Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 05, 1915, Image 7

Morning Oregonian., July 05, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTTTE MOTIMXG OREGOXIAN. MONDAY, JULY o. 101.. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF oregoxiax telephones: Managing Editor Main 7070. A (S05 City Editor Main 7070. A 0OU5 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A BO-J5 Advertising Department Main 70 .0. A eoS City Circulation Main 7070. A 60S)o Composing room .... Main 7070. A tKiWo Printing-room Main 7070. A SOW5 Superintendent Building . . .Main 7070, A ttuW AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL Recreation Park, Twenty lourtil and Vaughn streets. 10:30 A. M. ana z:3ij f . m. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Varied amuse ments, concert band and vaudeville. Vaudeville. PANT AGES (Alder and Broadway) Per formances 2:30. 7:30 and :'i0 V. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill Per formances 2:30, 7:30 ana v.iit tr. Motion Picture Theaters. ORPHEUM Broadway and Stark. KATIO.NAL Park, West Park, near Waso- ington. PEOPLES West Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Broadway and Wash ington. I ORECONIANS AT RESORTS, t Subscribe with the following agent. I at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery of The Ore- igonlan. City ites. Subscription by mall aro payable in advance: Bar View - Bay City. Or E. P. Marcher Bay Ocean W. 8. Johnson Brishton. Or W. A. Kowe Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith Mineral Springs Hotel rnl..mKlA Ttuh ' ............ i... Mrs. X. E. Burkhead Ecola'or L. W. Crono Garibaldi C- EUls Gearhart, Or Mrs. M. 8. Elliott f Long Beach J. H.JStrauhal f Lake Lytle Frank MiUcr I Manhattan Frank Miller I Manzanita E. i. Kardell Meeler. Or Louis Cohen t Nahcotta, W asli J. H. Brown I Newport, Or O. F. Herron I OeVan Park D. E. Beechey Ocean Lake Park O. L. Comstock 1 Bockaway Beach Frank MlUer J Saltair Frank Miller Seaside, or Seaview, Wash. Constable Putnam Twin Rocks Frank Miller Tillamook, Or J. 8. Lamar Wheeler. Or K. H. Cady Wllnoit Springs F. W. McLaren Scevic Road to Be Opened. The new Hillside boulevard, which winds along the sides of the range of hills on the West Side of the Willamette River between Portland and IJnnton, is to be opened to travel today after being under construction for more than a year. There are no bridges on this road, which skirts canyons and coulees on a grade not over 4 per cent in any place. The roadway is from 18 to 24 feet wide throughout, and attains at one place an elevation of 700 feet- It Is planned to establish parks of 30 to 100 acres along the route. The road runs from the head of Thurman street in Portland to the Germantown road just below Linnton. Its completion adds another scenic highway to the many In and near Portland. Holiness Association to Meet. The 11th annual campmeeting of the Ore gon Holiness Association, of which La Cirand M. Baldwin, of Portland, is the president, will be held July 15 to 26 on the grounds at Kast Thirty-third and Mason streets, at the end of the Broadway carline. Among the promi nent speakers expected to attend a.re: Rev. C. W. Ruth, of Indianapolis. Ind., secretary of the National Holiness As sociation; Rev. Cha-les H. Stalker,, of Columbus, O.. missionary evangelist of the National Association, and Mrs. Stella Crooks, field evangelist. The tents will be erected and the ground prepared for the meeting during the ensuing week. Milwaukie gets $1 Gas. Mil wauk ie citizens will pay Portland gas rates as soon as the mains being laid there are completed. The Portland Coke & Gas Company secured a 25-year fran chise with the condition that the com pany would furnish gas at $1 per 1000 cubic feet, Portland rates, as soon, as " there were 100 consumers. More than this number have been procured and only part of the , town has been canvassed. The gas company is piping the town from the large conduit laid on Main street, and in a short time all the principal streets will be piped. Campmeetino Opens. The third an nual camp meeting of the Portland Pentacostal Assembly opened yesterday on the campgrounds at Creston Station, on the Mount Scott carline William C. Trotter, of