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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONTAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1914. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TELEPHONIES. Managing Editor Mam 7070, A 6095 City Editor Main 7070. A 60'J5 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 60R5 Advertising Department .Main 7070, A 0s City Circulation Main 7070. A 6095 Composing-room Main 7070, A 6095 Printing-room Main 7070, A 6095 tSuperintendent Building. .Main 7070. A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. HEIL.IG THEATER (Eleventh and Morri son) Lyman H. Howe's motion pictures. This afternoon at 8 and tonlgbt at 8:80. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri son) Baker Players In "The Fighting Hope." This afternoon at 2:15 and to night ut 6:13. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) The farce-comedy "Facing the Music' This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. OAKS AMUSEMENT, PARK (Cars from First and Alder) McElroy's band, musical comedy and vaudeville. This afternoon at 2 and tonight at 8. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) Baseball. Portland vs. Oakland. This afternoon at 8. VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. ORPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) This afternoon at 2:16 and tonight at 8:15. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill)' Con tinuous from 1:30 to 1L PANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and 8. MOVING-PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. Advertisement Intended for the City News in Brief columns In Sunday's issue must be handed in The Oregonlan 'business office by t o'clock Saturday evening. Competitive Bids Wanted.- Peti. tions are being circulated among prop erty owners along- the Base Line road, urging- that competitive bids for the improvement be asked for by the County Commissioners. Warrenlte pavement was proposed, but It is now believed that competitive bids might reduce the cost of the Improvement. Various other kinds of pavements are being discussed. No remonstrance has been started and none is expected. Spe. ciflcations for the hard-Burfaclngr of the Base Line road, prepared by Road master Teon, estimate the cost of $123,. 661.77, one-half of which will be as sessed to the property owners if the improvement is finally ordered, as now teems probable. School Topics to Bb Discussed. Today's meeting- of the Oregon Civic League in the blue room of the Mult nomah at 12 o'clock will give the public an opportunity to meet all of the can didates for school director before voting upon them at the school election Monday. The present members of the School Board have afso been invited to attend, as the topic for the day will be a discussion of their policy in regard to the appointment of mar ried women on the teaching force of the public schools. The speakers will be C. E. S. Wood and William C. Mor gan. The question of the granting of free textbooks to all schools will be explained by R. H. Thomas, school clerk. Civil. War Veteran Dies. Fred erick H. Rix, Civil War veteran, aged 72, died Wednesday in Troutdale. He was a member of Company H, Slxty 'First Regiment, Illinois Volunteer In fantry. He leaves a widow. Mr. Rix was a member of Sumner Post. No. 12, Grand Army of the Republic, and the funeral will be held today at 10 A. M. under the auspices of that post from S. Cunning's Chapel. 414 East Alder street. Interment will be in Mount Scott Cemetery. Frank Corntjtt's Funeral Held. The funeral of Frank Cornutt, who died at his home in Mllwaukie Mon day, was conducted at Hemstock's chapel, in Sellwood, Wednesday. In terment was made In Mllwaukie Ceme tery. Riverview Lodge. No. 170, J. O. O. F., of Milwaukie, was in charge. Cornutt was a .graduate of the Mil waukie school a year ago. His mother, Mrs. Alice Cornutt, and four sisters survive him. Missionary Mehtxno Scheduled. The Women's Home Missionary Society will hold its annual meeting Tuesday at 2:30 P. M. at the manse of the Sell wood Methodist Church. Election of officers for the ensuing year will be held and delegates will be appointed to attend the annual meeting of the Oregon Congress, which will be held at Albany June Za and. 26. r Grangb Meets Todat. Lents Grange win noi-d an all-day session today in the