T1TE MORNTN'G OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY, JULY 23. 1915.
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SOCIETY NEWS
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, NE of the most charming visitors
that has been in Portland this
Summer was Mrs. A. Howard
Clark, who came during- the convention
' cf the Sons of the American Revolu
tion. Mrs. Clark was the official rep
resentative of Mrs. William Cummlngs
Story, president-general of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution.
' Mr. and Mrs. Clark will visit the Ex
positions in California before returning
to their home- in Washington, D. C.
?"hey left on Wednesday night for the
south. On the night before her de
parture Mrs. Clark was the recipient
ef a beautiful bouquet of Ophelia roses,
the tribute of Multnomah Chapter. A
iiumber of the chapter members were
St the depot to bid. the Clarks good
. fcye and to them MJfe. Clark expressed
the highest admiration for the good
Work done by the Oregon "daughters."
'
5 Mrs. Walker Wyiis Kamm and Mrs.
Philip Schuyler Kamm will leave soon
for San Francisco, where they will
make their home for some time. The
young matrons have been social favor
ites since they came here as brides
and they will be greatly missed.
' Rev. and Mrs. Frank W. Gorman,
who have been .passing a month in
California, will return today. Mr.
Gorman has been attending the con
ference at Asilort.ar, near Pacific Grove,
and both he and Mrs. Gorman, have
been extensively entertained.
' Society and all lovers of good music
will be interested in the concert to be
(riven tonight in Immanuel Church,
; Nineteenth and Irving streets, by Carl
; Lindegren, a well-known singer who
! is visiting in Portland for a few days
with his former college mate. Dr. J.
F Richard Olson. Mr. Lindegren comes
. from New York and has a National
' reputation as a singer. Miss Annette
'. Stoddard will accompany Mr. Lindegren
and Miss Gertrude Hoeber will play
violin solos. The gifted visitor has
, given his services for the benefit of the
; church, and this will be the only op
. portunity for Portland to hear him
; this season.
? Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bruhe. of Green
wich. Conn., with their two children,
Harriet and Leslie, and their maid and
chauffeur are at the Mallory. They are
en route to San Francisco and will
motor through Southern California.
i , ....
' 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornton Ladd.
; with a party of 14 guests, enjoyed a
- motor trip and picnic supper out the
' Columbia Highway yesterday. The
' outing was planned in honor of Frank
, L. Babbott, a brother of Mrs. William
' Sargent Ladd, who is here from Brook
lyn for a short visit.
Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, prominent
worker for equal suffrage in New York
State, in a letter to Mrs. Lee Daven
. port, received yesterday, requesting
: Mrs. Davenport to be present at the
convention of women voters of the
. Congressional Union, to be held at the
. exposition in San Francisco September
' 14, 15 and 16, said: "I hope to have the
- pleasure of meeting you in San Fran
cisco; we are endeavoring to organize
. the voting women of the West, and I
e.m sure we will need you and all you
can do for us." Mrs. Davenport was a
former New York woman and a work
er for social betterment. In Portland
" Mrs. Davenport is identified with the
uplift work of various clubs.
Miss Myrtle Harris and her brother.
Harry Harris, are visiting their uncle
and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. G. Earle Henton.
' On their Western trip they visited the
'expositions at San Francisco and San
Diego. They will ascent Mount Hood
this week-end.
Mrs. Frank I Loveland and Miss Ha
zelle Lo Desca Loveland are occupying
the Beckman cottage at Gearhart.
-; Dr. and Mrs. Henry F. Fleckensteln,
with a nartv of friends, reft yester-
riav for an automobile trip to Tacoma,
" Seattle, Mount Rainier and other points
of interest.
Snapshots
BY &RRB.ARA E OYD.
I ' Celebrating May Day.
MAY day is becoming a more and
more important date on the Amer
ican calendar. Its increasing proml
nence may not be felt so much in the
large cities, where people are not so
'near to nature as in the smaller
'towns. But the May day spirit Is
.getting hold of us and it will in time
penetrate with its lightness and beauty
tn most congested city districts.
The colleges brought it into our life
ouite a number of years ago, with
their May poles and folk dances. Now
-th public schools and athletic leagues
are taking it up. Today in many towns
the school children have a May day
.programme of dances and singing.
