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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1914)
4 THE MORXTITG OREOOMAN. FRIDAY, MAX 20, 1914. HEAT WAVE BROKEN BY VIOLENT STORM Two Killed by Lightning in New York and Many Buildings '(. Are Struck. EAST IS INTENSELY HUMID Thermometer Registers 100 on Washington Streets; Atlantic and Middle Western States Suf fer In Unison. NEW YORK, May 28. The heat wave which for two days past had sent the mercury In this city and vicinity to un wonted heights for May was broken by a violent thunder and wind storm yes terday afternoon. Two men were killed by lightning and several persons were hurt by fall ing timbers or other objects blown about by the gale. The wind reached m maximum velocity of 84 miles an hour in the height of the storm and much damage was done in New York and in outlying sections. Many build ings were struck by lightning and damaged. Two Dead, Many Prostrated. Two deaths were attributed to the heat and there were more than a dozen prostrations. WASHINGTON', May 28. A wave of Intense midsummer heat, accompanied by enervating humidity, settling over the Atlantic States and the Ohio and the Middle Mississippi valleys, brought temperatures yesterday near record breaking points. Richmond, Va., with a temperature of S5 degrees, was the only place where the mercury established a new record.. - In Washington the enclosed thef mometers at the elevated Weather Bu reau registered 95 degrees, while those on the streets marked 100, the official figure within one degree -of the record for the warmest May day since 1870. Several Cities Affected. In many cities throughout the Hast the temperature reached a point only one degree lower than that in Wash ington. New York, Boston and Phila delphia all sweltered, with the official thermometers showing 94 degrees. In the West, St. Louis. Evansville and Terre Haute had temperatures of 92 de al eres. Slightly cooler weather was prom ised the Bast during the remainder of the week by the Bureau experts to night, but the indications are that rio real relief will come until Friday, when a disturbance swooping down from the KiAthwest may bring general thunder liowers. INDIANAPOLIS, May 28. Two per sons were overcome, by heat here yes terday. At Lafayette the Government thermometer registerd 95, with 102 on the street level. to decide which was the better Puck in "A Midsummer Night's Dream," given by an all-girls cast on Friday and Saturday nights. Everything would have been serene if a dramatic critic had not seen Rachel Volk play the part. He wrote In his paper such things as: "She was a spirited and graceful Puck": "gave a performance that seemed to take her out of the amateur class" and "acted for all the world as though she was bom to the stage." Saturday night Miss Jennie Breslau played Puck, but no dramatic critic was on hand. A number of Jennie's friends said that the failure of a dramatic critic to appear on Saturday was a great mis take, because she had played so well. The little lady who was her rival was the most Insistent among them on this point. "It's- a shame,' she said. "Be cause I am sure Jennie did better than I did." "Oh, dear no!" insisted Jennie. "I am sure Rachel did the best." But she looked a little wistful as she said this. She had -just been explaining to a reporter how the awkward situation came about. Then she added: "X guess Rachel was a little luckier." PRINTERS' HEADS NAMED W. F. OTTO IS SEW PRESIDENT OP LOCAL UNIOX. FIRES FOLLOW INTENSE HEAT Lightning Starts Flames in Philadel phia, Where Four Are Dead. PHILADELPHIA, May 28, The hot test day of the year in this city and vicinity was brought to a close yester day by a violent storm which set lire to buildings at the House of Correction at Holmesburg and several private resi dences. A 46-miie-an-hour wind accom panied, the storm. Four