Lents Oddfellows' Hall. A pro gramme will be given in the after noon in charge of Mrs. Maude Darnall, the lecturer. At this meeting the mat ter of the exhibit to be ma-de in the Multnomah County Fair will be con sidered. Picnic and Excursion, Sunday, June 14, at Canemah Park, grlven bv the Congregation Nobah Zedek Talmud To rah. Dancing, baseball and other diversions. Round trip tickets in cluding admission to pavilion, SOo. Cars leave East Water and Morrison , streets, at 8:30 A. M. Adv. Grange to H a v b Exercises. Gresham Grange will celebrate chil dren's day with an appropriate pro gramme today. Children will be welcome to the dinner. Mrs. W. R. Kern will give a demonstration of the best method of putting up fruit and vegetables for the county fair. Street to B b Opened. East Thirteenth street will be opened from Maiden street to Bybee avenue, in Sellwood. East Thirteenth is the busi ness street of Sellwood. It ends at Bybee avenue. The proceedings are for the opening, and not for improve ment. Holiness Association to Meet. The Oregon Holiness Association will hold the annual campmeeting at East Thirty-third and Shaver streets instead f Tremont Station on ther Mount Scott carllne.- The meeting will begin July 16 and close July 27. C. W Ruth and Charles Stolker will be the preachers. Mrs. C. L.k Harris Dies. Mrs. C. L. Harris died Thursday at her home. 69 Jessup street. She was a sister of Martin, Charles. Albln, Henry K. L. D. and Maple Nelson. Funeral serv ices will be held tomorrow at 1 P. M. from Chambers' Chapel, Killingsworth avenue and Kerby street. Interment will be in Bralnard Cemetery. Child's Education Lecture- Topic, A lecture will be given by J. L. Matin on "Child's Education", tomorrow at 4 P. M. at the Neighborhood House, under the auspices of the Jewish Literary Club. Sellwood School to Exhibit. The Sellwood school exhibit will be held June 17 and 18. It will Include manual training, domestlo science and art work by the pupils. It is announced that at least 200 will enter. Rev. "Warren H. Landon, D. D., presi dent of San Francisco Theological Seminary, will (D. V.) preach in Calvary Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening at 7:45. Children's day exer cises at the morning service Adv. Commissioner Dieck's recent traffic urvey shows Fifth and Washington corner the busiest in town. A store in Swetland bldg., at that corner soon for lease. Offices too, at nominal rates. Adv. . Sundat Excursion to Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey Gatsert, 81 round trip. Leaves Alder-street dock at 9 A. M.; arrives on return at 5:45 P. M. Phones: Main 914 and A 8113. Adv. Oregon Cmr Boat. Sunday river excursions leave xayior-Btreet dock 9 A. M., 13 M., 3 P. M. Picnic at Magone'i Park. Round trip, 40o. Adv. Portland Crematorium. One of Portland's beauty spots. Open to visitors daily from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Take feeuwooa car. Aav. Barns's Inn for chicken dinners 12 miles out un Base Line road. Tabor 5192. ACT. Jeweler Shot bt Robber. Harry L. Dett, a jeweler at Camas, Wash., was wounded in the leg in a duel with a robber who entered his store Thurs day night. He was brought to Port land yesterday and taken to Good Samaritan Hospital by the Ambulance Service Company. He is 21 years old. Dett says the robber entered the store about 9:45 P. M. Both he and the robber drew guns, he says, but only the robber's shot took effect. The rob ber escaped, but nothing was taken from the store. Posrorncs Observes Hoildat. The Postoffice and most of the Federal offices were closed yesterday, the day having been declared a state holiday by Governor West .and a holiday procla mation having been read by Mayor Albee. There were no mail deliveries of any kind, the carriers taking part in the morning parade. Stamp and general delivery windows were open for a few hours at the main office in the morning and at some of the leading branches. Gladstone Pioneer Dies. Frank Emmons Arnold, aged 64 years, died suddenly of heart disease yesterday at his home In Gladstone, Or. Fu neral arrangements have not been com pleted. Mr. Arnold was an Oregon pioneer. He had been In the United States Customs Service here for about 20 years. He is survived by a widow and several children, among them the wife of James Dunn, a Portland merchant Four Accused or Vaoranct. Frank Roberts, Arthur Mulloy, David May field and Thomas McGarvle, who gave various occupations, were arrested by Detectives Mallett and Price yesterday afternoon at Fourth and Washington streets, while they were standing in a crowd watching the conclusion of the parade. They were -charged with vagrancy. Man Hurt in Collision. C. J. Parks, 175 North Fifteenth street, sustained a broken ankle and slight cuts about the head Thursday when his motorcycle collided with an automobile at Four teenth and Everett streets. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital yes terday. Mr. Parks Is a bottler. He Is 83 years old. Mrs. Harriet Bond Dies. The fu neral of Mrs. Harriet Bond, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Roberts, 623 East Forty-fifth street North, June 10, was held Thursday. Mrs. Bond was 64 years old and had made her home in Portland for three years. J. P. Mann Taken to Hospital. Suspected of being insane, J. P. Mann, a civil engineer, 39 years old, was taken from his home at 341 Seventh street North by the Ambulance Service Company, and removed to Good Samar itan Hospital for treatment. First Congregational Church, Park and Madison Streets. Sundat, June 14. 11 A. JVI., Children's DAT: 7:45, Dr. Dtott, the Minister, Preaches. Theme, The Jots op victort. adv. Dr. Botd Dub Todat. Dr. John H. Boyd will arrive from Chicago this morning at 7:20 o clock and will have charge of both services at the First Presbyterian Church tomorrow. Ice Cream delivered to all parts of the city. Washington Cream Co. Adv. Cigar Stand for Rent. In lobby Hotel Carlton.. 14th and Washington. Adv. Dr. Harrt McKay, 415 Morgan bldg. Adv. THIRD STREET FROLICS ROLLICKING PROGRAMME CLOSES WEEK OF ROSE FESTIVAL. Prise of CIO Hidden In One of Many Thousands of Buttons to Be Given Away by Merchants Tonight. Tonight will be the one red letter night so far as the "Third Streeters" can make it. There will be one big hurrah from start to finish on "The Great Light Way." Beginning at 7:30, when the lights in the great arches are turned on, a frolic will start along this unusual street. It will be a startling finish to the fes tivities of the Rose Show; a proverbial blaze of glory will see the departure of Portland's greatest festival, and In one solid mass, from end to end, the "Third Streeters" will put their enthusiasm behind a rousing demonstration. Bands win play all the time, horns will toot and people will play. Confetti will float aloft and come down upon heads or upon the ground. But every one will be there and every one will have a good time, and every one will have the fun and excitement of finding the treasure. Windows will be filled with souvenir buttons all along Third street Every merchant will give them away for the asking, and every good, loyal supporter of good, all-around boosters will wear them. But here is where the treasure of Captain Kidd comes in. Somewhere amongst all the mass of buttons in the windows: somewhere-amldst the finery and good things displayed will be a little, tiny button carrying the "epon dulox." Whoever can pick this button from a window on Third street and make a claim for it can carry it and the fortune thereon. A big, juicy, nice looking, perfectly good, ready-to-be-spent-take-me-away-and - use - me $10 bill or gold piece will be tied to the button and in plain sight of the pass ing multitude. It is expected that a permanent or ganization of the "Third Streeters" will be formed this coming week, and special stunts are being planned to entertain Portlanders on Its new light way. A band contest, open to the organiza tions of the state. Is one of the coming events planned. BOYS HELD, LOOT FOUND 2 ARRESTED AFTER ROBBERY" OF E. I. BARTHOLOMEW'S HOUSE. Detectives Say Chester Clarlc and Tom Murphy Tried to Sell Jewelry to Persona Watching Parade. Within 12 hours after the home of E. L Bartholomew, of 968 Hillsdale avenue, Portland Heights, had been robbed and loot valued at oyer $500 taken. Detectives Golta and Royle ar rested Chester Clark and Tom Murphy and charged them with vagrancy, pending further Investigation. On their persons was found a large part of the stolen property. Murphy is 17 years old and Clark Is 19 years old. Clark has a Juvenile Court record and was arrested last Winter with "Montana Jack" Devine, on a charge of trying to pass . bad checks in the North End. The boys are