NEWS6IRL IS BRIDE
FOR A CHANGE
FROM MEAT
PRESIDENT'S YACHT
Strand pitched good ball, but wsa wua.
At the end of the fourth Inning play waa
suspended, both teama gathering about
the home plate, while Chief Justice
Stewart of Idaho eulogised Hugh Kel
lackey. former manager of the Boise
team, who wsa burled yesterday at
Cleveland. The core:
At BoU:
R. IL E.1 R. H. EJ
Boise T 7;Walla W-Ila 1
Batteries May and King; Strand
and Brown.
At Pendleton:
R.H.E.' R.H.E.
Pendleton., t 14 I La Grande. 7 4
Batteries Garrett and Pembroke;
Mclvor and Scott.
ACTRESS AROUND WHOSE DISAPPEARANCE LETTER IN
HANDBAG THROWS ADDITIONAL MYSTERY.
OF MILLIONAIRE
HAS CLOSE SHAVE
Frank M. Bates, Rich Manu
TRY
Steamer Northland Narrowly
Avoids Collision With
Mayflower.
facturer, Wins Over Older
Wealthy Rival.
BARRY TO MANAGE I..V GRANDE
ting rally, however, saved tb dV.
TAFT AND WIFE ON BOARD
Coaster at Entrance to Chesapeake
liny Attempt to Tata on Port
Side but Sudden Whistle
Upset Calculation.
OLD POINT. V., June . The Presi
dential yacht Mayflower, with th
President and Mr. Taft and distin
guished guests aboard, narrowly
escaped a collision early today with
the steamer Northland of the Norfolk
Washington line, not far from Point
Lookout, where the Potomac River
emptiest Into Chesapeake Bay.
As It happened, the Northland nar
rowly missed the Mayflower.
The Mayflower left Washington last
night for Hampton Roads.
.Dlatlaa-adsbed Curate Abeard.
Tn addition to the President and Mr.
Taft. Oensral William C. Rosier. Rep
resentative F. II. Glllett, of Massachu
setts: Clarence; H. Kelsey and Mrs.
Kelsey. of New Tork: Mrs. Francis O.
Nem lands, wife of the Nevada Sen
ator, and Major T. L. Rhoade, I R A.,
and Lieutenant T. J. Simmons. I. 8. A.,
aides to the President, were guest.
The Northland, on her regular trip to
Old Point and Norfolk, left Washing
ton shortly after the Mayflower. Al
though ahe kept the Presidential yacht
In sight until dark, and although ahe
Is a much speedier boat. Captain
Posev mad no attempt to pass the
Preside t.
Kliortly after the Northland passed
Into Chesapeake Bay, where there Is
plenty of searoom, the officer on watch
decided to forge ahead of the May
flower. W fclatle Cornea aa Warprls.
At that time the Navy boat was prob
ably a- third of a mile ahead of the
Northland, and a few hundred yards to
the starboard of the Northland's course
The Northland gave a signal that she
wished to par on the Mayflower's port
stdo, and a few seconds later came the
response from the yacht, one whistle
blast, meaning that she wished the
Korthland to pass, not on the port eldo,
but on the starboard.
Officers In the Northland's pilothouse
were astonished when they heard the
Mayflower's one whistle, but they were
even more surprised when the May
flower-began slowly to cross her bow.
It wss a few seconds before they
grasped Just what was happening, but
when they did. four or five sharp, short
blasts shot from the Northland's whis
tle signalled. "langrr, look out.
Mayflower at A arbor.
A sharp order was given the quarter
master at the wheel. He flung the
wheel over, and the engines of the
Northland were slowed down percepti
bly, title sheered to starboard and the
Mayflower made her way across the
Northland's course, separated from the
latter by less than a thousand feet.
Onre beyond the Northland's course
the Mayflower seemed to slow up and
the Nor ih land passed on her starboard
quarter.
The Northland came Into Old Point
at 7 o'clock this morning, on time. The
Mayflower dropped anchor off Fortress
Monroe shortly after o'clock.
The President is due to reach Wash
ington tomorrow noon.
WOMAN LOSES DIAMONDS
Mrs. felgtnund Sichrl Leaver Rings
In Hotel Prcsslng-Iloom.
Thourhtlemly leaving three diamond
rlnga In the women dressing-room
on the mesianlne floor of the Multno
mah Hotel Haturday afternoon, Mrs.