'wreathine the May pole and other ap
propriate exercices and in conjunction
with these the athletically minded of
"the town give exhibits of track run
ning, pole vaulting, hammer throwing
'rand the like. It has become quite an
outdoor day.
i And isn't this a good thing? Some
folks say we have to many holidays,
:but doesn t this depend upon the use
make of our holidays? Isn't getting
outdoors, appreciating the beauties of
nature, dancing, singing, enjoying the
svigor of our bodies, throwing off thd
usual routine of meal-getting, enjoy
'ins: a simple lunch out of a basket, bet
ter occasionally than money-grubbing
or- formal living?
I am not contending for carrying
this sort of thing to extremes. Nor
IsMayday a legal holiday. But isn't it
well to have something to entice out
tdoors those who are free to spend i
day with nature and who need enticing
to do so 7 Will not all sucn glimpse
bigger vision of life for a day spent
switching the children sing and dance
, the boys running and leaping, the
;Qua.lnt folk dances that carry one back
to other times and countries? Or if
they do none of these, but merely pack
a lunch and go off in the woods and
gather wild flowers, will they not be
benefited?
- There is a pretty custom in som
places on May eve of mysteriously and
anonymously depositing little baskets
of flowers or sweets on the threshold
of our friends. If the spirit of th
custom goes no further than the mere
carrying through the city streets and
distributing to children who ask fo
some bunches of wild flowers by those
who have been a-Maying, isn:t this
even worth while? Who can see
bunches of buttercups or daisies
violets or arbubtus or wild mac or
apple blossoms the floral trophies de
Trending of course upon the section
country in which they were gathered
without glimpsing for a momen
woods and fields and sensing sweet.
pure air and feeling an uplift of the
spirit and broadening his outlook
life?
So if we are situated so that we can
help make May day" a more important
date on the calendar than It hitherto
has been in our community or even in
oar own family, let us do it. The spirit
of it Is worth cultivating. Mature,
PORTLAND MATRON WHO "LEFT
. MOTOR
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owers, outdoors, simplicity, music.
lightness of spirits, Joy in life these
re some of the things the observance
of May day stands for. They are worth
while things, aren t they? Why not
bring them into our life as much as
possible?
TheSmdjwjStory
By Mrs F.AWxlker.
"Pine Candles.'
N the great forest that lies Just
north of Far-Away-Land lived a
hunter and his family. Although they
had very little and were even cold
when the north wind came sweeping
down from the Pole in the long Winter
nights, they were very happy. Close
against the side of their tiny house
grew a straight young pine tree. In
the sweet Summer days the children
played on the soft brown carpet of its i
fallen leaves while the wandering
breeze sang to them as it passed on its
way to the sea, and the little tree, too.
whispered quaint forest legends.
When Winter came and the children
had to be Indoors, it would tap at the
windows with its slender green fingers,
calling: "I am here, little folks." And
in stormy black night it would sing
to them as they lay huddled close to
gether in their little bed under the
eaves the song that the snowbird
brought from distant Ice fields.
At Xmas the Hunter ventured forth
in the bitter weather and brought in a
ree. The little pine looking in through
the frosted pane was sad to think his
playmates had not chosen him. As
they sat by the fire Xmas night, a
stranger came to the door and asked
shelter from the snow and Icy wind.
'I fear its little else we have to
offer, sir," said the hunter giving him
the warmest corner of the hearth and
the best of their simple cheer. The
little pine tree mourned In its wind-
shaken branches. "Dear wee folks," it
sighed; "have I not sheltered and loved
you long? Yet the boughs of another
swing low with your rosy apples and
necklaces of popcorn, all white and
gold. His fingers are tipped with
flame; mine. cold and colorless.
'Listen," said the hunter's wife, "'how
the wind sings in the pine trees." But
the stranger, who was wise in wood
magic knew what the little tree said.
He took the children on his knee
and told them curious tales of dryads
and elves, legends of the robin's scar
let breast and the snipe's long bill and
lots of things that all little folks like
to know. When- they had fallen fast
asleep at last, he rose and laid them
gently in their low bed.
"Now, said he, "I must be going.
"Why. sir," protested the hunter, "in
this bitter night you would perish be
fore you reached the great oaks by the
spring. Your home must be far away,
for never did I find a human habita
tion, though I wandered many miles on
the trail of bear and deer.
"Ah, but the forest is my home," he
replied softly: "the wind's way is mine,
the trees my children, " and was gone
into the night. Although "the .hunter
searched for him not so much as a
footprint could he find. But the little
tree heard a voice saying, "Take care
of these children, O sturdy pine! and
I will reward you." And in the Spring,
lo on each of the pine tree's slender
fingers gleamed a white candlel And
if you will look, you will see them for
yourselves.
Advice,
D1
EAR MISS BLAKE I have corre
sponded with a young- woman for
some time and always have signed
myself "sincerely yours." As we are
now more intimate friends, what would
you suggest as a less formal, more
friendly conclusion?
When two young persons call each
other by their first names, is it proper
to sign their letters so, or by their full
names? Tours truly. TOM.
Tom In olden times the writer of a
letter always signed his or her full
name, but we must remember that
there was then a, great deal of undue
formality. Now it 1s supposed that the
recipient of a friendly letter knows
who the writer is and will recognize
the first nanie. it not the writing.
When two persons 'call each other by
the first name It is perfectly proper to
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YESTERDAY FOR EXTENDED
TRIP.
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sign their letters so. No, "yours sin
cerely" ia not too formal, but the name
is enough without the ending. But why
not end your letter naturally and in
any way that suits your mood?
WATER ELECTION ORDERED
Milwaukee to Vote on $C5,0O0. Bond
Issue August 21.
MILWATJKIE. Or, July 22. (Special.)
The City Council last night author
ized Auditor David P. Matthews to pre
pare for a special election to be held
August 21 to submit to the voters of
Milwaukie the proposition to Issue not
more than 125.000 in water bonds with
which to complete the distribution sys
tem of the municipal plant, already
partly completed, for Bull Run water,
and to extend the main to the Open
Air Sanitarium and 37 other residences
of Milwaukie Heights.
In the ordinance nothing Is said
about acquiring the two privately
owned water plants. It is understood
there will be funds available out of
the $25,000, if authorized, to purchase
these plants in addition to completing
the distribution system, if an agree
ment with the owners can be reached.
Although at the last election the ma
jority was against the purchase of
these plants, there now is a sentiment
that the owners should be given some
thing for their property. The income
from water revenue, it is stated, will
take care of the Interest on the water
bonds and provide a sinking fund, and
Milwaukie will have one of the best
water systems in the state.
FRANCHISES TO BE REVISED
Adoption of Both Over United Rail
ways Tracks Expected Soon.
New forms of franchises over the
old United Railways tracks to Llnnton
will be prepared by District Attorney
Evans, under an order made by the
County Commissioners yesterday, pro
posed franchises were suomittea djt
C. H. Carey, representing the United
Railways, and by R. W. Montague, rep
resenting O. M. Clark and associates.
These were referred to the District
Attorney.
Mr. Montague wants a passenger
franchise from Portland to Linnton.
and proposes to establish - 6-cent pas
senger fare. Mr. Carey asks an exclu
sive freight franchise to Oilton over
the same tracks. The franchises must
contain the common-user clause, uni
form rates of compensation in payment
for the rights, and must eliminate all
rights held by the United Railways
Company under the old franchise.
Practically all the differences as to
terms have now been settled, and the
adoption of both franchises simulta
neously is expected within a few days.
CYCLIST IS HURT IN CRASH
Victim or Collision With Automobile
Receives Broken Left Arm.
In a collision wjth an automobile at
Williams avenue and Knott streets
yesterday morning. R. IL Haner, aged
19, of 703 Vancouver avenue, sustained
a broken left arm. He was riding a
bicycle south on Williams avenue, and
at the intersection of Knott street col
lided with a machine driven by W
Kennard. of 750 Thompson street. '
The young man was taken to the
Emergency Hospital and later re
moved to St. Vincent's. Mr. Kennard
is partner in the firm of Kennard &
Adams, of 539 Williams avenue.
MISS ANNIE BURNHAM DIES
Former Failing . School Principal
Passes Away in East-
Miss Annie E. Burnham passed away
at Dunbarton, K. H., recently following
an operation. Born In 1842, Miss Burn
ham came to Portland in 1878. teach
ing in the old Harrison (now the hat
tuck) School. When the first Failing
School was erected in 1882. Miss Burn
ham became principal, resigning ten
years later. For a time she was Su
perintendent of Schools in Merrimack
County, New Hampshire.
About four years ago she had a
stroke of paralysis, which forced her
to cease active work.
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HAVOC ! CREATED!
With a rush and a roar, the steelworkers, carpenters, glaziers and painters jjo on daily toward completing our new building,
corner Sixth and Alder with no half measure. We are determined to have the largest Millinery Store on the Coast open by
August 15. Consequently, we have declared WAR on the balance of our stock. We are going to give it the cold steel in a
way that will lay our prices low. Be on hand early and enter into the fray. This includes all our new arrivals direct from the
most fashionable center of New York, where our buyers are now. All these are included in this
Wonder Millinery Removal Sale!
