Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 25, 1913, Image 6

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Morning Oregonian., April 25, 1913, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY". APRIL 25, 1913. 600 EXPECTED AT OREGON CITY MEET First Day of State Sunday School Convention Largely Devoted to Routine. WIFE FEARED DOAK - Assailant of Brother Defendant in Divorce Suit. MAN EX-PORTLAND DENTIST MAYOR EXTENDS WELCOME today returned two not true bills, re leasing; from custody Bruce Comb, who was charged with holding up and at tacking J. W. Lingle. a milk dealer, last February, and Charles Maher. held on be charge of stealing- a horse from Mason Warnock. of Springwater. Maher was captured at the point or a run by Warnock. who is over 60 years old. as he was riding: away on one of the pioneer's horses. News of bis cap ture was read In Seattle. Wash., by Mrs. Maud AmeL who wrote to Sheriff Mass. asking: him to ascertain whether or not the prisoner was her grandson. After It was ascertained that Mrs. Amel was able and willing- to care for the lad. and that work was awaiting him In the Sound city, the grand jury reported a not true bill. Young- Maher, will be sent to Seattle on parole and Woman Kcsidlnj Near Oregon City Charges Husband Attacked and Threatened to Kill Her on Numerous Occasions. Sectional Conferences Will Be Held Today for Pastors, Superintend ents and Teachers, Followed by Dinner at Xlght. OREGON" CITY. Or.. April 24. ( Spe- ! cial.) Greeted by sunshine and sum- . mer weather, the major part of the ' COO delegates to the state Sunday I J school convention arrived in Oregon - ' City today, each arriving- train bring J inn Its quota of people from other por- Hons of the state. Owing to the great J distance to be traveled by some of the t delegates, however, the full attendance will not be on hand ' until tomorrow morning, when the real work of the ' convention will start. !: The greater part of the first day i was taken up with registration of del- . egates and assigning them to their lodgings and to the various sections of the convention In which they will take part. Broadly, the convention Is dlvld- ; ed Into sections representing Infant class work, children's classes and adult ' ' Instruction. Throughout the day these , ; various sections will be busy with - their special programmes, though one , or two general meetings have-been sr- ranged for each session. In which all , the delegates will,joios ' Substitute Take Plaeea. Owing to the lateness of arrival of " many of the speakers, the programme planned for today could not be carried out. The general lines of the meeting. however, were followed, substitute ' i speakers addressing the gatherings J where those on the programme were not present. Much of the time was ' 1 taken sup in reading reports of work done in the past year. Features of the first general session of the convention, held In the Baptist t WAGER WOX BY CROSSIXG BKIDUE BEFORE OPE.M.C. -W a ' a. 1 i ) - 4 . ' i Mrs. Row Relcble. Mrs. Rose Relchle Is a deter mined young woman who was one of the first persons to cross the Broadway bridge. On Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock she started from the east approach and made her way across to the west side Just to show what she could do. as she bad made a wager "wun some friends that she could make so of the new structure before was ODened to the public. Just t linw ih mnnap.ll hffl trlD. She t says. Is a secret, but the fact re- . I . V. n . aha annnmnl1had what she attempted. 1 soi us. T it RALPH HENRY IS FREE SLAYER OF GEORGE DODD RE LEASED FROM CUSTODY. - ' Church, which was Dac-ked to the doors. ' ' were the singing of the special chorus. led by Harold F. Humbert, of the Eu- without escort. If he breaks his parole gene Bible University: the address of I he will be indicted and sent to prison. Rev. Miles B. Fisher, of San Francisco, on "A Plea for Religious Education, In which he deplored the present-day '"neglect of the spiritual side of life and "advocated a greater attendance at Sun- - day schools as one of the best remedies, and the address of William A. Brown. '- "of Chicago, who spoke on "The Great Superlatives. Mayer Addreaaes Visitors. Tonight there were two meetings, the scheduled one In the Baptist Church "and an overflow meeting In the Meth todlst Church. Both of these were slmi .'lar in scope and consisted of the of ft ctal welcoming of the convention dele gates to the city. Mayor Linn E. Jones, .extending the hospitality of the