TITE MOKXTKCr O REG O NT AX. MONDAY, JTTLY 19. 1D15.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES.
Mamrlnj Editor
City Editor
Sunday Editor
Advertising Department,
City Circulation
Composing-room
Printing-room
Superintendent Buildlnir
-Main 7070. A 60U5
...Main 7070, A ttOHS
...Main 7070. A l!"3
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AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIO (Broadway at Taylor) Greek trag
edy, "The Trojan Women," tonight at 8:16.
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Varied amuse
xnenla. concert band and vaudeville.
Vaudeville.
PANTAQES (Alder and Broadway) Per
formances 2:S0, 7:30 and 9:0 P. M.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark) Per
(ormancea 2:3o. 7:a0 and 8:1S P. M.
Motion Picture Theaters.
ORPHEUSI Broadway and TamhllL
NATIONAL Park, Wast Park, near Wash
ington. PEOPLES West Park, near Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
SUNSET THEATER Broadway and Wamn
lngton. OREGON IAN S AT RESOBTS.
Subscribe with the following agents,
at your Summer resort, to secure the
most prompt delivery of The Ore
gonlan. City . jtea. Subscriptions by
mall are payable In advance:
Bar View E. r. Jackaoa
Bay City, Or ...E. P. Marcher
Bay Ocean. ...... .....W. S. Johnson
Brighton, Or W. A. Bowe
Carson, Wash Carl B. smith
Mineral Springs Hotel
Columbia BeacH. ..... ............
Mra. . E. Burkhead
Eeola, Or X. W. CreM
(iarlbaldl . C." Kills
Gearhart, Or Mra. M. 8. Elliot
Long Beach J. H. Strauhal
Lake Lytle. Frank Miller
Manhattan ............ Frank Miller
Manzanlta. K. J. Kartell
Megler, Or .. Louis Cohen
Kahcotta, Wash 4. H. Brown
Newport, Or O. F. Herron
Ocean Park Z. K. Beechey
Ocean Lake Pnrk....O. I- Cemstoek
Rockaway Beach Frank Miller
Saltalr Frank Miller
Seaside, Or Clark Strattoa
Beaview. Wash.
.............. Constable Putnam
Twin Bocka ......Frank Miller
Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar
Wheeler, Or H. Cad
Wilhoit Springs F. W. McLaren
Sellwood Swimming Fool Popular.
"Every boy In Sellwood a swimmer"
Is the motto adopted in that section.
The result has been to make the swim
ming pool In tha Sellwood Park
popular. Dan Foster, the instructor,
wants every boy in Sellwood to learn
to swim if be has not done so. Those
who cannot swim are Invited to come
to the Sellwood Park and learn. The
tank is open from 12 A. M. until 3:30,
and from 4:30 to 7:30 P. M. Sunday,
for boys from 11 A. M. to 2:45; for
girls, 3:80 P. M. until 7:30 P. M. Boys'
days are Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays. Girls' days are Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. Classes are
organized for small boys from 11:30
A. M. until 13:30 P. M.; 6 to 6 P. M.
Large boys, 6 to, 7 P. M. Diving class,
7 to T:30 P. M. Sunday 1 to 2 P. M.
Boys come to the Sellwood swimming
pool as far as Sunnyside, Kenilworth,
Mount Tabor and elsewhere in Central
East Portland, as there is no swim
ming pools in those districts.
Park Is Discovered. One result of
the visit of Commissioner Baker to
Sellwood Wednesday was the discovery
of the ittle park located at East
Twenty-third and Clatsop streets on
Johnson and Crystal Springs creeks.
While a few people in Sellwood were
aware there was such a park, it was
not generally known. J. D. Stevens
called special attention to this little
park in his talk at the dinner given the
commissioner. The park includes about
seven lots and both the Johnson and
Crystal Springs creeks run through
this park, so that the real area is
Quite small. However, with a little
improvement it can be made. The City
reoeived this little park ten years ago
in return for the vacation of some
streets in Sellwood. When the city
acquires more park area the people
in eastern Sellwood, where 6000 people
live, will ask that about Ave acres more
be acquired near this little park.