Medium
and
brims in white
white, all black and
navy and white
combinations at Re
moval Sale price,
41
Important! Silk,
Wool and Palm
Beach Suits for
4
The Final Suit Prices
Saving Averages Vs or Better
5.95 We have 30 Suits left from early Spring all desirable models,
but not a full range of sizes materials are beautiful colors are black,
navy, brown and gray. Included in this lot you can find the Nobbiest
Suits in shepherd checks, green gabardines, navy serges and tan novelties.
At this price we have a splendid assortment of Palm Beach Suits made in
very nifty styles, including Norfolks with leather belts, patch pockets,
full flare skirts some pleated. There are other models but too numerous
to mention.
$7.93 Suits are silk poplin in the popular shades with several styles
to choose from. Sizes 16 to 44.
BIG STORE WITH SMALL PRICES.
Ttie Woodier Millinery
H00PER60ESUHTIED
Alleged Robber Leaves
for
Trial at Grants Pass.
ARREST LAID TO APPETITE
'Crude Methods" or Detectives Are
Ridiculed and Crimes With
Which He Is Crmrged De
nied to Xewspapermen.
AXXIOl'S MAID CAMS CLACK
A MAS JAII. ASKIMi KOK
HOOI'KR.
OREGON CITY. Or, July 22
(Special.) A romance was hinted
at tonight, when a glritsn voice
asked Sheriff Wilson over the
telephone:
"Have you Mr. Hooper in the
Clackamas County Jail?"
The Sheriff replied that he re
gretted Hooper is not here but
on his way to Southern Oregon
to face a trial for one of the
many crimes charged against him
there.
"If he were at Oregon City I
would go to see him." the girl
said. She refused to give her
name, and Sheriff Wilson learned
that the call came from Shanlko.
Officers have learned that Hooper
had a sweetheart In the eastern
part of the state.
Unshackled, between Sheriff William
Smith, of Grants Pass, and a Southern
Pacific special agent. John Austin
Hooper, believed by the authorities to
be the most daring and spectacular
highwayman the Pacific Northwest has
known since the days of Tracey and
Merrill, left Portland shortly before
noon yesterday for Grants Pass, pre
sumaDly to siana inai ior im rouuerj
of the railroad depot at tnat place, at
though he may be returned to Folsom
as a Darole violator to complete a life
sentence.
Fear was expressed by local autnon-
ties that If Hooper was not securely
locked behind Folsom's . bars In short
order, he would again be at liberty, for
they believe it would lane a strong
Denitentiary to hold him safely.
Before he left. Hooper submitted to
an interview ty newspaper men. i
said much, but little or Import.
Crimea Mot Admitted.
Admissions were obtained from
Hooper that he had been In Hornbrook,
where a store was robbed of 1600 In
irnid dust: in Rogue- Kiver, wnere
bank was robbed of 11700; In Grants
Pass, where two banks were robbed
and persons In the Southern paciric
depot robbed of 1300, and he admitted
the possession or an arsenal oi wnpom.
But he did none or ma crimes tracea
to him. he said. IV was merely in
crude analytical system of Northwest
ern detectives that has centered suspi
cion on him, he asserted.
"Rwiuh I am an ex-convict ana i
nirolK violator, they naturally nx an
the crimes upon, me that they have not
been able to unravel In any other way,"
said the debonair Hooper, as he crossed
one silk-clad ankle over me otner. re
clining at ease in tne ceil wnere vis
itors are received.
Lou Wagner, special agent ior ine
Portland Railway, Light c rower
Company, said that ne naa coniessions
from Hooper with regara to iwo ui me
crimes committed, but Hooper would
not admit this yesterday to newspaper
men.
Ire Cream Blamed for Capture.
Asked regarding a streetcar holdup
In Portland. Hooper said in disgust:
"What would I want with a miserable
$15 or so? Did I hold up a streetcar?
I should say not."
His fondness for Ice cream was a
weakness that led to his capture.
Hooper said yesterday. Since he was
placed in the City Jail he has had
nearly a quart of ice cream and about
a dozen bananas. In The Dalles the
day Hooper was captured he had been
sitting in his hotel room, craving for
ice cream, so he said. On a sudden Im
pulse he rose and went down to the
corner for his favorite delicacy, not
tnnTilni to Dut on his coat, in which
his auns were strapped. It was while
New Satin and Vel
vet Untrimmed
Sailor
Shapes.