said to have tried to sell a number of Jewel-set Dins, the loot of the Bartholomew house, to per sons who were watching the industrial parade on Third - street, near Pine street. More than 10 stickpins, set with gems, several rings, fruit knives and ntupicKS or sterling silver, a fraternal pin and jade cuff links were stolen. The silverware was found In the boys' pockets, as was also the most of the other Jewelry. They had house keys of several de signs and keys to unlock automobiles, It is Detective Golta' theory that they used an automobile in leaving the house, which was . robbed while the residents were away. WAR VETERANS TO MEET MEX IX IXDIAJT FIGHTS HOLD EN CAMPMENT HERE WEDNESDAY. President of Sons and Daughters Asso ciation Appoints Committees to Entertain at Banquet. . The 29th grand encampment of the Indian War Veterans of the North Pa cific Coast will be held in the Wood men of the World Hall, Eleevnth and Alder streets Wednesday. Grand Com mander Cyrus Walker will preside. Mrs. F. L. Benedict, president of the Sons and Daughters, has appointed the following committees to entertain at the banquet given the veterans, their wives and widows: Reception committee. Mrs. Otto Klee- man, Mrs. Sarah F. Wlshard, Mrs. T. A. Wood. Mrs. S. Parrish, Mrs. B. A. Chambreau, W. Hosea Wood, J.G Proebstel. A. J. McDaniel, N. M. Mc Daniel and -Henry R. Kohlhauff. Committee on entertainment. Mrs. Harry E. Chlpman. Mrs. George E. Watklns and Mrs. Edith Olds Durham. Committee on tables, table No. 1. Miss Tillie Cornelius and Mrs. Sarah Van Horn; assistants, Mrs. Maud Brower, Mrs. Josephine Reynolds, Miss Lena C. Patton and Mrs. Nora Cook; No. 2, Mrs. H. F. Boyd and Mrs. C. G. Hopkins; assistants. Mrs. Fred Stuart, Miss Venus Boyd, Miss Edith Stuart and Mrs. Anna DuBols. No. 3, Mrs. i.. M. Gowdy and Mrs. Alice Sawyer; assistants. Mrs. G. F. Moffett, Mrs. Ella Mathews, Mrs. C. iT. Sailing and Mrs. Leila Bergford. No. 4, Mrs. H. E. Chlpman and Mrs. John Burgard; as sistants, Mrs. A. W. Moore, Mrs. F. E. Bishop, Mrs. Clara Jack and Mrs. H. C. Burns. No. 5, Mrs. Anna Springer and Mrs. George C. Watkins; assistants. Mrs. Laura Paterson. Mrs. Etta Kloetsch. Mrs. Anna Anderson, Mrs. M. P. Wilcox and Miss Ona Ramsdall. No. 6, Mrs. Mat Steele and Mrs. L. A. Bailey; assistants,' Miss Anna McDon ald, Mrs. H. S. Reed. Mrs. L. M. Smith and Miss Ruby Markell. No. 7. Mrs. Edith Harrington and Mrs. W. Hosea Wood; assistants, Mrs. J. V. Tamlesle, Mrs. J. H. Roberts, Mrs. Doris Bor deaux and Mrs. A. W. Ross, No. 8, Mrs. Edith Olds Durham and Mrs. J. C. Proebstel; assistants, Mrs. Minnie Asplund, Mrs. Mary Lister, Mrs. Edna Wisner and Mrs. W. J. Jette. Booth No. 1, Mrs. M. M. Harris, Mrs. Thomas Hulme, Mrs. Jacob Proebstel, Miss Winona Boyd and Miss Elizabeth Hulme; No. 2. Mrs. C. W. Martyn, Mrs. Mary VanAtta, Mrs. A. J. McDaniels and Mrs. Bessie White; No. 8, Mrs. Margaret Sales, Mrs. Minerva Dicken son, Mrs. Martha Hoover and Mrs. N. L. Finch; No. 4, Mrs. J. W. McGregor, Mrs. Clema Martin, Mrs. N. M. McDan iel and C. E. Johnston. Mrs. Benedict, who is president of the Sons and Daughters' Association, has been an active worker for 12 years. She has served as secretary and treasurer and was unanimously re-elected to her present office recently. PIONEER'S FUNERAL HELD Many Old Friends Attend Services for Jacksonville Resident ASHLAND. Or., June 12. (Special.) Funeral services of Theodorlc Cameron, a Jackson County pioneer, who died re cently while on a visit to Oakland, .Cal., took place today at Jacksonville, under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity. He was a member of Warren Lodge, of Jacksonville: Hillah Temple, of Ash land, and Oregon Consistory, of Port land. Interment was at Jacksonville. Many old friends throughout the county attended the service. r. Cam eron was a native of New York and was 85 years old. He came to South ern Oregon in 1852 and for a long time was active in farming, mining, mercan tile and political affairs of this section. In 1872 he developed the Sterling mine, which was sold to Portland capitalists at a big figure. For two terms he was a Republican State Senator from Jack- sons County. Since 1892 he has been a resident of Jacksonville. He is sur vived by one son, Charles D. Cameron, of Oakland, Cal. CLERK TO DRAW VOUCHERS i 'Staie Fisli and Game Commission ' Makes New Order. SALEM. Or.. June 