mu- nlclpaMtr, spoke at both gatherings. The Rev. J. R. Landborough welcomed the convention In the name f the local churches. Responses were made by C. A. Staver. of Portland. The main ad dress was delivered by W. A. Brown, ' of Chicago, wbo spoke on "The Sunday School and the Great Commission." Spe- OREGO.N" CITY, Or.. April 24. (Spe cial.) That her husband, John L. Doak, -who Wednesday night shot his brother at Los Angeles, was violently Insane, and had been for some time. Is the opinion of Mrs. Ollle M. Doak, who lives on a ranch near Beaver Creek, east of Oregon City, and who received news of the shooting today. While she was shocked at hearing of the affair, she said that ehe had al ways feared her husband would at some time develop a homicidal mania, owing to his ungovernable temper. Mrs. Doak and her 8-year-old child. Claudle M. Doak. are living In Clacka mas County, pending action on her di vorce suit. In It she asks for the cus tody of her child. They ware at Balcm, Or., September 20, 1909. The couple had Beperated several times. The complaint charges that II days after their wedding Doak began to treat her in a cruel and inhuman man ner, and also drank heavily. On one occasion he attacker her with a bread knife, the complaint avers, and she seriously cut her hands defending herself. On several occasions Doak threat ened to kill her, she recites in her com plaint. Ones he struck her with a mirror, shattering the glass over her head, and making It necessary for her to call for help. W hen the couple mar ried Doak was a dentist In Portland. Soon after their marriage they moved 10 tan Tancisco. They stayed there a month and then Doak went on a tour of .California and Arizona, taking his wife with him and staying in no city more than a month. Among the places In which they resided were Los Ange les. San Jose. San Diego. Oakland. Oak- vllle. Ocean Park and Bakersfield, Cat, and Yuma, Aria. In several places, Mrs. uoaK s complaint states, she was left destitute when she was ill. They fin ally returned to San Francisco and later to Oregon. It was here that Doak was committed to the InBane asylum, after he had threatened to kill His wife on hearing of her intention to secure a divorce. Doak suffered from the belief that his brother. L. S. Doak. of Los Anc-elea. whom he nhot. was trying to alienate his wife's affections and take their child away from him. ' FUNERAL ENVOY IS CHOSEN V YD t2 i r,- 1. A i of Largest Single Shipment Ever Brought to This Town Agricultural College Takes Observ ance of Dr. Gatch's Death. Man Acquitted of Murder Charge by Reason of Insanity Passes Month in Asylum. OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COL- LEQE. CorvfiJIf. Jknril !1(5miI,I 1 ALSA.li, ur Apm 1 ay omciai action Professor u Rarrh. Ralnh Henry, who has been In the State I told, senior member of h f.m,it, i Insane Asylum since he was acquitted I point of service, will represent Oregon of murder In the first degree for the I Agricultural College at the funeral of killing or tieorge uoaa, near Lorvai- tr. Thomas M. Gatch. former president lis, last rail, is at noeriy. nouo mail or tfie institution, who died yesterday he was aiscnargea irora mo wyium, at nis Seattle home. Professor Kerch i.i m.,.n - .. mih.M Rnth April 19. was received oy county juage told left for Seattle tonight. Inss bv the choir of the Presbyterian cn-nIBn' . i"c uneapeciea announcement or me --K.,.K mwA i. kv r. u.FnKAr I Henry was commiuBa 19 tuv iuui 1 Qr.Ln 01 ur. uaicn, roiiowing recent re The programme for tomorrow is asD -ircun u 1 iuproea conoinon, came follows: Itne veraici 01 me jury which in u a shock 10 me college community. Henry on a muraer cnare, ine vrrum 1 wnicn neia mm in nignesL esteem being "not guilty by reason of In-I During the administration of Presl sanity." This verdict was returned dent Gatch, 1897-1907, the attendance at March 19. after a trial which continued Oregon Agricultural College was more R. E. Jape. Tillamook: "Th Pastor and I for a week and Henry was taken to the I than doubled, the Hall of Agriculture asylum on March 20. and Waldo Hall were built and the Henry shot Dodd on October 31, 191Z, I cnemical building was devoted to mtn fcerthmal Ceafereaces. A Pastors, in Baptist Church. Rev. J. W, "tlcDeus-al. D. D. Portland, presiding-. "The Pastw and Sunday School Evansellam. Rev. Tacbr Tralnlns." Hev. J. H. Bennett. Port land: "Tb. Pastor's Kelatlon to 8rhfMl." Rsv. . -W. O. Shank. Portland: "The Pastor's Sun- ' day School Problems." Rev. F. W. Emerson, r Albany: opn dlscoaslon. B Superintendents. In Presbyterian ' Church, James D. Ofden presldlns. "A 8am- ula Openlnc Sarvir." W. H. Phillip. Port- .. land: "Buildlnc tP a Blc School- u. J. . Bowman. Portland: "Problems In a Kmall Reboot," L. 6. Hopfleld, McMJnnvIHe; "Th ideal Saperlntecaent, ' Ber. Frederick Asar. Portland. C Teachers. In Methodist Church. Mrs. - 1 A. Daaenhower presldlnc. "Tb Teacher's Preparation." Mrs. J. w. Wllklns. Portland: . "Th Teacher Teachlns. Professor P. E. BLlllnston. Kusens: "Th Teacher's Exam ple." Mrs. S. W. Orrnsbr. Portland: "Th - Teacher's Pastoral Work." Mrs. 1. 