deaths were reported as being duo to the heat in this city. The maximum temperature a as reached at 1 o'clock, when the thermometer registered 94. Six hundred Inmates of the House of Correction became terror-stricken when a bolt of lightning set tire to the laun dry building of that institution. Fifty "trusties" were released to assist in checking the blaze. The loss was esti mated at JIIo.OOO. DAMAGE l'l'T IX THOUSANDS Lightning Destroys 23 Buildings as 1-'lames Follow Bolts. TOWANDA. Pa., May 28. Two per Bona were probably fatally injured and property was damaged to the extent of thousands of dollars yesterday as result of a severe wind and electrical storm. In the neighborhood of Columbia township lightning caused many fires and about 25 buildings were destroyed by nre and wind. Marsden G. Scott Favored for President in International Election Trade Council Proposals Carry. All the proposed amendments to the constitution of the Portland Central Labor Council were acted upon favor ably In the election held Wednesday by Multnomah Typographical Union, No. 58. Two propositions to amend the constitution of the Typographical Union, one referring to the duties of the sergeant-at-arms and doorkeeper. and the other providing for an increase in the per capita tax of the Northwest ern Typographical Conference, were de feated. A third proposed amendment to the constitution of the local council having to do with election rules was carried. The following officers were elected by the typographical union: W. F. Otto, president: George Reynolds, vice president; r. O. Gallup, secretary treasurer; George E. Willard, reading clerk; James Levi McCown, sergeant-at-arms; H. E. Hall, doorkeeper; Lon DeYtrraocd, delegate to the Interna tional Union; L. E. Whiting, alternate delegate; W. H. Hawtin, E. B. Hayes, Arthur Purdy, W. W. Shinn and A. C. Turner, executive committee; W. L. Kibbee, N. H. Toates and T. C. Warner, membership committee; C. J. Howard, J. O. Kuhn and E. B. Laughlin. auditing committee; John E Daly, B. F. Hecox and Wallace Kibbee, reference commit tee; A. H. Harris, W. F. Otto, M. W. Peterson and E. E. Southard, delegates to Central Labor Council; George H. Howell, A. W. Lawrence and E. R. Thompson, delegates to the Allied Printing Trades Council. The following vote was cast for each candidate: President W. F. Otto 245; vice-president George Reynolds 251; secretary - treasurer D. O. Gallup 213, C. B. Taylor 64; read ing clerk George E. Willard 244; sergeant-at-arms James Levi McCown 253; doorkeeper H. E. Hall 240; dele gate to International Typographical Union Lon De Yarmond 167, C. M. Rynerson 99; alternate delegate L. E. Whiting 130, C. P. Howard 127; execu tive committee W. W. Shinn 183, Arthur Purdy 176, A. C. Turner 176. W. H. Hawtin 140, E. B. Hayes 140. W. G. Rabold 119, E. D. Witt 109, H. E. Morris 73, N. H. Toates 72; member ship committee W. L. Kibbee 1,78, T. C. Warner 177, N. H. Toates 175; auditing committee C. J. Howard 166, J. O. Kuhn. 156r .E. B. -Laughlin 152. R. B. White 135. A. J. Conger 122; reference committee Wallace Kibbee 206, B. F. Hecox 198, John E. Daly 192, O. C Fodrea 147; delegates to the Allied Printing Trades Council George II. Howell 157, A. W. Lawrence 142, E. R. Thompson 129, Carl Hansen 115, George Meredith 100, W. J. McGuire 68; delegates to the Central Labor Coun cil W. F. Otto 211, E. E. Southard 146 A. H. Harris 140, M. W. Peterson 138, O. Kuhn 111, W. H. Thomas 108, Marvin D. Farmer 105. The following were favored in the vote for officers in the International Typographical Union: Marsden G. Scott, president; Walter W. Barrett, vice president; Frank Morrison, Max S. Hayes. F. J. Bonnington and T. W. Mc Cullough. delegates to the American Federation of Labor; J. W. Hays, secretary-treasurer; Anna C. Wilson, Thomas McCaffrey and C. L. Wood, trustees for the Union Printers' Home; John Canty, agent lor the Union Printers' Home. 2 BARONS ARE ARRESTED De Xeufvilles, Paris Bankers. Face Charges of Fraud. PARIS, May 28. Baron Henri de Neufville and Baron Robert de Neuf villo were arrested tonight on charges of fraud in connection with the failure of the bunking- house of de Neufville & Co., on May 4. The closing of the doors of this 'concern led to an ex tensive investigation of its affairs. The liabilities are estimated at close to 13,000,000 and the assets about ?600.