcations for these licenses have been received, and by working night and day the employes of .the motor vehicle department have succeeded in sending out about three fourths of the permits applied for. The delay in sending out these licenses is not due to any neglect or inefficiency on the part of the sec retary of state's office, but can be traced directly to the applicants. From a survey of the applications thus far received it is evident that p. large per cent of the formal re quests for permits are defective. To expedite the work of getting out these licenses the secretary of state sent out printed application cards, on which to write the information re quired by law. In some instances the applicants have failed to give their r.ddress, while in other cases they made no effort to set out the descrip tion of the person desiring to drive. The ages of a number of applicants also were omitted. Band 'Plays Suppe Overture "La Burlesque," "Written In 1892 for Dramatized Fairy Tale. Two big Sunday crowds witnessed a double bill at the Oaks amusement park yesterday when Campbell's American Concert band and Cullen's dog and pony show held the boards for matinee and evening perform ances. The noted vocalists. Misses Irene Alleman and Dorothy Daphne Lewis, also were heard in well chosen selections. Only two more weeks remain of the Oaks summer season and Manager Cordray is making every possible effort to carry forward a closing pro gramme of entertainment for young and old. Director Campbell of the band last night treated his audience to an espe cially entertaining musical pro gramme, declared one of the best of the season. It opened with the fa mous, march "Coronation" by Meyer beer followed by the Suppe overture "La Burlesque," which was written in 1892 for a fairy tale, which had been dramatized. The piece was most successful and much of. this success was due to Suppe's music, of unusual brilliancy, very melodious and catchy. The dog and pony show will give its free performance the rest of the week twice dally, at 3 and 9 P. M. IS CLATSKAHIE CLUB FORMED HARDIXG-ST AN FIELD ORGAN I ZATION TO AID REPUBLICAN'S. W. T. Evenson Xamed President; C. L. Conyers, Vice-President; C. E. Culbertsor., Secretary. celebrated her 83d birthday on June 22. The Henry family were pioneers here. Mr. Henry was a retired ranch er at the time,. of his death a few years ago. EUGENE. Or.. Aug. 22. (Special.) Mrs. Annie Laurie Toran. wife of George O. Yoran, died in Eugene Thursday morning at her home, 754 Lincoln street. Mrs. Yoran had been ill for eix months or more. She was born in Springfield, Or., March 6. 1862. Two brothers and four sisters sur vive. EUGENE. Or.. Aug. 22. (Special.) Mrs. Charlotte A. Dunham, mother of Rev. C. E. Dunham, pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, died at her son's home Saturday morning. She had been in poor health for some time, but was confined to her bed only two weeks. Mrs. Dunham was born near St. Johns, New Brunswick, Canada, February 1, 1834. She was 86 years old. ' Funeral services were held yester day for Oliver C. Tiffany, a former resident of Ashiand, who died Satur day at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lester M. Leland, at 39 East Twenty- seventh street. Mr. Tiffany was 77 years old and had passed the last three years in Portland. He is sur vived by Mrs. Leland and two broth ers in the east.' The body will be taken to Ashland for interment in the family burial plot. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) Funeral services for George Herbert Wade, pioneer steamboat en gineer of the Pacific coast and a former resident of Portland, who died at his home, 3608 Superior street, Fri day, will be held at 2 o'clock Mlday afternoon. Mr. Wade was 63 years of age and had worked on the Pacific coast runs for the last 50 years. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Min nie Wade, and a son, George P; Wade. During his 24 years' service as en gineer on the sound boats, he formed the acquaintance of thousands of resi dents of the northwest. AMOS ALFRED FRIES MADE BRIGADIER-GEXERAIi. Miss Dena Wilson Is Selected From 3000 Swimmers In River. New Ferris Wheel Vp. Miss Dena Wilson of Vancouver, Wash., yesterday won the prize awarded at Columbia Beach to the prettiest bather in the most attrac tive bathing costume. Of the 3000 women in the waters of the Columbia during the afternoon Miss Wilson was adjudged the most beautiful after the committee, composed of several bus iness men, had covered the entire length