12. (Special.) At a meeting of the State Fish and Game Commission today Theodore Opsund. clerk, was authorized to make out all vouchers for money expended by the departments under the supervision of the board. Heretofore department heads have made out the vouchers. The clerk also was instructed to obtain inventories from the depart ments of the assets, including property. equipment, supplies, etc., in order that the commission may Know tneir exact worth. Attorney-General Crawford having held that Opsund's bond, as master fish warden, had no connection with his work as secretary of the board, he was Instructed to obtain a bond of $2000. Master of Hatcheries Clanton was instructed to purchase Umpqua River land for 8200 In con nection with the hatchery there. WATER EXTENSION RUSHED Springfield Soon to Have Crews at Work on System Improvement. SPRINGFIELD, Or, June 12. (Spe cial.) W. T. McCulloch, chief engineer of the Oregon Power Company, has re turned from Portland, where he had purchased pipe and fittings, and tomor row morning will put a. crew or men to work digging a trench a half a mile long In order to extend the Intake of the Springfield water system. Within a few days a crew of rrom 60 to 75 men will be at work, and it is expected they will be busy for at le'ast two weeks. Improvements to the water system will cost nearly $6000. and will include the extension of the intake and the installation of a pump. The intake pipe will take the i supply from the open millrace above the pond Into which the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company (ia short ly to be dumping logs. JAIL BREAK FRUSTRATED Olackamas Sheriff Takea Knife-Saw From J. A. Hafer, After Verdict. OREGON CITY. Or., June 12. (Spe ciaL) J. A. Hafer. awaiting sentence on a criminal Indictment, today lost his second desperate attempt at Jail deliv ery when Deputy Sheriff Miles took from him a , knife, hacked to form a crude saw. The first knife was found last night. Hafer -had cut a hole in the Jail root several lncnes long. Fred Miller, held on a charge of lar ceny. told Deputy Miles of Hater's knife. It was necessary to pry loose several boards in a platform above the steel floor of the jail in order to secure It. The hole in the roof was probably cut last night, as the other prisoners in the Jail are not In sympathy with Hater. The officials are at a loss to learn how the knife was smuggled into the Jail. Hafer will be sentenced early tomorrow morning. Southern Pacific Ballasts Track. SPRINGFEILD. Or., June 12. (Spe cial.) Work of reballasting the South- That Real Estate . Deal Can't Fall Through if you have it handled in Escrow, because we are bound to execute the writ ten instructions of all par ties concerned, which are deposited with us at the time the deal is made. Investigate Call for Booklet. TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY FOURTH, NEAR STARK era Pacific roadway between Coburg and Springfield was resumed the first of the week and had progressed far enough by yesterday for the empty train to come by way of Springfield on its return to the pits at Corvallis. Sev eral weeks ago the section of the Southern Pacific line between Spring- iieia ana Mohawk Junction was given a lift of eight Inches of the Corvallis gravel. TERMINAL DATA READY PLANS MADB TO ENFORCE CITY CHARTER AME.DMET. Public "Works Department to Submit Report to Council Detailing; Steps In Enforcement of Act. Definite plans for - the enforcement of the amendment to the city charter adopted a year Ago providing for a common transportation terminal have been worked out by the city Depart ment of Public Works. Maps, plans and a report covering the subject will be sent to the City Commission at Its next meeting. The report states that the amendment requires, according to the interpreta tion given it by the committees in charge, "the making of an inventory of all public properties and rights within the 1000-foot limit defined in the act of June 2, 1913; the preparation of a plan showing the rail and water terminals of the city; toelaborate and extend the plan from time to time as publio needs develop." The work done to comply with these requirements Is given In the report as follows: ' "A map showing all public property within the area affected has been pre pared and is on file in the office of the Department of Public Works. In addi