Higmund Hlchel. wife of ex-State Sen
ator Rlrhel, ) Twenty-third street
North, yesterday appealed to the de
tective department for aid In finding
her missing Jewelry. Detectives Kpps
and 11111 were assigned on the case.
The rings were highly prised by Mrs.
Rlrhel, not alone for their Intrinsic
value, but from the fact they were
presents, one being an heirloom of the
Slrhel family and having passed
through three generatlona. This ring
consisted of one large diamond, sur
rounded by a number of smaller dia
monds, set In platinum. It originally
was possessed by Mr. Slchel's grand
mother and was presented to Mr.
Plchel on her wedding day. Of the
other two. on was a Princess diamond
ring with three settings. The third
consisted of a diamond In the center
with a black pearl on on side and a
white pearl on the other.
Mra. Hlchel had attended an after
noon luncheon at the hostelry and be
fora returning to her home went to
the wrttlng-room, where she wrote a
letter to relatives. Before proceeding
to her home, ah visited the dressing
room to remove an Inkataln from her
hand. It waa then that ahe removed
the jewelry, depositing the rings on
the edge of the marble washstaod.
This was the last she saw of them.
It waa not until o'clock yesterday
morning that she discovered her loss.
SHEEPHERDER IS SUICIDE
Gun, Rope and Iol!on Make Sure
Job for Pendleton Man.
PF.NDLKTON. Or.. June . (Special.)
After making an unsuccessful at
temnt to hang himself, and with a Dot-
tie of laudanum found In his pocket,
Carl M. Lusten. a aheepherder and
poultry raiser of thla city, committed
suicide at a late hour last night by
shooting himself. Th bullet entered
the body lust above the heart. De-
anondent over a malady which waa
slowly claiming hla life. "Long Char
ley," a he waa commonly called here,
evidently made every preparation to end
his suffering, and In case one means
of taking hla life ahould tall he had at
hand another.
Lusten was (5 year old. and among
hi effects waa found a will In which
he left hla small property holdings to
. brother In Kanxaaee. in. in oniv
other known living relative ar I
nenhew In Portland, and on In 8acr
mento. After an Inquest the Coroner
jury brought In a verdict or suicide.
ADMIRAL LAMBERTON DIES
End Come Unexpectedly to nerwejr
Chief of Maff.
WASHINGTON. June t. Itrar-Ad
mlral Benjamin pfeffer I.amherton. V.
S. N., retired, who, as Admiral Dewey's
r.iilef of staff, received the surrender
of the officer of the Spanish fleet
after the battle of Manila, died nnex
vectedly at hi horn her lata tonight.
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-
MAY
YDHE MISSING
Letter in Handbag Found
Central Park Mystifies.
in
ACTRESS TIRED OF LIFE
Maid Identifies Satchel as Property
of Ml&trewi Tone of Note De
spondent Detective Say She
Sailed on Minneapolis.
NEW TORK. June . (Special.)
Additional mystery was added today to
the reported disappearance of May
Yohe, once owner of the famous Hope
diamond and later wife of Putnam
liradlee Strong, by the finding of a
handbag Identified aa her property on
a bench near the conservatory Lake In
Central Park. In the handbag waa
found a letter signed "May A. Yohe."
In which th writer expressed dlacour.
agement and an Intimation that sue
was tired of life.
The letter la all the more mystifying
to the police because Detective Arm
strong, detailed'to locate her. report
that ah left Saturday afternoon for
Kuropt on board the Atlantic transport
line ateamship Minneapolis.
Th letter, wh ch waa addressed to
Mis Josephine Scott, a maid employed
at 145 West Forty-third street, read:
Mr Dear Josephine: You know I
received the letter from my agent. Mr
Jack Lvy. to th effect that it will b
impossible for m to procure any wora
until Winter. Tou. of courae. are aware
of my financial condition and how I
have to struggle for a livelihood sine
I divorced Mr. Strong. How I can ex
tat until next Winter the Ixrd only
knows. I am disgusted and discouraged
and do not know which way to turn.
Take good care of yourself alwaya.
MAX lUltlS.
Reside th letter the bag alao con
tained photographs of Miss Yohe and
two men. a pawn ticket for a ring
pledged for tiO and two lettera from
theatrical manager.
Miss Srott Identified th handbag aa
belonging to Mis Yohe.
WOMAN BITES OFFICERS
CONSTABLE AND DEPUTY TRY
TO CURTAIL CELEBRATION.