-000. CANE AVENGES EX-PREMIER t-jmnisli Solon Attacks Colleague V1k Called Parent Coward. MADRID. May 2S. There was a vio lent bcene in the lobby of ihe Chamber of Deputies tonight, when Antonio Maura, son of ex-Premier Maura, at tacked with hts cane and fists the rad ical deputy. Rodrigo Zoriano, who in tho debate yesterday had called his father a coward. When the two men were separated Fenor Zoriano was bleeding ;!toiusely from the nose. AD CLUB IS HOST TO G. A. R Veterans March to Luncheon Seats to Tune of Fife and Drum. The G. A. R. camp was represented by 20 members at the Ad Club luncheon at the Portland Hotel Wednesday, the veterans marching into the dining-room to the music of the fife and drum corps. Comrade J. E. Hall gave a campnre address. M. L. Pratt spoke of the hid den path to constitutional liberty, which, he said, had been sought by many nations, and today was being sought by Mexico and some European nations.. J. J. Walters, introduced by Chairman E. D. Timms as "one who will feel at home among you, as he was for many years chaplain of Joliet peniten tiary," told of some humorous incidents of panic-stricken soldiers in the Civil War. The G. A. R. quartet, whose com bined ages totaled 29 years, accom panied by Mrs. J. S. Hamilton, the wife of the oldest member of the quartet. sang as sweetly, it not so strongly, as they had In '61. 2 ROADS DAYS ORDERED West Virginians to Spend Today and Tomorrow in Active Work. CHARLESTON'. W. Va.. May 28 Pursuant to a proclamation issued .by Governor Hatfield, West Virginians will spend tomorrow and Friday working on the roads of the state. The Governor and all other state of ficials will don overalls and join in the active work. GIRL PUCKS PUZZLE JUDGE Dramatic Critic Vpsets Things by Praising One. . NEW YORK, May 28. A knotty problem confronts the girls of the Wadleigh High School In Harlem. It comes from the inability of the judges ROOSEVELT SHOWS EFFECT OF STRAIN Strenuous Time in Washington and New York Leaves Plain Trace of Weariness. JUNGLE ILLS HANGING ON That River" Continues to Give Con cern; Allpuana Enters Madeira From Right, and Colonel Did Not Mean Otherwise. OYSTER BAY. N. Y., May 28It was plain when Theodore Roosevelt re turned last night from his trip to Wash ington that he was still feeling the effects of his experience in the South American jungles. Before he left home yesterday he appeared to be as well as ever, but the strain of the hours spent at the capital, followed by a day in New York, had their effect. Colonel Roosevelt was weary tonight and his face was drawn, but he was confident that after a night at home he would be thoroughly refreshed. He is expecting great benefit from his voyage to Europe. He expects to remain at Sagamore Hill until he leaves for Spain on Satur day. "That river," as the Colonel calls it. is still giving him concern. When he reached home he was holding in his hand an evening newspaper which said that reliable maps of Brazil show that the river Aripuana enters the Madeira on the maps from the right, whereas Colonel Roosevelt was said to have de clared in his lecture at Washington last night that it entered from the left. "If the statement appears said Col onel Roosevelt, "from anything I have said that the Aripuana enters from the left it is a mistake and I want to correct it. If we had entered from the