8. Bop- ne:d. McMlnnvlUe: open discussion. Morning Hesslssu :4S. sonr service. Harold P. Humbert: 10. address. "Girls' Clubs," Mrs. a. w. Orroeby. state Seld worker; 10:0. address. "Boys' Clubs." Ivan B. Rhode. State Y. it. C. 10:40. open parliament. "What J Think of the Graded Lessons.' .led by W. H. Phillip. Portland: special muste. solo: address. 'Sunday School Efficiency" Professor F. E. Btlltnaton. Euite&e; 11:35. address. "When 1 Was a Child." Rev. R. X. Avlson. D. D.. &alm: acoouncrnivntf and adjonrnmenu 12:15. execntlve luncheon, all members of executive commute and a representative from aaca county. ooa Day Conference. Delegates and representatives from each county meeting separately. Plan to sit to- s-ether for rollcall and to answer with vera of scripture. County honors claimed. Pledx tor new year's work and amount paid la advance. Afternoon Session. 1:3.. sonr service, led by Mr. Humbert; devotional, led by Rev. T. B. Kord. 1. D.. Oreffoa City; 2. report of stst executive committee. J. R. Werleln. chairman; report of state treasurer. Miss Harriet E. Moore house: report of general secretary. Charles A. Phipps: 2:30. rollcall and pledges: 3. ad dress. "Points of Emphasis in Modern Sun dsy School Work." Rev. Miles B. Fisher, San Francisco; special music, solo; A:33. sd. dress. "Th Greatest Missionary Age." Will iam A Brown. Department Institute. . A Missions. In Congregational Church. Mr. Brown presiding. "Missionary Material." Mrs. F. A. Agar. Portland: "Th Missionary Committee." Rev. C. N. Edwards. Oregon City; "How to Awaken Interest." Mr. Brown. International mlssslonary superintendent; '"Missionary Fields." Rev. A. M. Williams. Portland. "Mission Work at Home." E. R Martin. American Sunday School Union; open discussion. - B Temperance and good cltlxenshlp, Presbyterian Cburch. A- A. Mors presiding. "Ttmperanr Teaching In tbe Sunday School." Professor Henry 8bsk. Philomath "Pledge feigning." Oeorg Iverson. Cold Hill "Special Temperance Exercises." Mrs. Lucia H. Addlton. Lents: Law a.nrorcement in Oregon." by a repreentatlv of Anti-Saloon League; open discussion. C Teacher training. Methodist Church. Mm H. X. Smith presiding. "Teacher Train. Ing Plana" Professor K. E. Blllington: Teacher Training Experiences." Dr. J. D. flprtngwon: "Teacher Training Progress." Kev. F. W. Emerson. Albany; "Teacher Training Graduations." Mrs. L. A. Danen hower: "Teacher Training Examinations." Mile B. Fisher; open dlscuselon; teacher training dinner. Professor R. R. Steele, losstmsster. at :11 P. M. Evening Heaslon. T 2. song servlc. led by Mr. Humbert: prayer: s. aildresa. "Sunday School Work la th Orient." Rev. A. M. Williams; special music. Methodist choir: offering: e:4". ad dress. "The Golden Gat of Opportunity." Rev. F. W. Emerson; announcements and adjournment. was Indicted In February and tried In March, remaining In the asylum one month. The "unwritten law" played a prom- Inent part in the case. Henry and his wife having separated because of his wife's alleged relations with Dodd am the shooting followed Dodd's alleged breaking up of a reconciliation which had been effected between Henry and his wife. The defense of insanity was also in terposed in the case. It being shown that Henry had attacks of temporary Insanity before and that an aunt and a brother of his had been insane, ex perts also testified that wounds Henry bad received when serving as a soldier In the Philippines with the American Army, during the Filipino Insurrection, and a wound received when he was shot through the face accldentially. while bear hunting, would tend to de velop this tendency toward insanity. ing engineering. He also Introduced courses in forestry, civil and electrical engineering, literary commerce and music "President Gatch, reputed for long ex pertence and classic finish, came to us.' said J. K. Weatherford, president of the Board of Regents, "when we were sore ly In need of a guiding mind and grasped the helm with a firm and steady band and with the poise of genius dl rected the course of the Institution on ward with a well-denned purpose and a definite aim and object In view. Under his administration new vigor and new life were felt In every depart ment. To him Is due In a great meas ure the splendid Institution that now tells upon the activities and develop ment of the material resources of Ore gon as well as upon the social life and character of her citizens." FARM EXPERT GIVES TALK J. I. Smith, of 0.