After Champagne I Opened Nols
Plstorhe Neighbors Who Complain.
Teeth Used by Elr PlMnrber.
STOCKTON. Cal.. June" . (Special.)
Nonstable Fluyd and Jamea H. Row
ling, of Lodl. were both badly bitten
when they attempted to break up a
gathering of women ana correct
Dora Spark, who resides near the To-
v ritv. Mrs. Sparks. In the absence
of her husband, decided to glv an In
formal afternoon, and Invited In Mrs.
ror Icev and Mr. Edith Morris, both
of Lodl. Th trio discussed feminine
topic for a while, and then, arter open
ing several bottle of champagnev en
tr. unon festivity In a manner that
aroused the Ire of neighbors, who. after
making Ineffectual protests, summoned
th officers.
Flovd. accompanied by Rowling, ap
peared on th scene and ordered th
celebration curtailed. Instantly Mra.
Spark hilarity vanlahed. Flying Into
a rag h rushed at in oiucrr ana
sank her teeth In hi arm. Th officer
howled with pain. When Rowling at
tempted to Interfere Mra Spark turned
from Floyd and burled a ablning row
of uppers In hla arm also.
By thla time both guardians of the
peac had enough. They backed out of
the door and held a consultation of war.
Finally new tactics were devised. They
rushed the enemy and vanquished them.
All three women were heavily fined.
SHIPS FLEE FROM GASES
(Continued rrom First Psgt.)
believe that th eruptions ar slowly
subsiding.
The three shocks were of about half
an hour's duration each. Th first
came at 11:11 A. M.. th second at 1:11
A. M. and the third at 1 o'clock this
afternoon.
ERUPTIONS NOT INFREQUENT
Cortloia Woman Says Minor Out
breaks Often Occur.
"Volcanic disturbances la tb AJu-
MAY
VOHE.
tlan Mountain Range are not uncom
mon, but heretofore they have not been
attended by loss of life or extensive
damage to property." said Mrs. George
Uelger. of Cordova. Alaska, wife of
the representative of the Copper River
ac Northwestern Railroad at that point.
"Although I have not resided In Cor
dova long there hav been everal
minor eruptions In that mountain
range. We are about 150 miles from
ih. rtlve oeliks. Klx months ago from
Chitanl I witnessed one of the awak
ened mountains in action and it was a
remarkable sight."
Mr. Gelger left Cordova a month ago
and I en route home after a visit with
relative In Southern Oregon. She 1
registered at the Portland Hotel.
PORTLAND BOATS NOW IX fcOXE
Berlin, Levi Burgess and Xortlt King
at Bristol Bay.
In the mone of the Alaska volcanoes
now In eruption there are probably 40
American sailing vessels.
Of these vessels, two ships, the Ber
lin and Levi Burgess, and one tender,
the North King, are from Portland.
They are owned by the Portland-Alaska
Parking Company and are at the mouth
of the Nushagak River at Briatol Bay.
which Is closer to the volcano Katmal
than Kadlak Island.
RELIEF BILL F,
ACT IX)K INNOCENT BUYERS OF
RAILWAY IiAXDS URGED.
Senate Committee Orders Report
Changing Manner of Disposing; of
Lands If Snlt Is Won.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. June . The Senate public
lands committee, at a special meeting
Saturday ordered a favorable report on
the bill for th relief of Innocent pur
chaser ef Oregon California Rail
road lands. No material amendment
was made in that portion of tbe bill
which haa to deal with the Innocent
purrhaser.
The section which provides the man
ner of disposing of any lands that may
h. recovered bv forfeiture from a rall-
froad company In event the Government
ultimately wlna the pending uu was
changed to provide that such lands.
after the final decree, shall oe tnrown
open by a proclamation or tne r-resi
dent and become subject to entry un
der i he general land laws.
The original bill provided that those
lands should be taken up under a draw
ing similar to that practiced on Indian
reservations In recent years and pro
hibited all "ooner" from maaing en
irr. These two restriction wer
stricken out by th Senate committee.
Senator Heyburn will mak a report
tn th fienat.
It la expected the bill will pass th
Senate at an early date substantially
a renorted br the committee, and
friends of the measure are anxious
iht Kenresentatlves Hawley and Lf
ferty combine to urge favorable action
by th House on thla Identical measure.
If any change la proposed It will only
tend to delay passage by th House.