the local church, was in charge. These meetings will be con tinued until September 1. It is ex pected Elder A. H. Argus, of Los An geles, CaL, and Elder A. Walter Smith, of Calgary, Alberta, will be present. No collections will be taken up from the congregations, but funds are obtained tor expenses by voluntary contributions from the members. Baptists Hebe Todat. A large party of Baptists from Waterloo, la., will ar rive today at the Union Depot at 3 o'clock on their way to California. They will be met by a committee from the White Temple Congregation and will be taken for a tour of the city and vicinity. At 6:30 o'clock a supper will be served in the White Temple and at 8 o'clock Samuel Lancaster will give a stereop ticon lecture on Columbia River and Oregon scenery. Hunort Family Asks Aid. With four children, the youngest 4 years old, and the eldest 15. Mrs. Childres. of Chico. Cal., applied to the police for assistance yesterday. Mrs. Childres said she had been in Portland two days, and had no place to eat or sleep. The woman is trying to locate her parents in North Yakima. The case was referred to the" Women's Protective Division of the Municipal Court. Go to Mount Shasta With Mazamas. All persons interested in outdoor life are invited to Join the Mazamas on annual outing and climb of Mount Shasta. Registration can be made at Mazama headquarters, 213 Northwest ern Bank building, to and including July 6. This is a very attractive, in expensive trip, and can be made con veniently en route to California exposi tions. Adv. Motorcycle on- Fire. A motorcycle owned by Mike Norley. of Gresham, caught fire early yesterday morning at a filling station at Second and Ash street, but the flames were extinguished before much damage was done. The fire was caused by gasoline which over flowed from the tank. Both of Child's Arms Broken. Ellen E. Spencer, 6 years old, fell down the passageway of the steamer Georgiana Saturday and both her arms were broken. The child was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday morning, but returned home after the bones had been set. The next examination to- be held ry the Oregon State Board of Medical Examiners will begin Tuesday morn ing July 6 at 8 A. M. in the K. of P. Hall. 409 Alder street, near 11th Port land, Or. Adv. Columbia River Hiohwat, Fourth of July, chicken dinner. 75c; Latourell falls, open-air dining-room Adv. Retail store location for rent. Reasonable rate. Heart of business Clstrict S 890. Oregonian. AdV; Fine Book and Catalog Printiso. F. W. Baltes & Co Main 165. A 1165. Adv. Dr. J. D. Ddback, eyesight specialist, sixth floor Selling building. Adv. Dr. A. A. Acbplund has returned. Pione il, 4047. Adv. Road to Be Repaired. That part of the Milwaukie road between Sell wood and Milwaukie. rebuilt at an ex pense of nearly ,12.000 the first of the year, is to be repaired. It Is planned to close the road after today. All vehicles using the Milwaukie road south from SellwooL.wlll be required to go by way of Ardenwald. The Milwaukie road was entirely rebuilt from the Multnomah County line to Milwaukie. heavy cuts and deep fills being made. A hard-surface of macadam was laid and oiled, but the surface did not stand the heavy loads, owing to the soft foundation. Road Pictures to Be Shown. Pictures of the Columbia River High way, taken by Samuel Lancaster, will be shown at 8:30 o'clock tonight at the White Temple. 'Mr. Lancaster will ex plain the views as they are thrown on the screen. The entertainment Is to be given by the Baptist Young People's Union for a visiting delegation of 100 Iowa Baptists, but others interested are Invited. The pictures will be shown in the Sunday school room. Portland Is . Topic. "Know Port land Day" is the programme for the luncheon of the Rotary Club at the Benson Hotel tomorrow noon. D. L. Williams will be chairman of the day and talks on the various attractions to be seen about the city will be made by W. H. Warrens. O. M. Plummer. A. W. Graham. Fred Cooper. H. C Thompson. R. H. Atkinson, R. H. Crozier, A. R. Morgan and B. A. Gifford. Mcts Have Anniversary. The Order of Muts will celebrate its first anniversary at the luncheon of the Ad Club at the Multnomah Hotel, Wednesday, with