left we either would have gone through a tunnel or over a bridge to go the way we did. T. R. 1'REPARKD WTTH ARMY Colonel Testifies He Had Determined to End Coal Strike. NEW YORK, May 28. Theodore Roosevelt testified today before a referee in a suit growing out of the anthracite strike in 1902 that he stood ready at the time of that strike to adopt war measures. He said he had made up his mind ta send in the United States Army unless the operators and miners got together, even if he were impeached for it. He planned to have General Schofield go in with troops and act practically as a receiver of the mines. The suit was brought by Alexander T. Wales against John P. White, presi dent of the United Minewqrkers of America. Wales demands a fee for helping .settle the strike. Wales, who conducted his own case, tried to make Colonel Roosevelt admit he was willing to violate the - laws, defy the courts and disregard the Constitution to set tle the strike. "Would you have settled the strike, law or no law?" persisted the plaintiff. 'I'd have settled it," Colonel Roose velt said. "I'd have found a law." bt pmmmmmmmKrmm GOAL STRIKERS SHOOT WAR DEPARTMENT GETS NEWS OF COLORADO OUTBREAK. Federal Sentinel at Segrundo, in Wll sonburar District. Reports Soldiers Cease to Spare Colony. WASHINGTON, May 28. Colonel Lockett, commanding the United States troops in the Colorado coal fields, re ported to the War Department today details of the first exchange of shots between the Army and strikers, which occurred Monday night. Secretary Garrison gave out this statement, based on Colonel - Lockett's report: "One of our sentinels on a detached post at Segundo, a place about 35 miles south of Wilsonburg, in the Trinidad district, was attacked about half past 10 on the night of May 25 by two men with firearms. Considerable disorder ensued. A full investigation was made and it was found that one of the at tackers fired from the strikers' colony in the vicinity and the other, after fir ing, retired into the colony. The return fire on the strikers and pursuit of them by soldiers ceased because of danger to the other occupants of the colony. "The leaders of the strikers' colony were requested to produce the persons of the two offenders." Mini ujawiiwiwa mm t-XA OF PORTIANDS 1300 ADDITIONS, why CHUOSE Igurelhw-st t"""I"""2fflnW"" Addition of iewrifvi Acmes'? BECAUSE Side residence dstritt.3 cor fats. surrounding Lturtlhurst Park mrh iiJ, acrts or natural scenery 7dtf:Quief.refind affording ajt escatdish ed social life An individual tract for people wno art indivdual m. tfieir preferences. CLASS: fxkriabh inak first '.misaftemd ititSOO beautiful flames already erected and the quality of its residents. St ZE: I mile lonf ondM of a mile wide, 25 year restrictions, Z 6 mies pared streets PB!CEjMtnmtlthmjedoun.2XmoiAk Z" morfgaft pririejt t rtsptvifa parties . Wefiavt seme fovefy Aemts fir safe end rent s vr iviii puna 10 suit I PAUL CMURPHY.Vkehts.mt'StUs Aft nota 270t JfarA St. Main sou ASS gi gngsg go a: rison I. Norton, Bennington, Vt.; Mrs. Robert L. Thompson, Spokane, Wash. . ARMOR PLATE PLAN FAILS Senate Strikes Out Provision in Bill for Proposed Federal Project. WASHINGTON, May 28 Authority for an investigation and report by the Secretary of the Navy on the Govern ment armor plate factory project, in serted in the naval appropriation bill by the Senate committee, was stricken out in the Senate today on a point of order by Senator Oliver. Previously, Senator Ashurst. de nouncing the armor plate manufactur ers as "the most odious, crushing, devastating monopoly in the United States" had sought vainly to have the bill authorize the erection of a $4,000, 000 Government plant in the event the Navy Department failed to secure rea sonable bids on armor from the manu facturers. In a few hours the Senate disposed of most of the committee