The bill In Ita present form I en
tirely eatlsfactory to the innocent pur
chasers.
Shadow of tne Dollar Sign.
Boston Transcript
Oibbs Speaking of lucky numbers,
they are the one with the dollar sign
Kofnr them, aren't they?
Dlbhs Well, that depends on whether
they represent what Is coming to you
or what you owe.
About 4SO OO Japanese will be examined
for army seme mi. 7' .
40.0OO orer last ye!-- conerrlpllon.
ROSE FESTIVAL WEEK.
Mail to your friends in the
East The Oregonian during: the
Rose Festival week, beginning
Monday, June 10, and ending
with the great Sunday edition,
June 16. Complete and ex
haustive report, with numerous
high-class halftone illustrations,
will be featured daily.
- The Portland Annual Rose
Festival has been widely adver
tised throughout the United
States, and no more attractive
testimonial to your friends could
be given than a subscription to
Oregon's great daily during the
event.
Orders given now at the Busi
ness Office or sent by. mail to
The Oregonian will receive
prompt and careful attention.
Subscription price for the en
lire week, including; postage, 20
.cents.
BOTH PAY COSTLY COURT
Nan Cor rl Ran, Pretty Wttle Bru
nei tc In Hotel Vanderbllt, Wed
Man Who Bought All Her
Book Parent Pleased.
NEW TORK. June 4. (Special) The
pretty II tie brunette In charge of th
Hotel Vanderbllt newa stand since the
hotel waa opened In January, Mlsa Nan
Corrlgan. will be aeen at her accus
tomed place of business no more, eh
now the wife of Frank M. Bate.
millionaire jewelry manufacturer with
factories In Rhode Island and Massa
chussetts. The newa of the engagement
and subsequent wedding came like a
thunderclap, although Bates' attentions
to th beautiful young girl hav been
marked.
The news of the engagement became
known when Douglaa Brown, the hotel
manager, noticed her slipping some
thing on and off her finger.
'What have you there, Nan he
asked.
Rlaar la Displayed.
Blushlngly. the girl displayed a four-
karat diamond ring and said:
I've got to quit tonight. Mr. Brown.
I'm going to marry Mr. Bates. Thl
I my engagement ring.
And marry Mr. Bate she did and It
waa learned that the Mr. Bate waa
none other than the millionaire who
has been one of two who have peen
paying assiduous court to the beauti
ful girl who sold books, papers, etc to
the patrons of the hotel. Mis Corrl
gan la about 20 years old with Jet
black hair, big brown eyea. olive com
plexion and a petite, graceful figure.
She has lived with her father and
mother and has been working since
she left school several years ago.
Prior to going to the Vanderbllt.
Miss Corrlgan had the news stand at
the Hotel Belmont. There a rich Buf
falo widower fell desperately In love
and begged her to marry him.
Rut there such a difference In our
ages, she told him.
All Rook Roeght.
One of the first person to register
at the Vanderbllt the day It opened waa
Bates. He strolled over to the newa
stand to buy a book. So fascinated wa
he with the pretty girl behind the
counter that he came back every few
minute and bought a book until Mlsa
Corrlgan's stock wa depleted.
Miss Corrlgan had long hours. She
reported for work at t A. M., went
home at noon, waa back at her stand
at f and remained on duty until mid
night.
The first night she started for her
home. No. lot West Ninety-eighth
street, two men were waiting to escort
her. One was the Buffalo widower, the
other young Bates, who had obtained a
formal Introduction.
"I will go with both of you. she said.
The two men glared at each other.
Rivals Pay Costly Ceart.
Then the rivala began to pay costly
court to the little newsglrL Flowers
came dally. Also there were boxes of
sweets and other gifts. Gradually th
younger suitor forged ahead. He pro
posed and waa accepted. The man from
Buffalo left the hotel.
A few daya ago Bates brought his
mother down from Attleboro and In
troduced her to th girl behind th
counter.
"My son, you have (elected wlely.
Id Mrs. Bates. Then plans for tbe
wedding were set on foot.
Would you like to see my troua-
aeauT" laughed Miss Nancy. "I think
it pretty. She brought forth a gray
charmeuse satin gown, with slippers
nd hat to match. "Now don't you
think It pretty?" she asked aa ahe
amootbed out the gown.