W. P. Strandborg. chief mat, presiding. "The Muts in Peace and War" is the title of the stunt that they will offer and the prin cipal active members of the organiza tion will participate in the act. Liquor act Violation Alleged. Chung Gow. proprietor of a restaurant at 83 North Fourth street was ar rested early yesterday morning on a charge of allowing liquor to be taken into his grill, which has no liquor license. J. L. Short was charged with taking the liquor into the grill. Excursions to Cascade Locks. The steamer Bailey Gatzert will make the Cascade Locks excursion trip both Sun day and Monday. July 4 and 6. $1 round trip. Leaves Aider-street dock 9 A. M. Arrives back 5:45 P. M. Phone Main 914, A 6112. Adv. Temperance Union to Meet. Pied mont Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Sweetland. 1285 Rodney avenue, Tues day afternoon, July 6. ' Dr. Katherine C. M anion has re turned. Adv. SWIMMING POOL URGED LAlBELHlnST OR MOUNT TABOR PARK PROJECT ADVOCATED. Gathering; Adopts Resolution to Back Plan to Build Community Center In One of Two City Tracts. In accordance with. a. resolution adopted at a meeting Friday night In the Montavilla public school an effort Is to be made to secure a swimming pool for Mount Tabor Park in case such a pool cannot be constructed In Laurel hurst Park, as ha, been proposed. There are 175 acres of land in Mount Tabor Park, bui. with tho exception of a system of roadways that cost 830. 000 and a limited playground at the north aide, it has not been developed. It is argued that ample SDace can be found for a swimming pool on the north or east side of the park. According to the resolution, efforts will be made first to secure the swimming pool in Laurelhurst Park, but if. after Investi gation, too many obstacles are en countered, then the pool will go to Mount Tabor Park. It is not likely, from the sentiment expressed at the Montavilla meeting, that the lake plans for Laurelhurst Park will be changed, and that if a community center and swimming pool are provided in that park they will be placed at the west end where they will not Interfere with the construction of a lake to take up three acres, which has been begun. It was suggested that the lake area be reduced to 1 t acres and that an outdoor swimming pool of l'3 acres be constructed, but the pro posal was opposed on the grounds that the beauty of the lake would be great ly Impaired by it. while the swimming pool could be built at the east end of the park and harmonize with the rest of the lake. Commissioner Baker said he was in favor of swimming pools for the children wherever they could be installed, but he wanted time to study out the situation. Block 95, which has been offered to the city, is located on East Stark and East Thirty-ninth streets and may be had for five years by paying the taxes, when It may be purchased. It contains about 40 lots and would be large enough for playgrounds, a community center and ball grounds. L. M. Lepper. chairman of the committee working for the swimming pool and community center, says It would be a good thing for the city to acquire this block and blocks 94 and 93 as well. between Laurelhurst Park and East Stark street, and save the trees they are covered with. It is planned to get a more general expression of the people as to where they prefer to locate a swimming pool and community center, and a general meeting will be called, probably in the Sunnyslde School, wh-ich representa tives from all sections will be invited to attend. MISSIONARY IS HONORED .Miss M. E. Church, to Go to Corea, Receives Her Commission. By an impressive service yesterday afternoon at Centenary Methodist Church Miss Marie E. Church, who was recently appointed a missionary to Corea, was presented with her commis sion. Mrs. T. w. Lane, president or the Women's Foreign Missionary So ciety of the Columbia River "Methodist Episcopal Conference, was In charge of the services, and delivered the commis sion to Miss Church. She was assisted by Mrs. A. N. Fisher and Mrs. Url Seeley, both of whom spoke briefly. Miss Church told of her hopes as a mis sionary. Miss Church will spend the first year of work at Seouel, Corea, where she will study the language. Afterward she will go to her