amendments and paved the way for an early vote on the appropriation bill. An amendment striking out the stip ulation that one of the two battleships provided for be built in a Government Navy-yard went over until tomorrow. Committee amendment to the bill as it passed the House, agreed to today, included provision for exempting from tolls vessels using the Panama Canal in connection with the Panama-Pacific Exposition. MINOR WIFE IS DIVORCED Misrepresentation Also Grounds in Action Before Judge Davis. Because he found that the marriage had been secured by false representa tions. Circuit Judge Davis Wednesday granted a decree of annulment in the case of Mrs. Luella M. Heytlng, by W. C. Smith, her guardian, against Wil- bert Heytlng, to whom she was mar ried December 30, 1913. In her complaint to have the mar riage declared null and void, Mrs. Hey ting charged that Heytlng falsely rep resented his wealth to her and had the marriage ceremony performed without her consent and under force. At the time of the ceremony last December she charged that she was not 15 years old. By the decree signed yesterday, she was permitted to resume her maiden name. Luella Marie Beauchamp. Judge Davis granted a decree of divorce, on grounds of cruelty, to Mrs. u. a urutsen irom William Grutsch, Jr., to whom she was married at Aztec, N. M., in September, 1911. The custody of a minor daughter was given to the mother. "SKIDD00" JURY ACQUITS Osage Oil Land Leases Show No Evi dence of Fraud, Is Verdict. OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla., May 2S H. H. Tucker, of Kansas City, president of the Uncle Sam Oil Company, and nine other defendants charged with having attempted to defraud the Gov ernment in Connection, with Osage oil land leases were found not guilty to- dav. The jury returned a verdict after deliberating 23 minutes. Bacon Rind, deposed chief of th? Osage Indians, was named as a defend ant, but was freed of the charges last week, when Judge Cotteral sustained a demurrer to tne evidence against him. WIFE TO DEPORT HERSELF American Woman Will Follow Jap anese Husband Out of America. LOS ANGELES, Cal May 28. Assert ing that she will accompany her hus band, who was ordered deported to Japan by the Federal Court. Mrs. Manzo Goto, Who before her marriage was Louise McElwain, started yesterday for San Francisco to arrange for her pass age. The couple was married on the high seas by a launch captain several months ago. Goto recently was con victed of being an undesirable alien, having been captured in an alleged at tempt to smuggle Chinese into this country. 26 CHARGED WITH MURDER 7 6 Are Indicted for Rioting-as Re sult of Chandler Episode. CANYON CITY. Colo.. May 28. Twenty-six are charged with murder and 76 with rioting in the report of the Fre mont County grand jury, which re turned today 16 true bills against 105 defendants on charges growing out of the fight at Chandler mine on April 25 in which William King was killed. Twelve of those charged with murder are under arrest, including Charles Batley, district organizer of the United Mine Workers of America; Thomas Easton, president of the Rockvale local union, and Felix Pogliano and Thomas Scott, union officials. F. C. Hedges, editor of the Fremont County Democrat, at Florence. is among those indicted. He Is charged with inciting riot by means of articles published in his paper. EUGENE H. BOYER DIES Death Comes Suddenly to Secretary of Powder Company. Eugene Howard Boyer, who has lived here the last four years, died Wednes day at the Norton Hotel. Death came suddenly after a short illness from a complication of diseases. Mr. Boyer was born 55 years ago at Little Rock, Ark. He was associated with his father in the banking bus! ness in Walla Walla, Wash. His father was one of the founders and president of the Baker-Boyer Bank there. When his father died he