Lodge Installs Officers. Officers
of Boring Lodge, I. O. O. F., were in
stalled Tuesday as follows: Noble
grand, George Tacheron; vice-grand.
w. E. Child; warden. John Meyers
.conductor, John Johnsrud; left 'scene
supporter, Elmer Hlckey; right scene
supporter, J. W. Brooks; right sup
porter noble grand, Edward Siefer; left
supporter noble grand; Claud Cross;
right supporter vice-grand. Morris
Wheeler; left supporter vice-grand,
J. Emil; chaplain, August Lekberk;
outside guard, Erlck Bartel; inside
guard. Herman Johnson. Henry Beck.
district deputy grand master, assisted
by W. A. Morand, grand marshal, were
installing offidfers. A delegation was
present from Sandy. A banquet was
served alter the installation.
v oman s Scream Attracts Police.
Hearing the screams of a woman.
Police Sergeant Van Overn and Patrol
man Fair broke into a dwelling at 24
jNortn Tenth street about 2 o clock yes
terday morning. rescued Patricia
-Murphy from her assailant, George
n. -erKins, ana placed all the - oc
cupants of the house under arrest. The
others were Harry Yeager, Dorothy
Steele and Lillian Baker. The charge
was one of disorderly conduct As the
police entered, Perkins endeavored to
make his escape through a rear
window, but was caught.
Cleveland Teachers Jotftjl En
thusiastic upon their return from
trip up the Columbia River, tha E5
Ohioans, principally school teachers of
Cleveland, left Portland for the Yel
lowstone last night, firmly resolved to
spread - the story of the wonders of
Oregon scenery among their Eastern
friends. The delegation arrlveH in
Portland Saturday after a trip to the
California expositions, and Is in charge
' v. mucKiey, assistant superin
tendent of schools for Cleveland.
LRArEL CAR MOVES TO PLEASANT
ome. xne cnapel car, "Goodwill,
"" ii nu ucu Biauonea at liresham
for several weeks under the charge of
Rev. W. . C. Driver, was moved to
Pleasant Home, where it will remain
for several weeks. Union services were
conducted at the chapel car yesterdav
morning and evening, the churches of
Cottrell and Orient and Pleasant Home
uniting in the services. Rev. E A.
Leonara assisted in Doth meetings.
E. E. WRIGHT'S. CONDITION FAVORABLE.
The condition of E. E. Wright, a
farmer living near Gresham, who was
operated on several days ago In this city
' is reported favorable and hopes are
entertained for his recovery. Mr.
Wright Is a well-known farmer of this
county. Last September he was injured
by a bull which attacked him, breaking
several ribs. It is supposed his con
dition was caused by injuries received
in that attack.
Str. Twin Cities for Lewiston, Ken
newlck. Wallula, Umatilla Arlington
all Columbia and Snake River points'
Tuesday, July 20, 7 A. M-, from Taylor
st. dock. Str. State of Washington for
The Dalles and way landings. Daily
except Sunday, 11 P. M.; return arrives
Portland. 8 P. M. Taylor-st. dock
Main 613. Adv.
Retail store location for rent.
Reasonable rate. Heart of business
district, a 8o, Oregonian. Adv.
Hatnes old-fashioned salt -rising
or is aeucioua. ask y.-ur grocer,
Adv.
Noted Wwtim Are Vtwtobb. Two
well7known visitors in Portalnd are
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Town, editors of
the Nautilus Magazine. They are the
guests of Mrs, Towne'a sister, Mrs. W.
H. Grindstaff. 197 North Twenty-fifth
street, and will remain in the city until
August. Mrs. Towne also is successful
as a writer of books, a clever business
woman" and one of the leaders In the
New .Thought movement. She will
speak In Portland at the Lincoln. High
School auditorium, July 31 at 8 o'clock.
Theological Classmates to Meet.
Rev. A, C. McCrea, pastor of Emofy
Church, Jersey City, will visit Dr. W.
W. Youngson. pastor of Rose City Park
Methodist Episcopal Church, this week.