It'a Leve at First Sight. ,
"How did I happen to accept
rrankT" she continued. "Why. I loved
him when be came to buy that first
book, and It nearly drove me crasy
that I bad no mora book to sell him
that day. I was tempted to buy them
all back and let him begin over.
"He'a the niceat fellow. He's so big
and strong and so unaffected. But
you should see what he has given me
for a wedding present" Out of a
drawer th girl drew a diamond neck
lac. The smallest of the 1 atones
In It la one karat and the largest, which
Is the clasp, weighs three karata.
TAFT ADVISERS CHOSEN
Steering Committee" of Nine
Take Charge of Campaign.
to
CHICAGO. Jun . A Taft "teer
lng" commute to take charge of th
President's pre-conventlon campaign In
conjunction with Representative Mc-
Klnley. director of the National Taft
bureau, waa named tonight.
It la made up of the following: Jo
teph Keeling. Indianapolis; Wliltam
Barnea, Jr., New York; Senator Pen
rose, Pennsylvania; Otto F. StifeU Mis
souri; Governor Mead, Vermont; Ralph
Cameron, Arlaona; Ralph I'llman, Con
nectlcut; T. A. Marlow, Montana; Harry
Daugherty. Iowa.
A troop of 100 rough rider haa been
organised by Major John V. Cllnnln to
act aa the personal escort of Colon
Roosevelt If h decide to com to Chi
cago before th convention.
Glfford Plnchot arrived tonight from
th East, too tried, he said, to discuss
th situation.
GARRETT PITCHES; WINS
Pendleton Defeats La Grande, S-4
.and Boise Beats Bears,- 6-5.
Rrlesaed from the hospital two daya
ago. Jess Garrett, pitching manager of
the Pendleton team, went Into the box
at Pendleton yesterday and pitched als
team to an S to 4 victory over La
Grand. Strand, Walla Walla's star
pitcher, ha been out of the gam with
Injuries tor a week, and went Into the
box today, but he did not hav such
luck, as Boise won against Walla Walla,
to t. In the Western Trl-Btate League.
Mclvor. La Grande a new pitcher,
atarted out strong and at the end of
La Grande's half had a 4-to-0 score
against Pendleton. The Buckaroos
solved his slanta by that time, and the
game ended after the. Seattle lad had
been eounoeo an over tne iieia, n
having been tourhed up for It hits
The game waa one of the most sense
tlnnal seen at Pendleton this season--
Boise, by loose fielding, allowed
Walla Walla to tie the acore In th
sixth and set a two-run lead. A bat
Ex-Scattle Leader Geta Job at Fwnej
Salary In New Ix-aRue.
SEATTLE. Wash.. June . (Special.)
Jack Barry, who recently resigned
the management of tbe Seattle base
ball club, left tonight to tak charg
of La Grande In the Western Trt
State League. It la odd that on the
, same day on former Seattle manager
geta a new Job another Xeattie man
ager. Jack Ttghe. should loae hla In
Louisville,
That Barry should take the manage
ment of the La Grand club came aa a
sort of surprise to himself and ni
friend. In fact, he hardly expected
that hla offer would be accepted. A
duv or ao ago Barry received a tele
gram from th owner of th La Grande
club, which la In a league composed of
Walla Walla, Pendleton and Boise, ask
lng him for hla terms. Without giving
the matter much thought. Barry had a
reply aent naming a rather fancy aal
ary and calling for om ready cash.
Th next thing ha knew n waa
anapped up by wire and the cash waa
on lta way to Seattle. Tne upsnot oi
th matter wa that Jack left laat
evening to take charg of hi new
club. HI family will remain In Seattle
for the present.
E WON BY E
LVCY MORE SMITH TO BE NAVAL
OFFICER'S WIFE.-
Daughter of Georgia Senator Charm
lng of Personality and Leader
In Society Circles.
NEW TORK. June . (Specials
Rumors that have been In circulation
for a good while past that Miss uucj
Hok Smith, daughter of United States
Senator and Mrs. Smith, of Georgia.
wss soon to be m'edded are now i
rented as fact In New Tork society,
where, aa well as In Washington and
In exclusive circles In the South, sl'e
I. . leader of the younger set. To
the ouestlon asked by her friends,
When is the wedding to beT" Miss
Smith, however, maintains a demure
silence.
on board the battleship Delaware,
the same nueetlon. often accompanied
by a friendly stsp on tlie back. Is be-
ins- asked or r.nsign Alston n. pimp
son. on active duty on ttiat vessel. Kn
sign Simpson also halls from Georgia,
where lila family Is prominent socially,
and consequently th news of the ap
proaching marriage Is Interesting at
nreaent several nunarefi peron in
this rltv. in Georgia, and In Naval clr
rlea everywhere. He waa graduated
from AnnaDOlla two years ago. but it
Is said the young folka will wait until
he geta his promotion before tne cere
mnnv takes plare.