permanent field. .She will leave San Francisco July 31 with several other missionaries, who will be returning to their fields after furloughs in the United States. Miss Church's home is in Corvallis, Or. She had been a teacher there in the public schools. Band to Play at Columbia Park. The Municipal Park band will play today at Columbia Park, on the St. Johns carline, at 3 o'clock. The fol lowing programme has been arranged by W. E. McElroy, director: Part 1 March, "Regimental Pride' (Heed); overture, Rosamunde" (Schu bert): waltz, "Tales From the Vienna Woods" (Straus); grand fantasia. "American Airs" (Bendix); intermission. Part 2 Comic opera, "The Red Mill" (Herbert): sketch, "Down South" (Myd dleton); grand -opera selection, "Car men" (Bizet): "The American Patrol (Meacham); "Star-Spangled Banner." In the relsn of ThlHn III of France, wom en wese torcea to wear veils in obedience I to ecclesiastical uecrse. ORPHEUM PLAY. VMD New Film Offering Is Extreme ly Sensational. CHIMMIE FADDF.N AT STAR 'The Criminal' Is Majestic' Strong Feature National Gives Military Drama, 'Four Feathers' Mary Plckford Is People Star. A vivid frontier with an absence of romance, adventure and catastrophe is the six-reel feature. "The Eagle's Nest," by Romaine Fielding and Ed win Ardert, which is the Orpbeum at tractions four days this week. Spectac ular events, sensational massacres and numerous disasters signalise this drama. The play renters about a young heiress, who is loved by a rascal. Blalsdown. her father's partner. While at Eagle's Nest, she falls In. love with Trail, whose mother is living with him at the camp. Blalsdown pursues Rose, who flees to Trail's mother for pro tection. In a scuffle the mother is shot by the villain. Rose's mind becomes unbalanced and. Blalsdown having fled. Trail is ac cused of the murder of his mother. The end of the intricate plot Is the suicide of the villain and the happy marriage of Rose and Trail. "Sierra Susie" is a prominent and amusing character of "The Eagle's Nest." Today the Empress and the Orpneum will change bouses for an indefinite time. 'CHIMMIE PADDEX' DEXIGIITFUL Drama at Star Is Built Around Kind-Hearted Bowery Character. Chlmmle Fadden is perhaps the most delightful and unique of all the plays that have been written about the fa mous old-time New York Bowery. In the film dramatization, which is at the Star Theater four days this week. Vic tor Moore Is still the popular "Chlm mle." who falls In love with the French maid of Fannie Van Cortland, and gains employment as the family foot man to be near his "Duchess." "Chimmie" Is an idealized Irish American type and his part throughout is that of a klnU-hearted Impulsive in dividual who, in spite of environment, is good. The last scene is particularly impressive when "Chimmle's" employer asks what he can do to make up for all the wrong. Ho answers. "Let the kid go." and when the rejoicing mother, her released son Cortland and Fannie are leaving the police station. "Chlm mle draws the French maid behind and ends the scene with an "Aw. gwan home and let a guy kiss his goiL" MILITARY PLAY IS AT NATIONAL. "Four Feathers" Is Interesting Fea ture of New Programme. "Four Feathers." a military photo play based on Captain Mason's novel by that name, is at the isationai i nea ter until Wednesday. The story Is of the son of an English army captain, who in bis childhood is terribly fright ened by a tale of an Army suicide. As he grows up he sees only tne social side of military life, but always Is haunted by a fear that some oay ne will be called on to serve and fail in his duty. After he Is enraged to a pretty girl. he receives orders to go to Egypt. In fear he resigns his commission as Cap tain. When his friends hear of his resignation from the Army, three of them and his betrothed, send white feathers to him as a sign of contempt Keversham goes back to the Army. accepts tho commission and by heroic acts proves his worth and wins back Ethins. A bird series is a part of the bill. TKAGEDY SHOWN AT SCNSKT Fatty's Plucky Pup" Orrered as La u gh -Prod ucer . "The stars are setting and the cara van draws to the dawn of nothing." Is the ending of a film tragedy. The Cup of Life." wblcb is at the Sunset this