Dr. McCrea was Dr. Youngson's room
mate at Drew Theological Seminary,
Madison, N. J. He will stop here en
route from Los Angeles where he has
been visiting his mother.
Eastern Pastor Speaks Twice.
Rev. A. H. Thompson, formerly of
Washington, D. C, and now pastor of
the Methodist Church of Grand Forks.
NT. D., spoke yesterday morning in the
Centenary Churcn and last night In the
Sunnyside Methodist Church. The dis
tinguished minister is a visitor in Port
land for a few days.
Quality in Printing; and Bixdino).
F. W. Baltes A Co., Main 16S. A 1165. Adv.
Dr. J. D. Dcback. eyesight specialist,
sixth floor Selling building. Adv.
SUFFRAGETENT POPULAR
HEADQUARTERS AT CHAlTAtftUA
POPULAR, AMONG CAMPERS. .
Addresses Given on Various Subjects
of Interest to Workers With
Different Hosteas Each Day'.
The Congressional Union Headquar
ters at the Gladstone Chautauqua was
popular' and attractive camp with
its decorations of purple, white and
gold banners and flags and crisp slo
gans of "20,000,000 Unenfranchised
Sisters Demand a National Suffrage
Amendment of Congress."
Miss Virginia Arnold, Portland or
ganizer, and her corps of assistants had
strenuous week arranging for the
different speakers. Each day had a
different hostesB. Saturday Mrs. Emma
B. Carroll spoke on the "Congressional
Union versus the National American
Woman's Equal Suffrage Association."
Monday Mrs. Lora C. Little spoke on
Modern Methods for Future Legisla
tion." Tuesday Dr. Florence Manlon
and Mrs. W. J. Hawkins spoke. Wednes
day Dr. Nina E. Wood spoke on
Woman a Part in the Economics of
Peace." Thursday Mrs. Russell R.
Dorr spoke on the "folidarity of the
Suffrage Movement." On Friday Mrs.
Rowhani Latimer spoke on "The Joan
of Aro of the Suffrage Movement," Sat
urday a social touch and farewell to
the Chautauqua was celebrated by an
"at home."
Several hundred enjoyed the address
by William M. Davis, popularly known
as the father of the suffrage amend
ment. Mrs. L. W. Therkelsen. on in
troducing Mr. Davis, reminded the
women that he had spent not only
time but his own money for years for
the advancement of the cause, and that
if it had not been for his efforts it
would not have been passed unanimous
ly by the federated labor organiza
tions and the Grange. Mr. Davis spoke
on the superiority of Federal over state
action. Mrs. Maude Richards closed
the afternoon programme with an in
teresting account of her suit against
the Portland School Board. She took
as her subject the "Married Teacher
Problem."
With the coming of Miss Alice Paul.
the National chairman of the Congres
sional Union in September, It was
planned to give women from all over
the state an opportunity of learning
the true principles and the necessity
of maintaining a live wire organization.
BOND ISSUE IS UPPERMOST
Milwaukie Mayor to Call Special
Meeting on Election Question.
MILWAUKIE, Or.. July 18 (Special.)
-"I shall call a special meeting of the
Council the first of the week," said
Mayor G. C. Pelton this morning, "when
we shall take some definite action about
calling a special election on a bond
issue for money to complete the water
plant."
Beyond the fact that a petition ask
ing the Council to call a special elec
tion to vote on $20,000 water bonds.
Mayor Pelton said no definite steps had
been taken. The meeting probably will
be held Tuesday night.
"THE TROJAN WOMAN"
ROUSES DRAMA PUPILS
Classical Audience Is Indicated in Advance Arrangement for Famous.
Production of Tragedy.