-W. R. & N., Dls- ensses Dry Method at Ileppner. HEPPXER. Or April 24. (Special.) L. Smith, agricultural adviser of the 0.-TV. R. & N., met with about B0 business men here Tuesday evening at the Palace Hotel and gave a talk on diversified farming and the problems confronting the dry farming section MISS 0RDWAY IS DISPUTED Vancouver Girl Made Air Flights Last Tear, Is Asserted. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 24. (Spe cial.) The assertion of Miss Laurie Ordway, appearing in a Portland thea ter of being the first woman to fly In an aeroplane In the State of Washing ton is not valid. She took a trip in a biplane in a flight over Tacoma with Harvey Crawford a few days ago, and .M ... . m.u iin.H I says that she Is the first woman to Of the state, which was followed by ' i, 0 , 1 or ,h most unn-Ms. m,ke auch 'ht in an aeroplane in " " '-- --- .K . , gen ful methods employed in the production of crops In Morrow County, A banauet followed the meeting. which was the second arranged by the Morrow County Boost Club the state Miss Alma Peterson, several times last year in May, flew over this city with Silas Christofferson. She also accompanied him on a trip over the Columbia River and strewed roses from a height of 1000 feet or more in re membrance of the dead aviators; this Quinianlt Salmon Propagated ABERDEEN. Wash., April 24. (Spe- on May 30, 1812 cial.) A bill calling for the construe .r?.".X BOY IS KILLED if. A stupendous purchase of 2000 Suits, Coats, Dresses from New York's best makers at 50c on the dollarFriday & Saturday Temptation Sale V Blues, Blacks, Checks, Stripes, Grays and Fancy Mixtures a collection unsurpassed in style qualities. Values to $40.00. TEMPTATION SALE PRICE Temptation Sale Dresses The most elaborate collection of Dresses we have ever shown. Bought for 50c on the dollar. Bulgarian styles, every color in cords, stripes, plain colors, fancy, afternoon and evening, office and street dresses. " V. For next two days Only Temptation Sale Price Mk W UKKELLd Sample Cloaks and Suits Opposite Oregonian Building Experienced Salespeople Wanted HI ar.u Largest Specialty Store in the Northwest PASTORS TO BE HELD F. J. and Blanche Forbes Are Accused at Salem. EDUCATOR FILES CHARGE duced by Congressman Albert Johnson, of the Second District. Washington. The- appropriation asked is 2o,000 The Quinlault salmon, supposedly the best to be obtained, hare been grrow Ing- scarce of late years until the pres ent season, when the run was praotl propagation of Quinlault salmon that ,.;"j "r .v' ". Oliver Williamson and Michael Shroat Are logging- Victims. STELLA, Wash- April 24. (Special.) Oliver Williamson, of Portland, and Congressman Johnson introduced th bill. The bill Is now pending- action most instantly killed at the camp of the Eastern & Western Lumber Com Orange Opposes Bonding County.' VANCOUVER. Wash- April 24.- Special.) There will be some oppo- , .., . . snir mniP'Uon to me duikmhk ui iiic xaciiic I WU hKttU UT UnANU JUftl hlarhway bridge. The Sara Grange. No. ti rtingeneiu. si lis jssi raeeung, adopted resolutions opposing the bond ing of Clark County. This grange will have delegates at the big county mass meeting. by the committee on merchant marine J"1? " J1J"l," """" vl and fisheries. today, when a heavy log that was be ing urawn pjr uw suatucu I.M wuu- kv nflrtne ran afoul of a atnmn and trewsier iiiu lor uinner. swung around, knocking them violent' i. - .v.. c .k d.i..j lr to the ground. Boosters' Club In St. Lawrence Hall last I . i" woi "v . - . Vl night. W. L. Brewster spoke In favor Dv ln m' f V Rnhln.nn nnlr. Bvalnct I nOUI alter loo attiucul. ijicjr woic Many of those eD-...rl -i the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. William son, or 876 jsast juaaison street, rori land. He was a graduate of the Sun- uyslde Grammar School and a former student of Washington High. School. the proposed charter. present asked questions of both speak ers and great interest was shown. George B. Thomas presided. . A musical programme was