of the beach several times. Contrary to the expectations of soma of the crowds Uiere was no New Sawmill to Be Built. A new sawmill of 60,000,000 feet yearly capacity will be constructed 20 miles northwest of Lakeview, ac cording to word reaching Portland yesterday. Charles Hall, president of the Oregon State Chamber of Com merce, is heading the new project and announces work will start in the early spring and construction will be rushed. A logging road of 16 miles will also be built to tap timber ac quired by Mr. Hall and his associates. Caps Explode, 3 Boys Hart. KLAMATH FALLS. OrT. Auar. 22. (Special.) The three small sons of C. E. Lambert, local grocer, were se verely hurt when dynamite caps with which they were playing exploded The oldest boy, aged 9, received seri ous face burns. Chemical Division Organized and Gas-Fighting Equipment In vented by General. In the recent appointment of Amos Alfred Fries to . brigadier-general United States army, in charge of the chemical warfare department of the army, honor has been done another Oregonlan. General Fries entered the military academy from this state soon after his graduation from Med ford high school in 1893. His parents moved to Oregon from Vernon county. Wis., and he received hij early education here. After he was graduated he taught school for a year. Ho entered the academy as appointee from Oregon after a com petition held throughout, his congres sional district. General Fries attains his rank un der the terms of the army reorganiza tion act, which co-inclden tally places him in charge of the chemical war fare division. This is not his first commission as a brigadier general, however, for he was raised to that rank in France, August 16, 1918, when he was placed in charge of the chemical warfare division of the American expedition- MINT PLANTING TO START The republican state central com mittee announces that a Harding Stanfield republican club has been organized at Clatskanie. At a meet ing attended by some of the leading citizens of Clatskanie, the following officers were elected: President, Wil lard T. Evenson; vice-president, C. L. Conyers; secretary-treasurer, C. E. Culbertsori. The following committees were ap pointed: Senatorial committee: O. J. Even son, W. A. Hall. Publicity committee: Dr. W. G. Evans, chairman; C. H. Stockwell, George F. Puzey, George B. Conyers. Speakers and entertainment com mittee: C. S. Bristol, chairman; W. T. Simmons. Henry Kratz, Dr. J. L. Wooden, C. L. Conyers. Registration and membership: Pre clnt 1 E. D. Tichenor, chairman; Mrs. G. F. Puzey, Mrs. R. C. Bryant, Fred Mann. Precinct 2 George B. Con yers, chairman; Mrs. C. S. Bristol, Mrs. George B. Conyers, Mrs. O. J. Evenson, Mrs. J. L. Wooden, Henry West. Marshland precinct Mrs. W. E. Colvin. Oak Point precinct Thomas Bassy, chairman; JofTn Jolma. The Clatskanie Harding-Stanf ield republican club has adopted as its slogan "Let's Make It Republican." Columbia county already has or ganized three Harding-Stanf ield clubs, the other two being at St. Helens and Rainier. to The B ush & Lane Used Piano ale Is Going Wonderfully Well! It Ends Saturday Night When This Sale Is Over No More Pianos For So Little Money Are Likely for a Long Time It necessarily takes a good while to gather a collec tion of instruments and put them in the condition in which we are willing to offer them to our cus tomers. Our policy is that of selling at actual cost to us the instruments taken in exchange, we being satisfied with the profit made in the sale of the new instruments on which these were taken as part pay ment. Largest volume of sales in the shortest pos sible time eliminates considerable expense, that's how we sell for such low prices. Wellington, cannot be told from new, only $323 a miWW.T.WW.S'WWTOIlltl.iWl'l.TOJ I Economy Is Paying the Smallest Price and Getting the Best For Your Money The pianos in this sale are of high character. Our Guarantee, as broad as we can make it, is back of every one. We know they are the best instruments, very much the best instruments that may be bought anywhere for as little prices. "We know that every one of them will give satisfaction. We know that the remainder of the week will bring the best on,y $-25 chances to buy pianos that have ever been offered in this city. lit; :v""-"C.?