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SCENE FROM "THE
CLASSICAL audience ia Indicated
in the advance sale for the pres
entation tonight and tomorrow
night at the Heillg Theater of Euri
pides' famous tragedy, "The Trojan
Women." The production is by the
Chicago Little Theater Company, and
is characteristic of the new atagecraft
recently come into prominence. The
play has aroused the interest of the
Drama League members of Portland
and elsewhere and of the peace advo
cates throughout the country. The
play was chosen from all available
modern and ancient manuscript as
the most applicable to the peace move
ment. The play Is 2500 years old. and
is proclaimed the greatest of all trage
dies. Annie Nathan Meyer, of the New
Tork Drama League, says of it: "Of
all these ancient Greek plays, the
ill
- - - '
MKRMATTiS A VII VF.RM TTM SITVVlYr. TTTTM CT7T TTfrc- ATTT-T? TAV-IT.l
A DIP AT THE OAKS
GUY B. GROFF TOURS WASHINGTON
TO SEE WORK MDER WAV.
Necessity (or Complete Systran of IHsh
waya Linking Parana anal City
Markets explained.
Guy B. Groff. the jovial State Senator
of Spokane, who a few years ago mixed
politics and romance, while attending
the Legislature at Olympla, motored
into Portland yesterday with his legis
lative bride and Mr. and Mrs. Will H.
Ziegler, prominent residents of Spo
kane. The party is making a circuitous tour
of Washington primarily for pleasure,
and incidentally that Mr. Groff may be
come better acquainted with highway
conditions and be able to talk facts
when the matter cornea up In civic
gatherings, at which Senator Groff is
not an infrequent speaker.
After making a series of side trips
Mrs. Groff returned to Olympla to visit
relatives there, and the trio started up
the Columbia Highway for Spokane.
Mr. Ziegler. who la driving the car, is
one of the large realty holders in Spo
kane and Mrs. Ziegler Is not unknown
to fame. She was. until her marriage
recently. Miss Jane Tyrrell, leading
woman at one of the Spokane theaters,
and she has frequently appeared before
Portland audiences.
Mrs. Groff is the granddaughter of
the late Judge O. B. McFadden, formerly
territorial judge of both Oregon and
Washington, and at the tlhie of his
death. In 1875, a delegate in Congress
from Washington Territory.
"What we want to work for in high
ways in Washington Is a direct road
from Spokane to the interstate bridge
across the Columbia here, and connect
it with a series of branch highways,
just as well constructed, leading to all
parts of the state," said Senator Groff.
"Some one of the promising cities in
the central part of the state will be the
pivotal point from which the highways
branch out. Highways will be more of
a National issue as time goes on. inaa-
i J
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i
TROJAV WOMAN."
one of most moment to us at the
present time is Euripides' Trojan
Women, since the woes of the captive
women bears a peculiar poignancy Just
now, and the consciousness of Europe's
agony lends special significance to the
old. old tale ot Hecuba and- her smitten
daughters."
The play nas recently been given at
the Panama-Pacific Exposition, where
it filled the enormous Festival Hall for
two performances. It has the dlstlnc
tlon of being the only theatrical pro
duction given by the Exposition or
permitted within the gates.
The Little Theater is famous for the
scenic and lighting effects with which
its plays are given and particularly
s mis true in "ine lrojan women.
The Gilbert Murray translation of
what has been termed "the greatest
of all tragedies is used by the com
pany.
P : V !. ' 1 - - . V 1
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mr . y 1 v '
It ' -if-. vV;i
Br" v - ' ' Uv- if .,-
SENATOR VIEWS ROADS " T Ki W
AMUSEMENT PARK.
! IIIMIIIB I ! f j,
Srne at Tlathlns; Pavllloa Where 1T.OO
Persons Were la the Water Yesterday.
much as they are directly identified
with the producing elements of the
country the farms."
SOCIETY
TODAT will hold practically nothing
of social interest save that which
centers around the entertainment ot
the Sons of the American Revolution
and those who are accompanying them
nn lhlp vlall T is A
For tntnorrA th anturfilnlnir Af
the visitors will continue and a rew
additional festivities are planned. Mra
Henry K. Jonea and Mra. Harry Nunn
win give informal analrs.
On Wednesday Mrs. Katherine Daly
will be hostess at a smart affair and
Mrs. W. F. Groh will entertain at auc
tlon bridge.