tion to this, there is in course of prep aration a map known as the "Street Acquirement Map," upon which will be recorded the proceedings by which the city acquired title to streets. The en tire area within the 1000-foot zone has not been covered as yet in the investi gation. This map will be on file with the Department of Public .Works and may be consulted upon application to the Commissioner. "On the general harbor map of the Commission of Public Docks the city's existing rail and water terminals are fully shown. "The Commission of Public Docks has prepared the detailed plan showing the location of the trackage of the city's rail terminal facilities within the 1000 foot limit." SHERIFF HUNTS LUNATIG BLACHLY WARNED TO LOOK FOR ALLEN JAY, ESCAPED INMATE. Neighborhood Terrorised When He Made Former Breakup Into Fast. - of Mountains. EUGENE, Or.. June 12. (Special.) J. C. Parker, Lane County Sheriff, has warned residents in the vicinity of ttiacniy, in the mountains west of Eu gene, to be on the lookout for Allen Jay, who escaped from the asylum at Salem last night. He has put out a force of deputies, hoping to catch the man who has terrorized the neighbor hood in which he lives and to which he Is expected to return. It Is hoped to head him off before he reaches his mountain haunts near Triangle Lake, in the Coast range, where he knows every trail and can live without fear of de tection. This is the third time Jay has escaped from the asylum, and he is considered a dangerous man by the local officers. The last time he escaped he terror ized the neighbors in the vicinity of his home for weeks before being cap. tured. They fear him.- He lived in the mountains, sallying down at night demanding food and money. MORRIS CLOTHES BASKET At the Honeyman Hardware is shown an interesting display and demonstra tion of the Morris automatic clothes basket, a basket with folding legs, eliminating the low, stooping position. Household department, second floor. Adv. La Grande Painters Organize. LA GRANDE. Or., June 12. (Spe- Kr yyT) n , -g fig 3, g j, Tf'.Ti.n pr n Mortgages Do you want to buy one? "We sell them Do you want to sell one? "We buy them,. Do you want to bor row money? "We loan. See us first a u n B g- a a a a a Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Co. 91 Third Street Chamber of Commerce Bldg. -! ' " ' - . OAKS Portland's Great Amusement Park Tonight, 9P.M. FIRE WORKS 12,000 Free Seats Full Shows Before and After Admission to Park 10c Cars at First and Alder Launches at Morrison Bridge claL) Following the precedence set by the barbers, who recently formed a union here, the painters Wednesday night, under the direction of State Or ganizer Uhl, organized with 10 charter members. Arthur Jones was chosen president: James Bryant, vice-president; A. Glass, secretary, and Claude I.vnrh. treasurer. Heretofore. Azcnt 'for the railroad unions. La Grande has been an open town. BODY IS FOUND ON BEACH Matt Kyan Is Bellved to Have Fallen From Astoria Wharf. ASTORIA. Or., June 12. (Special.) Shortly before noon today, the body Of Matt Ryan was found lying on the beach at the foot of Eleventh street and taken in charge by the Coroner. Ryan, a bridge carpenter, had been employed on the Hill docks at Flavel. He left there yesterday morning, coming to Astoria, and so far as can be ascertained the last time any of his acquaintances saw him alive was at the O.-W. R. & N. wharf as the steamer Beaver was sailing for San Francisco last evening. It is supposed that in walking about the wharves he fell overboard. ED P. HOPKINS IS SUICIDE Man Jumps Into Ooos Bay; Leaves Word for Virginia Relatives MARSHFIELD. Or., June 12. (Spe cial.) Edward P. Hopkins, 25, com mitted suicide late today by Jumping into the bay. His body was recovered. Hopkins' papers show he had been employed at La Grande, Or.: that his home is either at Rural Retreat or some nearby place In Virginia,- and that he had evidently been confined In prison for two years and a half. One of the letters was from a sister who signs herself "Hatt," a school teacher near his home town. A note left by Hopkin asked that information be sent I. S. Hopkins, Rural Retreat, Va. CAMP MEETING NEAR END All-Day Session of Clarke Holiness Association to Be Held. ORCHARDS, Wash- June 12. (Spe cial.) The second camp meeting of the Clarke County Holiness Association which has been