assumed management of his estate. At the time of his death Mr. Boyer was secretary of the Lionite Powder Company. - Mr. Boyer is survived by his widow and the following brothers and sisters: Charles Boyer, John E. Boyer, Seattle; Frank D. Boyer, Dawson. Alaska; Dr. Arthur A. Boyer, New York; Mrs. liar MILE HIGH IDEA BLOWS UP Los Angeles Promoter Bound Over on World's Fair Scheme. LOS ANGELES, May 28. Charged with defrauding working people by selling stock in an alleged fictitious amusement building outside the grounds of the Panama-Pacific Expo sition at San Francisco, C. H. Knight today was remanded to the county jail in default of bail to await trial in the Superior Court. Two stockholders testified that Knight had shown them pictures of the projected building, which was to be a mile in height and built in the shape of corkscrew. Knight had not pur chased any property, as he is alleged to have pretended. F0RAKER FACES NEW MAN Kx-Lien tenant-Governor Harding in Senatorial Primary Fight. MARION, O- May 28. Ex-Lleuten- ant-Governor Warren G. Harding an nounced tonight his candidacy for the Republican nomination for United States Senator. He will be opposed in the primary election by former Senator Joseph B. Foraker, of Cincinnati, and former Congressman Ralph D. Cole, of Find- lay . ,130 Licenses Given at Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 28. (Spe cial.) One hundred and thirty couples have procured marriage licenses here so far this month. Those applying today were: Arthur Edward Albert Spletter and Velma St. John, of Van couver; Charles P. Harris and Mrs. Grace M. Harris, of Oregon City, Or. and Meldrum, Or.; John Summer and Clara Hinz. of Salem; Lloyd G. Morth land and Mary Helm; Jack P. Hobson and Mrs. Minnie Belle McCurdy; Stephen J. Stevens and Julia A. KekeL of Portland. Clackamas Students Graded. OREGON CITY. Or, May 28. (Spe cial.) The correction of the eighth grade examination papers of the Clack amas County schools was completed to day. Of 335 pupils, there were 73 fail ures and 100 conditionals. The condi tionals will take the examinations again in June. One hundred and sixty two passed, which is larger than that in any previous year. About one-third of the eighth grade students were fail ures in 1913. Springfield Boy Wins Honor. SPRINGFIELD, Or, May 28. (Spe cial.) Randall Scott, son of C. L. Scott of the First National Bank, has been awarded the Pacific University scholar ship for being the honor student of the graduating class of the Springfield High School for 1914. Mr. Scott's average for the four years' work is 92.11 per cent. Miss Ida Carson, with a percent- Friday and Saturday Double e&& Stamps Two Days Bring- Coupon and get 20 Extra "Wood-Lark" Combined Office, Library, School and Photo Paste A smooth, permanent and lasting adhesive. Gallon jars : . ..$X.T5 Half -gallon ....90 Quarts 50 Pints ... 35 Half pints ; 25 Large bottles 10 Picnic Days! DENNISOITS LUNCH SETS Paper Napkins Table Covers Doilies Plates SUEDE FINISH PAPETERIES, regu lar 50c, special, the box 39$ Automobile Sundries Auto Chamois, large, oil dressed. Auto Sponges, all sizes, no grits. Auto Polishes, for your brass and nickel. " Basemeat New, Playground Balls Large and safe 25S 50S $1.00 20-Extra-20 Bring- thia coupon and feet 20 extra S. & H. Trading1 Stamps with your fiist cash pur chase of on dollar or more and double stamps on balance of purchase on our first inree noors. oooa only on Friday and Saturday, May 29 and 30. "Wood-Lark" Mt. Hood Design PLAYING CARDS Gold edges, scenic backs. A 50-cent Card for 25 EXCLUSIVE ENGRAVED WEDDING STATIONERY This is salad time, and Cla-Wood" Olive Oil Spells success. Our importation pure and of delicate fla vor. On the table or for the invalid, it has no 6uprior. 5 SIZES 25, 50S $1.00, $1.75, $3.50- Suits every pocket and every taste. DUNCAN POLISH MOP Si CEDAR POLISH Price SlOO 1 QUART i v vj: 4 This Duncan Mop $1.50 Polish 1.00 Regular ..