All the Latest
Corduroy Tarns
In white, black, white and
black and colors. Removal
prices.. 75 $ Up
large, stitched
and black,
$1.45
SEE
h wa standing: on the corner, un
armed and In his shirt sleeves, that he
was surrounded by officers and placed
undr arrest.
Hooper declared yesterday that his
imprisonment In California was be
cause he had. tried to help a friend,
lie said that a friend had shot a 'de
tective and was trying- to a-et out of
town. In aiding; him. Hooper, so he
maintained, was connected with the
shooting-, of which he knew nothing,
and was sentenced to life Imprisonment.
HOOPER
IX IRONS AGAIX
Guards Placed at Roseburg Jail,
Where He Is Held for Xlffht.
ROSEBURG. Or.. July 22. (Special.)
Heavily shackled and accompanied by
a number of officers. John Austin
Hooper, who was arrested recently at
The Dalles on robbery charges, ar
rived here tonight.
He was placed In the County Jail
under guard, where he will be helA
until tomorrow. He will then be taken
to Grants Pass.
FIRE PROTECTION WANTED
Portsmonth Club Elects Officers and
Outlines Objects."
C. A. Datson was elected president of
the newly organized Portsmouth Le-
velopment Association at the meeting
held at Portsmouth Wednesday nignt.
Mr. Datson is a business man interest
ed in the Peninsula, and headed the
committees for the Independence-day
celebration. ' Mrs. R O. Bachman was
elected secretary, and J. Lowe treas
urer. Election of vice-presidents was
deferred. President Datson will an
nounce the working standing commit
tees at the next regular meeting of the
association.
President Datson said that the new
club will work for the general develop
ment of the Peninsula and will co
operate with St. Johns and other dis
tricts. Especially, the club will en-
tn riir fire protection, a
swimming pool at Columbia Park., and
do all It can to secure the construction
.v.. i.ninuls. boulevard through
t - a ihlna Meetings will be held
once a month.
MISSIONARIES ARE NEEDED
Sneaker Tells or Trip
llollncfs
Around Earth.
, a tho rnmnmeeting ef
the Oregon Holiness Association. East
Ti.i.i.thi.j And Mason streets, has
largely Increased this week. Kef V
t ....Minr older of the Port
i.h rfi.trirt of the Free Methodist
fh..-.-h wan the sneaker yesterday
morning. In the afternoon Rev. Charles
u st.ikrr of Columbus. O.. the Quaaer
.J....11.1 iiwrtd a lecture on hi;
.-i- .-m.r. the world, which he had
just completed. He gave his observa
tions of the mission fields visited. Ac
cording to hla statements there never
hmm hn a time when the call for mis
sionaries was more Insistent than now,
A business session was held yester-
h o mnmiiur. during which reports
were received, and election of officers
was again postponed until this morning
when the report of the nomination
committee will be submitted. The meet
ings will continue over next Sunday.
MAN TRIES TO BURN HOME
Japanese Is Arrested After Quarrel
With American Glrl-Wlfe.
Following a quarrel with his
wife, Ben Tanaka. a Japanese
preter, tried to burn down his
on Kst Thlrtv-se-enth street
white
early
Wednesday morning,
ccordlng to his
own confession.
Hon by John A
After an lnvestlga-
Colller. Deputy IJla
warrant was Issued
trlct Attorney.
charging Tanaka with attempting to
defraud an insurance company. Tanaka
was arrested Wednesday night by Dep
uty Constable Nicholson and is now In
the County Jail under $2000 bonds.
Last Winter Tanaka eloped to Van
couver with Miss Mamie Poole, a Lin
coln High School student, and they
were married.
Frederick Stoller to Lecture.
"Why the Immortality of the Soul"
.m h. the subject of an llustrlted
l-r-tur arlven by Frederick M. Stoller
snnriav night at the Central Library.
The lecture Is scheduled for S o'clock
and will be open to the public
Wl - $71
All the newest
ideas in
Sport
All colors and
combinations,
45c to $1.95
Farewell Sale of Women's Coats
Formerly S15.00 to $2S.OO, for
Only one or two of a kind, but that does not have the least effect on the
value condition. These Coats are made of all wool materials and styles
that are right.
Corduroy Coats $4.95
A beautiful "assortment of colors, made in a smart belted style just
what you need for outings or general use.