Miss Smith is exceedingly popular
among her associates and 1 beautirui
as well. She made her debut last in
irr following her return rrom an ex
tensive Kuropean trip, upon which she
was accompanied by her sister. Miss
nuie. and 1J other young women of
the South
INDIANS PARADE TODAY
MOKE SEATS ARE PROVIDED
FOR OPEX-AIR PERFORMANCE.
The Bridge of th Gods Company
Improve Arrangement and
Promise Big Show TonlghL
So conspicuous was the success ef
"Th Bridge of th Gods" at Multno
mah Field Saturday night, that for
th presentation of the most notable of
Oregon dramaa and spectacle tonisni.
arrangemente have neen mane is ac
commodate a greater number of spec
tatora In the best eat. the box offlr
at Rowe t Martin being opened a'
10 o'clock for th benefit or out-oi
town visitor.
Following an appeal from the prin
rlnal of en of the largest of Port
lanri'a cltv schools, the directors of
"'Th Bridge of the God" Company
last night at a snea-lal meeting In
structed Treasurer Bortimeyer to mak
arrangement for all children under 1
to be admitted for 11 cent.
The Indian In "The Brldg of th
God" who. in all their soetiea. from
those around the tortur fire, where
they showed all th possibilities laten
In them of fiendish cruelty, to th
dignified gathering of redmen at the
council on sauvle s Island, will be aeen
In nubile this morning. They will
first greet Rex Oregonus on hla arrive
rrom the misty seep at tne eiara-stree
landing, and at noon they will parade
down Morrison afreet to Third, south
on Third tn Madison, thence across
Hawthorne bridge to Grand avenue.
north on Grand avenue to Kat Burn
side and serosa Burnside bridge, west
An Burnside to Sixth, south on blxtn t
Washington, wet en Washington to
Nineteenth and thence to their en
campment at. Nineteenth and Jefferson.
Street cars are available to travel to
Multnomah Field on either Morrison or
Washington street. Any car traveling
west on either of those thoroughfare
will land th visitor at th gates to
Multnomah Field, where th "Brldg
of th God Is to be presented.
The Bridge of the God" tonight
promises to be equally as great and
even a more finished production than
waa the case Saturday.
SENATORIAL BATHS COSTLY
John Sharp William Would Remove
Temptation From Mnckrakers.
WASHINGTON'. June . Charging
that It costs l to bath a Senator In
the luxurious bathroom tn the Senate
office building. Senator William, of
Missouri, haa renewed the agitation for
the removal of the hatha to make place
for public documenta.
Tet us move out the bath." aald
Mr. Williams. "There I not use to hav
the Government bathe us. The estab
lishment arouaea public criticism aad Is
of little use. It gives the murkraker
a chance to rake, and the fragt e not
worth while. There 1 no sense In It."
Noted Seedsman Dead.
TROY, N. Y.. June . Colonel James
B, Rice, known In every state of the
Union as a grower and distributor of
seeds, died b.r yesterday.
WholeWheat
ROLLED into flakes, baked and
toasted. Its delicious and unique
flavor is due to the blend of barley
malt. This is
what makes it so
inviting to the pal
ate and so readily
assimilated by the
digestive organs.
Order "Force''
today.
Made by
The H-O Company, Buffalo
F
NEWSPAPER MAN'S DEATH Kl
SILT OF OWN ACT.
Nolo round In Pocket Addressed to
Wife Says: "Thl Will Be Last
You Will Get From Me."
Friends ef Frank Cusick. who was
employed JO yeera ago aa a newspaper
man In Portland, have received news
that lila recent death In New York was
ulclde. Cusick was found dead In the
basement of his home In The Bronx,
about eight days. It waa thought, after
he had taken hi life.