-
Interest in the benefit concert and
garden fete to be given Thursday for
bi. Josephs Home lor the Aged eon
ttnuea to Increase. A brilliant pro
gramme haa been arranged. The fes
tlvlty will be held on the grounds of
tne home.
a a
Miss Helen Forenson. of Omaha. Neb
Is the guest of Mrs. I. Vanduyn. Miss
Korenson Is the daughter ot Alfred
Horenson. who was formerly ot Port
land.
a a
Mrs. J. P. Breed, of 107 East Sev
enteenth street North, left last Sunday
to apena tn Hummer with her son and
family in Chicago. Mra 3reed for
merly lived In Chicago, and her son.
C W. Breed. Is chief draftsman for
the Chicago, Burlington St Qulncy.
m
Miss Bertha Lillian Holmes and Ed
ward A. Faulkner were married Satur
aay morning at St. Stephens pro
Lainrflrii. Lin M. M. Ramnoy offlel
atlng. The bride la a aister of Mrs,
1. B. McCabe. Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner
will be at home after August 1 at the
uaiDoa Apartments.
Recent visitors at Mrs. Alma Howe's
cottage farm at Hood River were Can
tain w. A. McNaughton. Kenneth
Harold and Robert McNaughton.
PAST NOT TO BE HIDDEN
Rev. Mr. Flndley ltoproves Those
Who Aro Careless of Training.
You may break, you raaka shatter tha vasa
ir you mill
cut ina scrnt ot tna roses will cling "roun
It still.
"Coming Home to Fundamentals" was
the subject of Rev. F. D. Flndley'
sermon at the First United Presby
terlan Church yesterday, and he recite
the two lines of verse to Impress hi
meaning wnen he said:
"With some men the only beautiful
tning in their lives is a memory or
reminiscence. They have wandered fa
away and face a future that has In I
no radiance or hope. They struggle 1
present out of which all the Joy an
zest ot me nave fallen.
"But." here Dr. Flndley drew on th
picture in the verses, "a retrospec
brings up to them pictures of beauty
revives memories and awakens song
that seem celestial. God never lose
his love or Interest In men and men
never can obliterate the past."
. Rev. Mr. Flndley directed his ser
mon to men and women who have be
come careless of the training of tnel
youtn.
ROAD PROJECT LAUNCHED
Preparations Begun for Rail-way on
British Columbia Coast.
VANCOUVER, B. C July 18 Charle
F. Law, Canadian representtlve for E.
A. Thomas.' Welsh coal baron and ape
clal war office commissioner to Amer
lea. has received instructions for 1m
mediate work preparatory to the build
lng of a railway from Kittamaat Arm,
on the British Columbia coast.
Prince Albert, via Fort St. John an
Peace River landing.
Surveys have been made and large
sums of money will be appropriated
aa soon as the war ends for develop
ment of the anthracite fields of th
Groundhog district In northern Britls
Columbia and oil properties alon
Peace River.
Five carloads of oil-drilling machln
ery have already been shipped
Peace River crossing and boring op
eratlons are expected to begin Au
gust 1. f
25,000 VISIT OAKS
Crowds Sport in Water or
Bask in Warm Sun.
CONCESSIONS ARE FILLED
Throngs Pay 91500 In Pay for Two
Rides, WTiIle Food Dispensers
Report Record Business.
9 1 0 In Fool at One Time.
Summer arrived yesterday.
As witness a crowd of between
25,000 and SO. 030 persons who passed
most of Sunday at the Oak a.
There was something doing every
minute. In fact, the free programme
was so great that It was found rweces-
sary to run two bills simultaneously
to accommodate tne crowds.
The fine 60-plece First Regimental
Band of the University of Wisconsin.
which closes its engagement with two
concerts today, delighted thousands
round an improvised bandstand, while
waldemar von oeltcn. violinist; oaks
Hawaiian! and "College Days." a rat
tling, breesy musical comedy. held
way in the auditorium.
1500 Take to Water.
Despite the 10.000-odd gathered
round the auditorium and the band-
tand. the trail seemed crowded and
very concession was worked to capa-
Ity.