week until Thursday. Bessie iiar riscale plays the part of the girl who sells herself to escape poverty and have pretty clothes. At first, when she has everything that money can buy. she visits her sla ter and tries to persuade ber to accept money from her. Being refused, she goes back to ber associate and a gay would-be Bohemian let. Having de serted the man who really cared for her. she goes to Europe with another, who finally deserts ber. Then her beauty declines and her life becomes sad and her soul bard. After she returns to America she Is snubbed by her former admirers and dies a wretched death. "Fatty's Plucky Pup." a comedy. Is also offered. 'THE CRIMINAL." STRONG PLAY Norma Ta Image and Maurice Costel- lo Give Good Interpretations. With Norma Talmage in the lead and Maurice Costello as the father. "The Criminal" at the Majestic, until Thurs day, is an interesting photo drama. A girl, who has been brought up amid a band of crooks. is accused of the murder of an official, who was shot by the head of the band, Welles. Having been, jed to believe that elles is her father, the girl takes the blame. A box is taken away from the gang and the Ditsrlct Attorney discovers that the accused girl is his own daughter who dissapeared with her wayward mother when a baby. Maurice Costello, as the District Attorney, when he finds bis child for whom he has searched 20 years, brings about an effective scene. The real murderer confesses, and the father and daughter are najjpitjr uuiiou, A "Ham and Bud" comedy "road show" is also offered. MARY PICKFORD IN NEW" ROLE Tragic Little Alaskan Halfbreed Is Her Part at Peoples. Mary Plckford. minus her wobbly Curls and vivacity, is a tragic, stolid little half-breed, at the People Theater In Little Pal. In a quiet, crude char acter who is the subservient worship of a man she can never win. Miss Plckford plays well a role unusual in her career. "Little Pal" is the Ignorant but beautiful daughter of an Alaskan saloonkeeper, who is a drunkard and gambler. The bully of the camp Is In love with her and stakes his pile against tne saloon ana "Little Pal. with the Intoxicated saloon man. The bully wins and the father shoots him self. A man from the states befriends her and wins her devotion. Then the wife of her Ideal arrives. Fhe learns that unless he returns to the States he will die, and "Llttie Pal-' gets That Artistic Touch Classes are be coming to many facea, provl d e d taste and Judg ment are used In fitting them. Our d desire our itrons not only lo see well, but look welL Let ua care for your eye needs. A consultation coats you nothing. Wheeler Optical f.o. 5TII FLOOR, OREGON I AX ' JULIKZ. gold to send him and his wife home. As they go she says: "I am going to the happy hunting ground." , CHARITY WILL BENEFIT PERCENTAGE OP SATURDAY BALL GAME RECEIPTS PROMISED. Asaorlated Charities. Be karri ftleaa Are Ceaalna Slowly, and aSOO Vet Needed to Carry Work, CONTRIBUTIONS TO MAIN TENANCE KL'ND OK TH K AS SOCIATED CtlAHITICS. Previously reported :7i0 0 Cash 25.00 Mrs. Delia Stout, Mc- Mlnnville , 3.00 Lee Key Lung .......... 1.00 A. H. r. i 11. 00 C. K 1.40 Cash 1.00 Cash 2.00 Total t2T5.30 Contributions should be sent to V. R. Manning, secretary of the Associated Charities. 411 Com mercial block, or to Treasurer R. H -Howard, at Ladd ac Tllton Bank. Judge McCredie has promised a per centage of the gate receipts at the baseball game next Saturday to the Associated Charities for Its mainte nance fund, and the Baseball Boosters' Association has agreed to assist In every way possible to bring out a big attendance for the occasion. Sales of the tickets for the game are to be held on the streets by a special committee throughout the week, and Mayor Alben has been asked to an nounce a holiday for the occasion of the game. The receipts from this source will be a most Important feature toward completing the maintenance fund which the Charities is trying to raise to make It possible to continue Its work throughout the Summer. The fund Is now only a llttie more than half completed, and there remains $2200 to be raised, if the work Is to be continued throughout the Summer. Appeals for assistance continue to come to the Charities without diminu tion, and the drain upon the main tenance fund Is heavy and steady. following are a few of the cases reported Saturday: r I. Old Indian woman found living In an empty house without food. Her son had been caring for her. but was) out of work and could no longer pro vide food. 3. Woman obliged to work to sup port herself and two children, has bro ken down and must be given rest and proper food. A place in the country Is sought for her. V. Man has been sick all Winter and unable. to work, and his two boys re without clothes. One boy -Is 10 nd one 11 years old. 4. Girl 13 years old asks for place where she can work for board, room and clothing. Her mother goes out to do housework and cannot take care of her. REAL ESTATE MEN DUE PARTV TO VISIT CITY TODAY ON WAV FROM CONVKNTION. Ante Trip Plaaaed for 110 Mlaaraa- II a, Cklc-aao ana PHtsbnrg Fa Ik Darlna, Stay In Port lama. On their way home from the Na tional convention of realty exchanges at Los Angeles, 110 persons, real estate men and their wives, from Minneapo lis. Chicago and Pittsburg, are due to arrive In Portland at T:40 o'clock this morning over the Southern Pacific. They will be met at the depot by F. E. Taylor, president of the Portland Kealty Board: Dean Vincent, former president, and a delegation of other real estate men with automobiles. After breakfast at the Multnomah Hotel at S o'clock, at which 2000 Portland roses will be distributed among the visitors. they will be taken on an auto ride about the West Side and along the Terwllliger boulevard. Another auto ride on the Columbia River Highway is on the programme for 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Re turning, the visitors will stop at the clubhouse of the Portland Automobile Club for a dinner of Royal Chinook salmon. The Chicago and Pittsburg dele gations will take an Kastern train In the evening, but the Minneapolis folk are planning to remain over untli Tuesday morning, continuing their Journey then by way of Seattle. For Vancouver Celebration. Steamer lone leaves Washington street dock Monday A. M. Returning leaves Vancouver 6 P. M. Fare 25c each way. Adv. CARD OF THA.XKS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our friends for their kindness and sympathy during our bereavement. M US. JOHN H HALEY Adv. AXO FAMILY. Tasmania Imports practically all Its lenses not only -. f fit the eye. but J . J our m o u n tings . - r n ornameut j x V. T to the face. V We make a . r rV. study of each :-( 1 patients needs. i -an x : y p 0 Only Company "Exclusively Oregon' Best for Oregbnians Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland A. L. Mills, President L. Samuel, General Manager I -DAYS ONLY -10 July 6th to 15th Inclusive 102 GAS WATER HEATERS Terms : $1 D ALL CONNECTIONS FREE Portland Gas & Coke Co. Fifth and Yamhill MAM'S FAD CEMETERIES DEAl TV of riin.viti n.ACE 19 lmm Aaceles Cilrl Telle Kaaalat laalaa CaitssM fa Alaska. as4 Ticket Beasbf at Oar. A story of an elderly man whose Ideal of beauty is a cemeteryor crema tory, and who has traveled all over the United States with his wife In pur suit of his hobby, waa told yesterday by Miss Grace Parker, of Los Angejes, who la In Portland with her mother In the course of a tour of the Northwest. "lie was the nlceat man. said Miss Parker with a reminiscent chuckle, "lie told me to be aura to see so me crematory In Kan Francisco. 'It's the finest place.' he assured me. "Why, there are some urns there that cost S1000. Don't miss It; It's the finest sltfbt on the Pacific Coast.' "Then I told him about the Indian cemeteries In Alaska, where we had just been. We saw one at tie ward and another at Ketchikan. Some of the graves are adorned with broken crosses, said to represent the broken body of Christ. Others are covered with food. Full others are covered with copper ore. I thought It was Coal, but mother says coal ia too augtrestlve. Some tribes, I told him. put the dead body in a box and hang It In a tree. "'Sophy; this msn exclaimed to his wife. "We must go there! Wi tt never yet seen a body hung In a tree.' "And when we saw him last he had Just purchased a ticket for Alaska." Miss Parker says her hobby Is parks, and she waa much Impressed with Portland's scenic beauty. "You have at least 15 parka." she announced. "That Is more than loa Angeles has, although our population Is greater." PORTLAND WOMAN VICTIM Gasoline Stove Costs lAtc ot Sirs. K. II. Perrln on VUlt In Montana. Mrs. E. H. Terrln. aha resided at 71 Trinity Place, waa fatally Injured Sat urday night at Malta. Mont, according to telegraphic Information received by her son. H. E. Perrln. yesterday. The accident waa due to the explosion of a gasoline stove. She lived for about three hours. Mrs. Perrln had been visiting through the Spring with her son. Kev. Carl Perrln. and It was at his home the ac cident occurred. Tho body will be taken to Cleveland, O.. and burled at Wade Park Cemetery. CAPTIVITY JS REVEALED War Prisoner Clips Voting Coupon From Oregonian and Votes. Prisoner of war In the Canadian po lice barracks at hlle Horse. Yukon Territory. George K. Blerfreund. of San Francisco, found a stray copy of The Oregonian announcing the opening Insurance Company C S. Samuel. Assistant Manager sjsessTtsf i-REDUCTI0N-l! on all Buys Copper own, $1 of the contests for Queen of the Port land Hose Festival last May. He clipped the voting coupon, wrote In the name of Miss Klla Lltaer. who was later elected a maid of honor for the Fes tival, and mailed It lo Portland. Tbe letter accompanying his vote was given to Miss Liner by the Hose Festival manager, and sbe sent a postal card thanking him. According to his letter. Mr. Bler freund waa arrested by the Canadian military authorities last October. His case has been before the State depart ment of the United States, but his re lease could not be secured. SCALLOP BED IS FOUND Captain Voeth Hrlng In nivalve CaurtU. Off Yaqulna Head. Csptsln K, F Voeth. master of the halibut schooner Decor ah. which reached port with a cargo of fish Sat urday night, brought back with him a number of scallops which had been brought up by the fishing gear at a point eight miles west of Yaqulna Head. Scallops are rare on the Ore gon Coast, although search has been msde for them. Captain Voeth believes he discovered an extensixe bed on his latest trip. Scallops are considered one of the most valuable of all the bivalves They are at their best In June. July and August, when otber bivalves are taboo. Search for scallops was made last year In Oregon waters by the Govern ment fisheries boat Albatross, but only one or two were uncovered. MRS. DUNIWAY IS PLEASED Snrfrac VVorkent Starts for Fair to IW Honor Cnest. Mrs. Abigail Scott Hunlway. Oregon's pioneer suffraslst. win leave on the Shasta Limited today for San Fran clsco. Her visit will he In response to Si Independence The Constitution of our country trive us political freedom and independence. Financial freedom is a per 3 sonai privilege which we give or take away from ourselves, accord ing to our judgment or habits. Save a little today for your financial independence of tomorrow. A small amount will open a savings account in this strong state bank. You will be paid Attractive interest on Savings and Time Deposits. LADD & TILTON BANK Oldest in Northwest. Washington and Third. fCCHVAB PRINTING CO Sj BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER 25& STARK. STREET a Double Coil Heater a Month an official Invitation of the commis sioners to be an honor guest cf l fi -tale at the Oregon building. Mrs. 1 It- Carrion, of Kan, Francisco, will ac company Mrs, Tmntway south. Mra. Punlaay said yesterday. "I tc-1 glad to go and appreciate the honor conferred u-von me. I also wish . congratulate the men of Orrcon In choosing Mr. Benson for the honor he la to receive. He certainly deserves ap preciation." Mrs, Putilwir will attend the con vention of the National Council of Wo men Voters st which gstherlng she Is to be an especially complimented cuei. She will let no opportunity pass to peak for equal suffrage. CAR Is OF TMKS. we wish to thank our manv friend and nelahbora for the kmdneaa and sympathy shown us and for tbe manv beautiful floral remembrances during our late bereavement In the loas of our dear husband and father. MKS.MAKY MATTHKWS. M liS JAMKS STANYON -d v KATIHI:i: MTTMW ra tr r r- r- -r' i t it rut I COLLARS PALACE' LAUNDRY Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Phone Main 7070; A 6095 kaisssSLi y Ot-L - W