The house Is a three-story dwelling
owned by Cuslck's wife. Two weeks
ago Mra. Cusick went to Illinois to visit
her family. Cusick continued to aleep
In the bouse. The only other occupant
waa Igan D. Howell, who teachea In
the Morris High School across the street
and rented a room from the f usicks,
which he uaed aa an office. Tracing
an odor of ga that had been spread
ing through the house for several days,
Mr. Howell went to the basement. The
gas seemed to be coming from a closet,
whose door ws locked. A policeman
brok the lock and found Cuslck's
body. In the mouth was a ga tube.
In on of Cusick' pocket wa a
note addressed to Mrs. Cusick. Mulberry
Grove. III., care of Roxy Perkins. It
said, "I shall not see you again. Thla
will be the last you will get from me."
Cusick recently had operated a news
agency. He had one daughter by a
former marriage. tie waa about 4.1
yeara old.
ST. HELENS GRADUATES 16
Baccalaureate Sermon Preached at
Trinity by Dr. Morrison.
The graduatea of St. Helen'a Hall,
who will receive their diploma to
night, were warned against extrava
gance In dress by Ir. A. A. Morrison,
delivering the baccalaureate sermon at
Trinity Episcopal Church yesterday
morning.
Dr. Morrison took for hie text,
"Covet Kamestly the Best Gifts." say
ing: The best gift ef all is charity.
Charity la the lov of Ood and th lov
of kiwi neighbor.
"Yoa ahould ahow lov. mercy Mid
justice In your lives." h ld. "and
yoa ahould also avoid the danger of
life, una of the greatest of all dan
ger lc frivolity or extravagance In
dreae. Thia I born ef vanity, and
should be guarded against, or It may
bring dlstroua results."
All of the atudenta. accompanied by
their teachers, attended the aervlces.
This evening the exerrlses will be
gin at I: o'clock. In th gymnasium.
After a eervic of hymna and prayers,
the grstulnr addree will b de-
Established Integrity
A tueeefsful business career, marked by distinctively conserva
tive policies since it organization 19 years ago, has established th
tabilhy and integrity of thia institution beyond question. '
Every patro.. of this bank is assured of efficient service, ren
dered with due regard for safety.
Savings and commercial accounts invited.
Hibernia Savings Bank
"A Conservative Custodian"
OPEN SATTJEDAY EVENINGS FROM SIX TO EIGHT
Corner Second and Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon
TUALATIN VALLEY ACREAGE
Splendidly located near Tot-Hand, on United Railways. Fast trains, week
end rates, COMMUTATION TICKETS. Near town of North Plains. Elec
tric light, pure water, improved streets, modern buildings. Ideal location fr
FRUIT TAEMS, DAIRY FARMS, BERRY FARMS, POULTRY FARMS
ENCOURAGEMENT GIVEN SMALL INDUSTRIES
For literature write or fall at office of
RUTH TRUST COMPANY
Main 6076, or A 8774,
-W-, (fSj M ?Tt
llvered by Pr. Morrison. Bishop Scad
ding will anarit the diploma.
Sixteen young women will be grsdii
ated from the rlasslcsl course, snd
two from the depnrtment of music. Th
graduatea from the classical depart
ment are:
Mannella Brlggs, New Westminster.
R. t'.; KeKsle Parch, tloldendal. Wssii.:
olive Harris, Seattle. Wssh.; Msrle
Dunson. Seattle. Wash.: Klva Gsskell.
1-a Grsn-le, nr.; Kuth Hall, Portland;
Genevieve llalley, I'nrtlaml: Kvelr) n
llttchmrk. Portland: Ueraldln Horn,
Portland; Verna Menrfee. rorlland;
Ixrralne Perclval, Olyinpla, Wash.:
Kola Richards, Portland: Lucy Simp
son, yusnah. Texas; ICdllh Slusher,
Pendleton: Alice Thurston, Wells, Or.:
Lucrece Wood, La Giundc, Or.
The graduates In music arc: Iorothv
Vender, of Jerome. Idaho, and Mannella
Rrlgic", of New Westminster, II. C
More Ihsn ll.'sm of the ,-.i).'" psens'e
csr In use on Ihe rsllrosils of the l nUtd
r now rlirrlrsllv HMen
Where ?
Knowing that you uortl plassrs
in not all.
Knowing whor to got them is
equally important.
Wc ran tell you if you need
glasses.
Tliose we havr satisfied will
toll you wliere to get them,
which is hero.
THOMPSON
Optical Parlorg
209-10-11 Corbett Building
1 6th and Morrison
The largest and best equipped
Optical Institution in Oregon.
235 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon.