Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1916)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. JUNE 27; 191G. COL. GANTENBEIN TO FORM REGIMENT LISTER OPPOSITION IS BEING DEVELOPED heart trouble, following an illness of three daya Mrs. Jackson was 68' years of age. and came here from Minneapolis Picture No5 three years ago. She is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Powell, Mamie Jackson and Agnes Jackson, of Mon lilli iUiill l!!li(rl!liilljl!lllilili mouth: Edith Jackson, who Is in the County Clerk's office at Dallas, and Miss Edna Jackson, a teacher in the schools of Portland. Jl!j!l!lljH:!i!ill!jllHj!!!!ljtii!i i Command to Be Ready if Vol unteers Are Called; Head quarters Opens Today. HIGHER OFFICERS NAMED ' Slany ex-Service Men Offer to Raise Companies; Organization to Be .Tentative, Awaiting De velopments. Colonel C. U. Gantenbeln announced lat night that headquarters of a pro posed regiment of United States volun teer infantry will be opened at 9 o'clock this morning at room 666 in the Court . house, the Jury-room of department No. 6. He intended to open headquarters - Sunday morning-, but by agreement . with Adjutant-General White he de ' layed taking- this step until this morn ' lng. Colonel Gantenbeln wishes it to be understood that he has no private in formation from the War Department as to the probability of a call for volun teers. Believing, however, that In the . event of war with Mexico more troops will be needed than can be furnished by the- regrular Army and the existing organizations of the National Guard, he thinks the time is ripe for the or-8-a.nlzatlon, of a tentative regiment. In order to avoid unnecessary delay In case a call should come. He has prom ised to recommend for Lieutenant Colonel W. E. Finzer, and for Major ' of the First Battalion Charles E. Mc DonelL. Military Record Lone. Colonel Gantenbeln was Senior Major of the Second Oregon Volunteer In fantry; was commanding- officer of Camp McKinley, the camp of mobiliza tion of the Oregon troops at the outbreak of the Spanish War; commanded the first battalion of the Army that landed in. the Philippine Islands and ths first battalion that en tered the walled city of Manila. He was Brigadier-General and Adjutant General of the state of Oregon for four years after the Spanish War; was Colo- nel of the Third Infantry. Oregon Na : tlonal Guard, from 1903 to 1906. vice president of the Interstate National Guard Association, and has been Cir cuit Judge of Multnomah County for eight years. William B. Finzer served throughout the Spanish War and Philippine Insur rection and later was Brlgadier-GenT eral and Adjutant-General of the state of Oregon. C. E. McDonell, chosen for Major, was Captain of Company H, of the Second Oregon, in the Philippines. He served ss Major of the Third Infantry. Oregon National Guard, from June 9, 1902, un til November 26, 1906, when he was elected Colonel of the same regiment. succeeding Colonel uantenoein. Volunteer Act in Force. ' The voluntary military aot of April 16, 1914. has not been repealed by the act approved by President Wilson on the third of this month. It provides that the President shall appoint offi cers of volunteer regiments and that not more than four of the officers ehall be appointed from the regular Army. "Fully 40 ex-officers of the regular Army and Navy and of the volunteer service have applied for authority to organize companies," said Solonel Gan tenbeln last night. "Married men will be discouraged from enlisting, with the possible ex ception of some non-commissioned offi cers, unless their employers should fol low the patriotic examples of some of the banks ands business firms of this city in making provision for their fam ilies while they are serving their coun ' try." NEWPORT RAISIXG COMPANY i Battery Nof Artillery Proposed , ana Signatures Come Rapidly. NEWPORT, Or, June 26. (Special.) Newport has caught the war fever, and a petition is being circudated for the organization of a battery of Held artillery. It is being signed rapidly, and as soon as filled will be forwarded to the proper authorities. Several local young men are already under arms, Cecil Wygant having been mustered in with Company M, of Salem, and Lyle Coffleld has Joined the Idaho militia, as has also Sidney Pritchett. Others who intended to enlist are signing up for the new battery to be . organized here. The Dulles Boys Join Navy. THE TALjLES. Or., June 2. (Spe--lul Three graduates of the 1916 class of The Dalles High School have contracted war fever and have Just passed their examinations in Portland for entry In the Naval Training School. Lewis Gunning, son of County Judge Gunning, will go to the Mare Island . jS'avy-Yard, where he will study elec trical engineering, and Alfred Bailey, with Frank Tyler, will go to Brem- ' erton. where they will take up the naval medical course. i . Canyon City Boys Enlist. CANTON CITT. Or June 26. (Spe : eial.) Friends and relatives In this city have received word that four former Canyon City boys have en ; listed in Company K. Third Regiment, - at Corvallis. They are: Lewis L. Allen. Henry Clay Todhunter. Frank H. . Fleishman and Phil Fleishman. If a ' call for volunteers is sent out later : to help the regular forces make the ' greasers" be good, a company of volunteers probably will be organized t In this city. Pendleton Boys Accepted. PEXDLET02J. Or., June 16. (Spe- rial.) Twenty-six of the 28 men who went from Pendleton to Join the Idaho . National Guard were accepted as mil : ltiamen. according to a letter received : from Corporal J. H. Boles, who was in charge ef the men from Baker to Boise. The examining doctors at Boise 1 declared that the Pendleton recruits . were,, as a whole, the best they had ever examined. i NEW UNEJjAS FATALITY ; W. J. Framheim, on Speeder, Run Down by WorU Train. EUGENE. Or.. June S6. (Special.) Tho first fatality on the Wllamette Pacific Railroad occurred at 10 o'clock this morning, when a work train crashed into a speeder, killing Al J. Framheim, a Southern Pacific lineman: "The accident occurred in tunnel No. 4. The tunnel, near Stanwood Station, while only J00 to 400 feet in length, is built on a curve. Framheim could not see the approaching train and it is . believed could not hear it because of the noise made by the speeder. Fram helm was killed Instantly, -his body being cut in two. He was 25 years old and is survived by a widow and (children, residing in Keedtporw J - - -' ! r - , ' ' '"" S S HIT- 1 TTT.m TT 1111 I I , . . , , , . .CL TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Majestic "Ambition." T & D "The Spoilers," "Gloria's Romance." Pickford "A Million a Minute." Peoples "The Love Mask." Columbia "An Innocent Magda lene." "Ambrose's Cup of Woe." SunSet "The Shrine of Happi ness." M1 EMBERS of the Oregon Motion Picture Men's Association are far from optimistic regarding the betterment of censorship conditions un der the newly-promulgated code of standards, which has already been dubbed "the fifty-seven varieties." Nat urally, they hope for the best, but that hope is a weakling, and already plans are being made for the presentation of the motion-picture censorship problem to the publio for its consideration at the city election next year, or even sooner. At a recent meeting of the associa tion. Abraham Nelson. Portland repre sentative of the Motion Picture World, was appointed chairman of a committee of four to prepare petitions for the in stitution of an anti-censorship meas ure. This is in line with the opinion of the exhibitors that nothing but con fusion can result from the efforts to interpret the consorship ordinance through the medium of the long list of "don'ts" as formulated by Chairman Richards and the members of the Port land Board of Censors. "Motion picture men believe thathe general publio is not in favor of hav ing one or a few people decide what is proper for It to see on the screen, and we are preparing to test that pub lic," declares E. J. Myrick, president of the association. x "I have men tell me every day that they are dissatisfied with conditions in Portland and ask why we do not make an effort to secure the same treatment that the Industry receives in practically every city in' the United States. We don't object to regulation; in fact, we invite it, but we do object to the flag ging species of censorship Portland is now getting. "If you violate a traffic ordinance, driving across the intersections when the officer on duty commands 'No,' ar rest promptly follows. We demand the same treatment. If we show pictures which are not in harmony with public decency, arrest us, take us into court, and there, if found guilty, fine or im prison us. "Censorship, the kind we are getting. Is hurting business. Portland, in its 49 motion-picture houses, has an in vestment of $2,500,000, with an annual payroll of $400,000. Men are afraid to go into the market for big features for fear that the censors will say 'No.' They are afraid to expend money on expan sion, and this fear naturally injures the city. "There Is not the co-operation be tween exhibitor and censor that we have the right to expect. Viewers in spect pictures with an apparent deter mination to cut something from them. The new code of standards, 'the fif ty-seven varieties, promises to do nothing more than confuse the viewers. If this interpretation of the city ordl- napce, itself a slap at the intelligence of the viewer, were to be adhered to, not a Shakespearean drama could be filmed, and every scene which alludes to the seamy side of life, no matter for what object, would be eliminated. 'Naturally, I am hopeful for a bet terment of conditions, but of late they have taken a turn for the worse, and unless a broader-minded Spirit i evinced toward the industry I can see no relief but in appealing to the pub-' lie." California Gold Lures. There, is a distinct lure associated with California and the argonaut days of 1S49 which makes them particularly adapted to photodramatization. True the hardships were such as to break the body and -spirit of all but the strongest. but the glamour of Bld-seeking, with the romantlo freedom permeating the atmosphere, will appeal to the public of all time. This magnetism- has been faithfully preserved in " The Love Mask," a Lasky-Paramount feature on exhibition at the Peoples Theater. The hardships are there, particularly If one stop to analyse trie lonely struggle of a miner woman to wrest a fortune from the gravel and rock, but the romance is its leading characteristic. Wallace Reld and Cleo Ridgely are a romantio pair in almost any environment, but place them in the days of the pioneer miners, Cleo as a miner who becomes a road agent, and Wallace the sturdy blacksmith Sheriff, and the players are delightfully interesting. Shrlner Films at Ilellig. ' The" Columbia River Highway will be seen for the first time in motion pictures Wednesday ' and Thursday nights, when the Shrlnera stage their film entertainment at the Heilig Thea ter for th benefit of the publio of Portland. Two thousand feet of -Columbia River Highway scenery will be screened, as well as 1000 feet devoted to Rose Fes tival and . Portland viewe. This film will be exhibited throughout the East, and particularly at, Buffalo, N. v., dur cj r 'no- lng the Shrlner convention this Sum mer. An attractive innovation of the en tertainment will be a stage dance fol lowing the screening of the highway pictures. The floor has been placed in splendid condition, with a rustic fence Inclosing the dancing section, and ta bles artistically arranged for refresh ments. A special lighting effect en hances the beauty of the rustic atmos phere. Screen Gossip. Joey Jacobsf a curly-headed young ster, makes his comedy debut with Mack Swain in "Ambrose's Cup of Woe." Joey is featured with a trained white pig," Mr. Pig performing in har ness and pulling the little chap all over the house and furniture. Cleo Ridgely finds spurs a nuisance In "The Love Mask." but she seems at home when seh makes a thrilling leap from a tree to the top of a stage coach lighting on both feet, with huge guns extended in the most approved William S. Hart manner. Mme. Bertha Kalich, star of "Ambi tion," commenced her stage career at the age of 14, not in "baby roles," but as a youthful star. She entered dra- mattes through music, first singing opera in her native land. Max Figman and Lolita Robertson as well as Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew are bosy making comedies at the Rolfe-Metro studios at New York. Francis X.- Bushman and Beverly Bayne also are busy . there on "Romeo and Juliet." Marf Charleson. seen in a number of orld features recently, has joined the Sellg Company. So successful is Juanlta Hansen in "The Secret of the Submarine" that soon as this serial is completed she is to have a company of her own. The Sellir athletic series for July 3 will present Molla Bjurstedt, Mrs. May eutton Jtjunoy, William vemetrai, 'Cowboy" Weston and Jimmy Clabby as athletes covering a wide field. Dustin Farnnm goes aTter the film scrapping title held by Brother Bill in nis latest venicie, "The Parson ox Pana- mint." Griffith is putting the finishing touches on his big feature, "Mother and the Law," and says It will be ready for screening early in the Fall. D. W. issues a statement that he Is connected n no way with recent special features placed upon the market. Evidently aimed at "The Fall of a Nation." pro duced by Dixon, the author of "The Clansman," from which "The Birth of Nation was adapted. , It's now Irene Castle, if you please. Vernon has gone to Europe, so Mrs. Vernon Castle is no more, at least so far as the amusement public is cgn cerncd. Irene is to be featured in a series of Hearst films. Now the censorship problem Is be ginning to agitate Spokane. They claim that exhibitors paid scant attention to rulings of the National board, hence official action to enforce them. Roscoe Arbuckle la to return to the Pacific Coast as soon as he completes "The Walters' Ball." Oeorge Walsh, Fox leading manand Seena Owen,, of the Triangle forces, have been