in progress at this place, will close Sunday with an all-day meeting. The movement is lnter-churoh, and the membership of the association is gathered from all the churches. Sunday will open with a Pentecostal Jubilee and witnessing service, which will be held at 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. Stella Crooks, an evangelist, will preach at 10:30 o'clock. The afternoon meeting will begin at 2:30 o clock. Portland Dancing- Master Elected. CLEVELAND. June 12. Z. L. Hln man, of San Francisco, was today elected president of the National As sociation of Dancing Masters In con vention here. W. E. Chambers, of Omaha, was chosen first trustee and Mose Christensen, of Portland, Or, second trustee. Try Santlsepttc Lotion after shavlng.Adv THE OLDEST RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTAL CO. Oar skill Is so knowledcad and ear firomptness in flnish ng work in one day when required la ap preciated by out-of-town patrons Dr. WIh la a falae tooth expert. There la "ALWAYS OMK BEST" In every call in g, and Dr. Wlaa lays claim to thla diatlno tlon in Orecon, 2T years experience. What we can't ruar tntee wa don't do. Low Prices for High Grade Work Good Rubber Plates, each ? ? Tha Beet Ked Rubber riates. each 7.M tZ-Karat iold or forceialn Crown. i.0Q Wise Dental Co. RELIABLE PAfNLESS DENTISTS. I'bonee Main SUS9. A 02. Third St., Tailing- Bill., 8. K. ear. Third and VVaehlnstoa. BUTTER-NUT The Best. Bread on Earth. 11 I.oolc for tbe Label oa Ewery Loaf. BAKED BY TUB U. S. BAKERY. Corner E. 11th and Flanders. Phones E 6044, B 2428. CALL US UP TONIGHT. 0 c- SlPs. 1 ft ' ' " " - - I cJONES MARKET eon. FOURTH L . yVkW&TV STS, PHOIXBS HOAVBtv028I Today, Saturday JONES DAY With a Big Special Sale of "Jones TT Quality" iLd Specially Low Priced for This Sale .Legs or .Lamb e-i Loins of Lamb JJ Racks of Lamb Shoulders of Lamb, pound 12 Breast of Lamb, pound 8 Also the Usual Large Assortment of 1 Oc per pound Meats At the Special Bargain Meat Counter. Roast Lamb - Roast Beef. . Steaks J owls . Picnic Hams Best Oregon Butter - - 2 lbs. 55c Fresh Killed Hens, pound 19 Spring Chickens, pound 30 22 Pounds Sugar ----- $1.00 Extra Large Cucumbers, 2 for 15 5 Cans Aster Milk, " 35 N 7 Boxes Oil Sardines, 25 SUMMER EXCURSIONS la the UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. OREGON SHORT LINE, UNION PACIFIC ana coaaectlona AT THE REDUCED Shawm la the Denvar 65.00 Colorado tjpringa ............ bo.uu Omaha 60.00 Kansas City C0.00 Saint Paul 60.00 Duluth ...................... 60.00 Winnipeg' 60.00 Saint Louis 70.00 Chicago 72.60 Cincinnati 84.40 Buffalo 92.00 Toronto 82.00 Washing-ton 107.SO Philadelphia 108.50 New Tork City 108.50 Boston 110.00 Other Eastern Cities at Correapoad laa Reductloae Far detailed taformattoa, tares, aaid arraaicnints call oa CITY TICKET OFKICE O.-W. R. N. Third aid Washington St a. Rules and Recipes won't make per fect home baking without a good leavener.- Crescent Baking Powder ts made to Insure a good raise and to sustain the risen dough, your cakes can't fall. an Tnm axocxav 25c per lb. Cmcent stfe. Ca, Seattle. Wn. F'W'BALTES & COMPANY- fine PRINTING First and Oak Streets Telephones: Main 165 ' A 1165 T Si Ofl! O fssp A (f per lb. I u v- I - - Pound 8c Pound 1 2 !2 C WASHINGTON Grecian Ripe "Ii1T'JvJS "' 01ives lb- JMMMi Fancy CORNER FIRST AND ooTtVo' WASHINGTON ST. UOZ. v 1 Tickets oa Sale Jane 1 September SO Final Return Limit October SI With Liberal Stopover Prt-rllesea ROUND -TRIP FARES PaUawias: Llati Lt Vm raatea HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping district, one block from any carline. Rates $1.00 per day and up. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto Una. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager rnoTBcr yotjr kt"e WITH THE ntTRAI, HOME LAMP 86.50 COMPLETE.) The Raral Rama ;lvea a llrht Ilka the lun, easy on the eyes, yet powerful enough for the Urrtit room. It can fall down stairs lighted with perfect safety. No smoke, smell, wicks or chimneys. Burns common gasoline econom- iuiiT--CBBii ic oer mKllL Write Now. IT. W. MASKING LIGHTCiO A SUPPLY CO, Dept. B, aava Sixth St, i Pheas Mala 2311. Portland. Or. porker's " 1 HAIR BALSAM jTj. -J CTctrowet and beautifies th hH a b - Z 1 Pmiuum ft htrTzriavni arrowfh. I .-iW. .wJE J xf mr mm to lienor Qyi :t--wJ Prrcnt4 hair failiner. Help Too Plan Year Trip I