given. Itrlalim to Care for Hoy Arrowed ol for-Mcalinj at Sprinjrwalcr. OREGON CITT. April 24. (Special.) The Clackamas County grand Jurrl Toledo Is taking steps for municipal esra- sranip or tri raiiaya Grays Harbor Wants Xlght Mail. ABERDEEN. Wash., April 24. (Spe cial.) Night mall service to Portland ind Puget Sound is being sougnt by business men of Grays Harbor. The Oregon-Washington night train from Aberdeen will go into service May 10, and it Is hoped to have permission for shipment of through mall by that time. Such service would be a great convenience here. Warrants for Arrest Issued on Com' plaint of Threat Made Against School Man to Force Him to Tender Resignation. SALEM, Or., April 24. (Special.) Warrants for the arrest of Rev. F. J. Pickering and his wife. Rev. Blanche Forbes Pickering, caused a sensation here today. Both have been promi nently connected with the Quaker sect in this city and have played an equally nromlnent Dart In the anairs or me Salem Ministerial Association, one of the strongest religious organisations in the capital. The . specific charge on which was based the issuance of the warrant for their arrest is in a special Oregon atat ute which make's it a crime for anyone to threaten with prosecution another for the purpose of requiring them to desist from carrying out some public function. It Is charged that Mr. and Mrs. Pick ering some time ago threatened w. a Weist, principal of . tbe Englewood School. with prosecution for alleged Intimate relations with a former stu dent, unless he left bis position. Welst was discharged some time atro bv the scnooi eoara oecause ui alleeed familiarity with the young wo man In Question. Later. It is said, she renudlated the assertions that she made in that connection. Nevertheless, Weist was discharged. Then he brought suit against the School Board, asking- for $5000 damages, unis is penaing in mo Circuit Court. Welst appears as a pri vate prosecutor in the charges against Mr. and Mrs. dickering. Additional Interest is added to the criminal charges from the fact that a local paper today announced that the two were about to leave aaiem 10 laite up pastorates elsewhere. TROUTDALE WANTS CHANGE Present Charter Gives Xo Authority for Expenditures. TROUTDALE. Or.. April 24. (Spe cial.) Citizens of this place will vote on adoption or a new cnarier juno in, an Instrument that will give the city authority to make Improvements not granted under the present charter. There is no authority to Improve streets or lay sidewalks, and the only im provements made have been by the county. There Is no authority, to spend money in the treasury for any purpose. On hand at present there is J2700, and $1500 more is available from taxes and licenses, which cannot be used. The town cannot issue bonds for any pur pose. One of the objects of the new charter la to a-lve the town power to erect a city hall and issue bonds for fire pro tection or other things that may be re quired. A provision In the new charter limits bonds to the amount of souu. With a new charter and the new com merclal Club, Troutdale people hope to make substantial progress. The tie and lumber industry and agricultural pursuits are active. INDIANS TO BE EJECTED Pendleton Owns Property Once Be longing to Wenix and Ked Elk. PKNDLETON. Or., April 24. (Spe cial.) At an early hour tomorrow morning Wenix, the aged squaw who up to date has absolutely refused to vacate the premises once a portion of her allotment, but now the property of th City of Pendelton, and her son, Kea Elk. will find it necessary to pull up tepee poles, roll blankets, saddle ponies and murmur a sad good-bye to the spot that was home to them long be fore wnlte men ventured to settle east of the Cascade Mountains. To Deputy Sheriff Blakely has fallen the task of serving the writ or e.xecu tion on the Indian woman and her son. and with all necessary authority he is leaving tonight for Wenix' camp, at Thorn Hoi low, 15 miles east of this city. II Is fetared personal ejectment will be necessary. . FRUIT MEN INCORPORATE Applegrowers' Association, of Hood River, Files Articles. HOOD RIVER. Or.. April 24. (Spe cial.) The new association of the Hood River apple marketing concerns, papers for the incorporation of which have been filed, will be known as the Apple Growers' Association. The incorpora tors are H. F. Davidson, president of the Davidson Fruit Company; W. B. Dickerson, president of the Hood River Apple-Growers' Union, and C. H. Sproat, manager of the National Apple Com pany. The capital stock is