- $2.30 Special Friday and Saturday ..$1.48 Down With the Dust! Real Turkey Dusters, Wool Dusters, Auto Dusters .. 50 to $3 Transparent Celluloid For your .auto windows, any size you want up to 20 by 50 inches Baseball! $6.00 Suits for $1.50 50o Caps for 18 $ A full line of Mitts and Balls at reduced prices. 1 I I 1 VI Tennis to Close $6.00 Racquets $3.50 $3.50 Racquets $2.50 $1.50 Racquets $1.00 $1.75 Shoes 50 Drugs and Patents 10c Cocoanut Oil f 7& 50c Sloan's Liniment -37? 10c Compound Licorice Powder 7& $1.00 Salvitae .. 69 25c Crude Carbolic Acid - -10J $1.00 Peruna 69 25c Spirits Camphor .. 18- $1.00 Plant Juice ..i .69 10c Rose Water ".V. 7 Ansco Film We know this film will give you uniformly good pictures. It gets the detail sharp ana strong, gives full color value, and is free from hala tion. No matter how inexperienced you are, you can depend on it every time. Ansco Film fits any camera made especially for the superb Ansco. We have both. THE ANSCO SIGN Com. tor, for . ui prlBtl&c We Give S. & H. Green 4 Trading Stamps With All Cash Purchases. Don't Fuss with your Fountain Pen. If it's balky, bring it to our Fen Doctor cure guaranteed. "Wood-Lark" Pens -98 Genuine Waterman "Ideal" $2.50 to $25 Conklin Self-Fillers $2.50 to $25 No gift so appropriate for the school graduate as a good Fountain Pen. Mixed Paints Ready for use and for every purpose. Brushes, Varnishes, Enamels, Polishes. A Complete Paint Store. New-crop Pure Vermont Maple Sugar, brk., 25 New Bathing Caps Towels Sponges Spray Brushes Bath Brushes MEGGET'S, CEYLON, FLOWERY, ORANGE, PEKOE TEA Delicious, healthful, pure, -pound pkts., 50c J. B. L. CASCADE The Internal Bath. Increases man's efficiency. "TOXIDO," a liquid Poison Oak remedy. .25 SIMS Poison Oak Specific, an ointment 25 SAFETY FIRST! FOR YOUR BABY IMPERIAL GRANUM the FOOD that Saves Babies' Lives Makes hard, firm flesh, good bone and rich, red blood. For the NURSING MOTHER J Imperial Gr'antmr taken 3 times daily increases the quantity and qual ity of the milk. It gives strength to bear the strain of nursing. This is Our Candy Corner Watch it for Sweet Bargains every day. TODAY PINOCHE, delicious, hand made, resru- larly 40c, the pound 2S MOUNT HOOD NOUGAT, toothsome, wholesome, regularly 35c, special, the pound .-26 Woodard, Clarke & Co. Woodlark Building Alder Street at West Park age of 91.5S. and lllss Grace Male, with i ks were close contenders for the honor. -Allege "Fake" Xotices Opposed Measures to suppress certain "sport ing" magazines on account of alleged "fake" medical advertising in their col umns, may be taken by the District At torney's office In the near future, it is reported. Dr. Calvin S. White, presi dent of the Oregon Social Hygiene So ciety, called District Attorney Evans attention to the advertisements yester day. Prowler Abroad, Is Report. William Price, 1240 Michigan street, reported to the police Wednesday night that a man attempted to enter his house by a back door during his absence from home at 10 o'clock. The man was scared away by Mrs. Price, who heard him trying the back door. TclrptOH Serrtee Called Poor. SALEM, Or.. May 28 (Special.) Ecola. Governor West's place of -resi dence in the Summer, has inferior telephone service, according to a com plaint filed with the State Hailroad Commission today. "Peeping John" Arrested. Found peeping In windows at 31 East Eleventh street late Wednesday night. a man giving his name at John Dick was arrested by Motorcyclemen Bales and Evans and is booked on a disorder ly charge. The police say Dick has been arrested before on a similar charge of peering in windows of residences ic the neighborhood. r Jbun6e6 in fAe sroriesf watt Growing stronger every 6a i 3 tSnV TCLtrlhrnrjtirit Itfattmtal IBank f , f . ... SIXTH AND MORRISON