While 910 persons were In the
bathing pavilion takng a dip at one
ime, the afternoons total of swim
mers, bathers and bathing - suit
paraders totaled more than loOu.
Lstimates of the day's business, but
the second really unusual day this
season at the amusement park, seemed
to decry any talk of financial stringen
cy, for the money spent along the
trail ran into thousands of dollars. Two
rides alone, the blue streak and the
mystio river carried a total of 15.000
persons, which means tlsOO in hard
cash. But the money-spending was
general, for every concessionaire re
ported the greatest business of the
eason, not excepting the Fourth of
uly, although the attendance figures
hat day were larger.
Crawaa Baala In San.
The cafeteria worked waitresses in
relays, while hundreds of gallons of
coffee were brewed in the free kitchen
ette. More than 200 pounds 'of "hot
dogs" formed one little item in the
food consumption, while aa for ice
cream and popcorn sales seemed "with
out end.
Kveryone seemed delighted to bask
n the warm weather, and it was at
all times a warmly appreciative crowd.
Members of the Wisconsin Band say
they had the greatest reception of their
tour, and the conoensus of opinion of
those who heard them was that this
band has not been eaualled In Port.
land for yeais. Major Mann promises
two exceptionally fine farewell con
certs for today, and the band will
leave Tuesday for the Kxposltton.
Other programmes at the Oaks will
be given every afternoon and night.
the next big entertainment feature
toeing the coming of Sousa next Sunday
himi iunuf. i no seat sale lor fcousa
opena tomorrow.
GOPHER PARTY IN TODAY
GOVERNOR IUMMOMO AND STAFF
ARRIVE AT A. M.
Mark Eatertalaaaeat Outllaed for State
Official, aad After 14 Hears
Visit Trla Seata la Oa.
WinflelJ Scott Hammond, the Demo
cratic Governor of Minnesota, will ar
rive in Portland thia morning at
o'clock from Tacoma, and aa aoon as he
and the other it members of his party
are ready they will be taken in charge
by members of the Portland Chamber
of Commerce and by former reaidenta
of the Gopher State, and escorted about
the city on a sight-seeing tour. The
members of the Hammond party will
be the honor guests at the business
men s luncheon at the Chamber club-
rooms at noon, and they again will be
la Ken charge or after luncheon, so that
they may become duly Impressed with
the scenic beauties of Portland and the
surrounding country.
The special car in which the Ham
mond party Is traveling will be stocked
with roses by the women members of
the Minnesota Foclety ot Portland, and
I lowers donated by the same organi
zation will deck the tables at the noon
luncheon.
Members of the Hammond party are:
W. S. Hamaaoad, Gawrssr of Mlssrssta,
Wae Will Be la Portlaad Today.
Governor Hammond. Colonel and Mrs.
M. M. Gasser. Colonel and Mrs. Gust
Carlson. Major and Helen Ltfan. Repre
sentative and Mrs. A. J. Volstead, Mies
Laura Volstead, M I Lou Olds. Miss
Woodward. Mrs. E. Whitney, Irvln
Whitney, Miss Norboy, Mrs. Asher Mur
ray. Mrs. Pierce Hubert. Miss HUbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Foord, Miss Abi
gail Stuch. Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Nowell. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hammond.
Mr. and Mra. Ralph Walters, Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Wessell. Mr. and Mrs. S I
Works and Kmll Hauge.
After a 14 hours' visit in Portland
the party will leave for Ban Francisco
via the Southern ParlAc. to be the
aruests of the fair officials on July 12.
the day that has been set aside as
Minnesota day.
Mulin was first mtdt at Mosul, li
Mesopotamia, and was Introduced into Cu
laad la Ue middle of the 1Kb. ceniary.
1 J-' , V . I
y- -
Excursion
Rates East
e
Ch icago and Return
372.50
ST. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH. WINNIPEG.
OMAHA, KANSAS CITY. ST. JOSEPH. SIOUX CITY
and return $00.00
Reduced rates to many other Eastern Toints.
Phone, write, or call for information.
Ride on the Oriental Limited, 72 hours to Chicago.