iu,uuu. Mr. Davidson has been In Spokane this week to attend a meeting of the management of the North Pacific Fruit Distributors Association. Three-Year-Old Lad Loses Fingers, COTTAGE GROVE, Or., April 24. (Snecial.) The first Joints of the mid dle and ring fingers of the S-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nate Russell were severed from the hand with an ax In the hands of a brother a few years older while they were playing at home Sunday. Stay ton Farmer Falls Dead. STATTON. Or., April 24. (Special.) A. Hornbuckle. a veteran farmer of this community, dropped dead here Tuesday of heart affliction. Mr. Horn buckle had been ill for some time. He leaves three children, one boy and two girls. Cottage Grove Girl Injured. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., April 24. (Special.) The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Darling met an odd and painful accident a couple of days ago when she dropped on her foot a board protruding nail In which entered a toe and inflicted a serious wound. Ccntralla Woman Dies. CENTRAUA. Wash.. April 24. (Spe. cial.) Mrs. Augusta Kent died at her home here yesterday after a short ill ness. She was the sister-in-law of Mac Kent, ex-City Councilman. SCHOONER TOTAL LOSS JOHX HANSEX, FIREMAN ON CHARLES XE!LSOX, MISSING. Oil Feeds Flames on Burning Ship. Sailors Fighting Fire Strike lor More Pay and Quit. EUREKA. Cal., April 24. (Special.) No trace of John Hansen, a missing fireman of the burned steam schooner Charles Nelson, could be found today, and his crew mates are certain that he perished in the flames. All hope of saving the schooner has been abandoned, and flames fed with oil from the two big fuel tanks In the hold were still sweeping the blackened hulk late today. The aft portion of the hull is submerged, and with upper works swept away, only the charred foremast remains. Early In the-morning sailors fighting the fire quit work because an addi tional J1.75 a day was refused. They were replaced by lonprshoremen. The estimated loss Is $100,000. The fire originated in the engine- room of the schooner, which was loaded with 600,000 'feet of kiln dried redwood consigned to San Francisco. The wife of Chief Engineer Anderson discovered the flames, and the crew barely had time to run ashore and cut the lashings, allowing the vessel to drift away from the wharf. It was an hour before a tug arrived and played streams on the flames. Frank Leipltz, a sailor, was seriously but not fatally burned. He stumbled from the engine-room and fell to the burning deck, and had to be assisted ashore. His injuries consist of seilous burns on the face, arms and back. Captain Olson had a narrow escape from drowning when he was knocked overboard by a falling cargo boom. from someone else In payment of a debt.. It Is not known liow the name came to be inscribed in the timepiece. $20 Offered for Celebration Name. ABERDEEN, Wash., April 24. (Spe cial.) A contest has been Inaugurated here to decide the name to be sriven to the annual celebration jointly u-ltli Hoqulam each July. A prize of $20 Is offered for the best name. The fes tival, as planned, will ba partially of a July 4 celebration, with added features. This year the event takes place in Hoqulam, when warships, aviation and hydroplane flights by Silas Christof ferson and other features will furnish entertainment July 3, 4 tmd S. I Aged to Watch Found on Tornow Identified. ABERDEEN, Wash., April 24. (Spe cial.) The watch taken from the body of. John Tornow Inscribed with the name "W. Thurman," and at first be lieved not to be the property of Deputy Sheriff Colin McKenzie, has been iden tified positively as that carried into the woods by McKenzie when he lost his life. The watch was given to Mc Kenzie by a friend who had taken It Perfect Flavor If you want a bevernso that is perfectly ho1, ask for ympia eer Its wonderful appeal to the palate is largely due to the long ageing which our immense storage ca pacity makes possible. Insist ou having Olympia. Phone Main 671 or A 2467. means I r you wast to think clearly see that your bowels work prop erly. Yrnir success depends npon a clean system aad clear Brain. Z,ook after yourself every day and remove th waste whlclx pressss upon your nervous sys tem. Don't wait take a remedy which acts at onoe, gently and nrely HUWTADI JANOS WAtDB ia the ideal laxative for a Business Man. V, glass In tea morning or at any time oa an empty stomach acta within an sour or so. Get a bottle at any Drug Store today. Olympia Brewing Company MM mm?