-- .si" Victor, beautiful tone, If , v - lgt i 3V? - .v-t4 KlsSsSf .iff " ' ' ''-t ! . P. Hale & Sons, good tone, $163 " The Long Winter Evenings Will Soon Be Here Think how much fun it will be to have your friends in for an evening of music, how much easier it will be to keep the young folks at home, think of the prestige and air of prosperity it gives you. Here are slightly used pianos which have come to us in exchange and hardly to be told from new, all at of ferings that are rare, decisive, commanding. II'ttS'--'''';T5- 1 it 'i ml The Season and Conditions Make Piano Buying Easy The last few months have seen a shortage of pianos. Dealers have struggled to keep their stocks up. The demand has been greater than the manufac turers could supply, but there are many people out of the city at present and business has quieted down accordingly. This sale is to stimulate quick turn over. This is the best economy time of the year. Especially with the pending increase in freight rates which will in all probability materially in crease the price of all pianos in the near future. Don't You Think It Would Be Wise to Act Quickly and Buy That Piano You've Been Talking About Right Now?. Terms Cut in Half During Sale New Standard Make Player Pianos, $625 Up New Standard Make Pianos, $430 Up This standard make player piano, like new, now, only $533 Home of the Famous Cecilian Bush & Lane Building, Broadway at Alder We Do as We Advertise Bring This Ad With You OI'KN KVKMX.S DlKIMi SAI.K 50 0 Acres of Klamath Marsh Grow I'ragrant Crop. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Aug. 22. (Special.) A large tractor plowing outfit, purchased last week in Stock ton, Cal., by John N. Davles. man ager of the Klamath Mint company, will arrive here in a few days and plowing of 500 acres of the Caledonia marsh, which Is to be planted to mint the first of the coming year, will be rushed. The Klamath Mint company recent ly purchased 2500 acres of the Cale donia marsh from the Geary Invest ment company of Portland and will plant 1600 acres of the level portion to mint. The company is capitalized for 200,000. BODY TARRED IS CHARGE Attack Alleged- by Man Attempting Harvest-Field Strike. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 22. (Special.) W. D. Burton today alleged that he was tarred and feathered, because he tried to incite a strike among harvest hands at ranch where he was working near Prescott. He filed a complaint with the prosecuting attorney last night. Burton tried to get the crew to stop work unless the men received $1 more a day, it was alleged. After supper the hands were said to have stripped him, applied a coat of tar and feathers and compelled him to walk Tour miles in a nude condition. Rainier Teaches Agriculture. RAIXIER. Or., Aug. 22. (Special.) An agricultural department will be established In the Rainier schools this year. The United States government will pay one-third of the salary, the state one-third and the Rainier school district one-third. School will begin on September 6. Gels Funeral Today. Funeral services for Herbert Gels, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gels. 590 East Salmon street, who was drowned as a result of being drawn Into the huge intake pipe of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company's plant at station L while he was bathing in the Willamette river at the foot of Lincoln street Friday, will be held this morning at 9:30 o'clock at the chapel of Downing & McNemar. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of Obituary. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 22. (Special.) Mrs. Susan J. Henry, widow of the late J. J. Henry, died at her home, 32 Newell street, this morning after a brief illness. Pneu monia was contracted during a visit to relatives in Montana. Mrs. Henry W. R. McDonald Co. GENERAL INSURANCE WITH SERVICE Marshall 2391 Yeon Bldg. Cuticura Soap AND OINTMENT Clear the Skin 9op.OfatiTrgTTt,T!eom5e.TefTwhgre. Fortamptos address: Cnttcmra I.afcw t -jam ,Pp.X.Mfc3do, Man Use MASON CA?X On Airy standard Mason iJar UNDER CRIMSON SKIES A big, vivid " and vital story of lawless lives and loves. "TRAILED BY THREE" (Afternoons Only) NOW PLAYING fie t-i,tt: Portability ; due to email size and light weight is a strong features in favor of, the Sundstrand. Added to the convenience, there is the economy of one machine for many places. has only 10 figure keys. Yon add, subtract, multiply and divide easier, quicker and more accurately. Writing always visible. Handle pull short and snappy. A demonstration in your own office will be gladly given. ' Sundstrand Sales Agency K. W. Prac Co 110 6th St., Portland. Or. Telephone -Main 22S5 Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070 Aut. 560-93