$1.00 Middies S 5c While They Last
Made of white Indian Head, collars braided with red and navy bands
also collars of solid colors. We have a large assortment of the regula
tion Middies in a large range of styles and prices.
Wash Skirts $1.25, $1.65, $2.35
New arrivals made on strictly tailored lines some buttoned all the way
down the front some have patch pockets, others are yoke effects, and
some with separate belts made of repp, pique and black and white checks.
WINDOW DISPLAY.
BRYAN IS DUE JULY 30
LENGTH OF STAY SOT iXSOCSCED,
EXTERVAIXMEJfT PLANS WAIT.
Lectare oat FasaaawaUb" Will Be
l adrr Aaaplrea at Pacific Coast
Reaeae Aasaxrtatloau
William Jennings Bryan will arrive
In Portland from San Francisco Fri
day night. July 30, and will lecture that
night at the Heilig Theater. This in
formation was received by Milton Mil
ler, collector of Internal revenue, yes
terday. he Itinerary of the former Secre
tary of State will include stops at both
Medford and Albany -'on the way to
Portland. Ha will arrive at Medford
on Thursday, July 29. and after a fly
ing trip to Crater Lake, will proceed
Ion to Albany, arriving tbre the morn
ing of July 30. lie win lecture there
before the Albany Chautauqua Asso
ciation and will leave for Portland on
the 2:05 Oregon Electric, arriving here
at 6 o'clock In the evening.
Mr. Bryan will be entertained at the
Portland Hotel. The length of his stay
has not been definitely learned, accord
ing to Mr. Miller, and consequently any
definite programme of entertainment
has not yet been worked out. The sub
ject of his lecture here will be "Funda-
Pacific Coast
Syrup Co.'s
Exhibit at
Exposition.
in Gold
in Gold fess
FREE
Tea
Garden
Closes in Forty Days
Send as Many Recipes as You Wish Before Sept. 1
Let us have your favorite recipe for making candies,
preserves, frostings, desserts, etc-, with Tea Garden
Syrup. $75 for the best recipe submitted; 525 for
the second best. Remember,' Tea Garden is a pure,
healthful food syrup, one of which you will not tire
or find injurious. Cheaper than butter more
healthful and palatable. The children enjoy itl
Ask for Pelican, the Genuine Neto Orleans Molasses
Pacific Coast Syrup Co.
Portland Orcfon
OREGON'S
fmw ATIW
i
'Health. Happiness. Hospitality
HOTEL GEARHART: Noted for its superior accommodations and cuisine.
CEARHART BEACH: Unsurpassed on either coast.
GOLF LINKS: New 18-hole course, the finest on the continent.
TENNIS COURTS. Lawn Bowline. Horseback Riding. Motoring.
NATATORIUM: Fully equipped: extra large swimming tank.
AUDITORIUM: For large or small gatherings, seating capacity 700.
AUTO SPEEDWAY: Hard sand beach 1000 feet wide. 18 mile lone.
CEARHART has more than 200 beautiful Summer homes.
OCEAN FRONT building sites lor sale at low prices.
Full Information and reservations at
HOTEL CEARHART. PORTLAND OFFICE,
Or.
$9.95
NO EXCHANGES
Fourth and Morrison
New Location S'xth and Alder, After Aug. 15
mentals." and he will speak under the
auspices of the facifie Coast Rescue
and Protective Association.
Mr. Miller, who lias been communi
cating with Mr. Bryan by wire and
letter, plans to meet the visitor at Al
bany and accompany him to Portland.
Mr. Bryan's first visit to Oregon was
In 1S95. when he spoke at the State
Fair.. He was also In the state in 1897,
a year after his defeat for President,
and at that time was entertained at
the home of Mr. Miller. In Lebanon.
Mr. Bryan will be accompanied by
Mrs. Bryan.
WOOD SALE TO BE PUSHED
City May Employ Solicitor to Dls
ioee of Fuel Supply.
In an effort to stimulate the sale of
the city's big supply of wood Munici
pal Purchasing Agent Wood wUljask
the Council to permit the employment
of a solicitor. he will be sent Into
Portland Helgnts and Willamette
Heights, where It Is said the city can
compete with the private wood deal
ers. In other parts of the city the
city cannot compete, because the city's
price Is about 60 cents a cord greater
than the private dealers' price.
The city holds its wood at $5 a cord,
with an additional hauling charge of
10 cents for each half mile beyond the
first half mile from Twenty-seventh
and Raleigh streets.
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FAMOUS RESORT
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