Through Standard and Tourist Sleepers.
Leave Portland daily 7:25 P. M.
Tickets and Sleeping: Car Reservations at CITY TICKET
OFFICE, 348 Washington St. (Morgan Bldg.) and at
DEPOT.
II. DICKSON.
C P. & T. A.
Arrange stopover at GLACIER
NATIONAL PARK on your way
East or West, on main line of
. GREAT NORTHERN R. R.
. 1 '. l i i ! i 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 i ' 1 1 n m 1 1 1 m , i
Questions Arise
in your mind from time to time
which are puzzling concerning- your
financial affairs. They merit your
consulting the officers of some
strong and favorably-known bank.
You can place such questions be
fore us and be assured of sane ad
vice and absolute confidence. You
are invited to do so.
LADD &TILTON
BANK
vvri id
est in the
Capital and Surplus
Two Million Dollars
Washington
and THird
m
1 1 ii'i in !ii 1 1 hi n mm i!!!Hii"i!ii!ii!ilii!l:!iiiiiii!'hiinii;n;i!i!iinim
PARK SPOONING TABOO
POLICK BECO.MK MOIlE ALERT AS
' ll'MMEIl t'SFOLDS.
Patrolmea Ar Coaalderate. Actlasr aa
Trtbuaal la Maay Caere, ant
Never Brrotalx Hs.
-Oos 'lttle Klrlle Is ooV
Tee Tommy'a 'Ittle dlrl."
Such enllfchtenln conversation as
the foreffolngr, accompanied by the
squeeze of a hand or the tlchtenlna; of
an arm enclrcllne; a slender waist. Is
frowned on In Portlsnds parks by pa
trolmen. Such conduct la not particu
larly disturbing of the publlo peace,
but Is. In effect, contaitlous. say fa
cers, and therefore Is discourased.
With the a-rowth of Porlland'a won
derful Summer the poonln tribe In
creases earh evenlnjr. according to offi
cial reports.
"We don't have much trouble with
spoonrra. " said Officer Field, who haa
done duty In both the City Park and
the Plasa Mocks. yesterday. "Yet
some evenlnrs they keep us pretty
busy. We are not routh with them,
but firmly tell them that their actltone
are unbecoming to a publlo place, and
that they must stop or leave the park.
Occasionally we take their names, and
If the slrl Is young, report the matter
to the Juvenile Court or the Women's
Protective Bureau.
The "cop" is tribunal In many cases
of love displayed In tha parks. He
remembera that all the world la sup
posed to love a lover, and la kindly dis
posed tomard those who are conduct-
Ins Innocent flirtations.
MAN IN TILL "DROUGHT"
Prisoner Goes to Jail at Own Re
quest Vntll State Is Dry.
At his own ursent request. Charles
Boyer, (3 years old. will be a prisoner
In the County Jail until Oreron (toes
"dry." He was arrested a. few days
aro for stealing a horse.
"Kvery time I set drunk T take a
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A. L. Mills,
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L Samuel,
General Manager
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Telephones:
Marshall 3071, A-22S6
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horse and forget to brlnir it back.
he told John A. Collier. Deputy Dis
trict Attorney. "I wish you would tlx
It so I couldn't get near any booze
until the state goes drv."
"Tell It to the Judge. Hell fix It
all right," advlaed Mr. Collier.
Boyer told Juda-e Catena Saturday
morning. The judge studied a calen
dar, figured out a sentence that would
keep Boyer In Jail until January 10.
and then paased sentence for simple
larceny.
"Don't worry. Mr. Boyer. said the
court. "The state will be good and
dry by the time you get out."
Omaha Buys Garfield Cattle.
rOUEROT, Wash., July It. (Spe
cial.) Seventeen carloada of Garfield
County cattle of the SO shipped from
Pomeroy this week were routed to
Omaha. Only the bet cattle obtaina
ble are shipped to the Nebraska dis
tributing point, and atockmen of this
section are elated at the percentage
of Osrfleld County stock which went
to this place.
Insurance
Company
C. S. Samuel,
Assistant Manager
Ma
7 V
ritL in