married since February 6, it became known in Los Angeles last week. Lenore Ulrich will celebrate her re turn to Pallas-Morosco by appearing in a story of international intrigue. Harold Lockwood and May Allison were nearly drowned In the St. Law. rence River recently wnen their skiff was capsized by waves made by a steamboat. Educational films In Louisiana rural schools is a proposed schedule for the coming year. William S. Hart is to be a giant Cas uuan nero or me intn century in a forthcoming Triangle feature. The story Is of the Astecs and Hart is shorn of those six-shooters. The Lasky Company has purchased from William A. Hurlburt, author of "The Fighting Hope" and other legiti mate stage successes,- a photodrama written especially for Marie Doro. She is now working on "The .Kid, ' appear ing as a slum character. . Two- companies have been added to the Rolin studjos. e The Fox Company Is having trouble filming "The Beast," on the border near Yuma. Ariz. George Walsh and Anna Luther are the leads in the drama "The Honor System," the eight or 10 reel Fox feature, soon will be ready for release. Henry W. Pemberton has a little nephew who tried to remove some Florida Oeas from one of the Pember ton canines by a gasoline bath. The dog broke away and ran for the Gau mont studios. The South Jacksonville fire department was called out to pro tact the Gaumont property until the dog could be captured and the inflam mable fumes neutralised. Washington Democrats Arc Severe in Criticism of Ex ecutive and Acts. VIEWS ARE EXCHANGED Judge Black, Possible Everett Can didate, and Dr. Cass, of Vancou vere, Already in ltace. An nounce Positions. VANCOUVER. Wash, June 26. (Spe clal.) An exchange of letters between William E. Cass, of this city, and W. W. Black, of Everett, made public today, prove beyond question that Governor Lister is to have opposition for renom- inatlon in- the Democratlo primaries. Dr. Cass has already announced his candidacy for the Democratlo nomina tlon and it is regarded as possible tnat Mr. Black will also make the race. Both are severe in their criticism of the present incumbent. 'Many leading and influential Dem ocrats throughout the state are of the opinion that Mr. Lister not only can not be elected, but that attacks the Republicans will make upon him. if he Is nominated, will greatly Injure not only the rest of the state ticket, but also President Wilson's chances In the state," said Dr. Cass. "And his methods and practices, his distorted vision of political farsight edness, hts conception of party obli gations have lost him the respect and confidence pf many of the most ardent and efficient party workers." . Lister Opposition Shown. In his letter to Dr. Cass, which was written before- the latter definitely announced his candidacy, Judge Black said that he has had assurances from all over the. state that the Democrats would nominate him as against Gover nor Lister, but that circumstances and conditions may lead him not to be a candidate. "I am keeping myself free so that I can enter the race it it seems advisable when the time for filing arrives," he wrote Dr. Cass. "It is, however, very possible that I will not be a Candidate and for that reason I am especially anxious to know your Intentions, as it Is necessary for the good of the party and for the other Democratic candi dates who will be on the ticket this Fail that some one other than Lister be nominated. . , . Governor Is Repudiated. "The Democratic party cannot afford to nominate Lister, because. If he should be nominated the party will have in dorsed his practices, which I believe no party professing high ideals can afford to do. If the party refuses to nominate him it repudiates these practices and cannot be blamed for the acts of one individual. "It has been repeatedly published in the press that Lister has permitted his appointees to be assessed to pay his private note for $10,000, given by him be fore he was Governor and long before these state employes were appointed by him. It is also repeatedly stated that at the present time his appointees are being assessed 33 1-3 per cent of thejr salary to pay his primary campaign ex penses. "I have been told that some of these employes are complaining and are very fearful that if Lister is nominated this assssment will be continued until after the election. No doubt these assess ments are made under the guise of be ing voluntary contributions, but the Republicans will claim that this Is i mere subterfuge and that the ap pointees know that If the money Is not paid they will lose their positions. Arguments Are Presented. Dr. Cass presents the following argu ments, among others, against the nom lnation of Governor Lister: "The official administrative record of the present Governor will be the sub ject of much attack; his pre-election pledges to reduce taxation and of rigid economy will be compered continually with the great Increase in the sum wrung from the people by taxes during nis term, all in spite or the big drop in property values and the depressed financial situation in this state. We can be sure that be will bo blamed abundantly for the resultant alarming increase in oennquent state taxes. "His change of heart from wet Jo dry will come in fdV conderable comment. Mis subjective Idealism, ever pres ent, has become an entity most oblpc tionable to men of more balanced minds ana better tastes." NEW COMPANIES FORMED Articles of 3 Incorporations Filed; Three Concerns Dissolve. SALEM, Or.. June 26. (Special.) New articles of Incorporation field to day were: R. C. Deming Packing Com pany, of Estacada, R. C. Deming, Ir win D. Wright and Claude E. Devoe. $10,000; Lmatil-i Shearing Cempany. of Echo, R. N. Stanfleld, Joseph Cunha and William SI usher. $5000; Nestucca Valley Hospital, of Cloverdale. Or.. L. M. Kraner, M. J. Jenck and F. B. ford, $3000. Notices of reduction In capital stock were filed by the Pacific Transfer & Storage Company, of Portland, $15,000 to $7000; Skidmore Drug Company, Portland, $30,000 to $5000. Notices of dissolution were filed by the Columbia Hospital Association, of The Dalles: the Rice-Knowles-Rice Company, of Florence, Or., and the Sanborn Investment Company, of Port land. CROOK DIVISION UP AGAIN Growth of County Causes Proposal for New Lines. BEND. Or.. June 26. (Special.) A movement to divide Crook County at the coming general election bas been started at Tumalo, and calls are out for a meeting of the different com mercial organizations of the county to select lines for the (division. The mat; ter was presented to the Bend Com mercial Club at its meeting on Satur day and a committee appointed to con fer" with the Tumalo Development League on the matter. At the general election in 1914 an effort was made to divide Crook County Into three parts. The Jeffer son County movement succeeded, but the proposed Deschutes County failed. Since that time, the remarkable growth which has taken place here has caused a renewal of the proposal. Mrs. C. Jackson Dies at Monmouth. MONMOUTH. Or.. Juns 16. (Special.) Mrs. Charles Jackson, mother-in-law of Ira C. Powell, i resident of tbe First National Bank of Monmouth, died at her home in this city last night from LANE WITHHOLDS PROMISE Columbia Base Bill -May Not Be Of- ' fered .With Naval Measure. " OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, June 26. Senator Lane, who on Saturday arranged for a hearing to morrow before the Senate Navy com mittee on the Columbia River naval base, today Informed F. C. Harley, chairman of the naval base committee, that the hearing would be had at 11:30 instead of 10:30, as first proposed b$ the committee. Knowing this would allow but a short time to present hts case, Mr. Harley called on Senator Tillman, who told him Senator Lane was in error, and that the bearing would start at 11 o'clock. Mr. Harley saw the Oregon House members, all of whom have agreed to be on hand to participate. The - House members agree with Mr. Harley that an amendment should be added to the naval appropriation bill, making provisions for the Columbia River. Senator Lane, in his talk with Mr. Harley today, would not promise to offer this bill as an addition to the naval bill. FIRST CASUALTY RECORDED Raymond Pflanm, of Battery . Shoots Himself-In Foot. A, The seal of Raymond Pflaum, 26, to prepare for duty along the Mexican border may cost him that service coveted by o many Oregon young men. Yesterday morning he was cleaning an automatic Army pistol at "hie home at 628 Irving street when the weapon was discharged, the bullet entering his left foot, shattering the 'bone. He was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital by the Ambulance bervlce Company. and his wound received medical atten tion. Mr. Pflaum enlisted In Troop A June 18. when the first call for recruits was Issued. He requested his transfer to Battery A, and that transfer was made yesterday before the accident hap pened. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Birth. BTJMMERVIT.LT! To Mr. and Mrs J. f Summerville, 1851 Klickitat treat, Jun 15, caufenter. EVERTS To Mr. ni Mrs. Malvln R Evaris. COO East Taylor street. June -2. a son. AMATO To Mr. and Mrs Ralnh Amtto. 530U Thirty-ninth avenue Southeast. Jun 22, a dBUffhter. SCHL'MAKUR To Mr. and Mrs. Oeorff H. Schumakr. Oswego, Or., J una 15, a daughter. ulrnett To Mr, and Mrs. Cot Bur nett, 411 East Thirty-fourth street. June 12, oautrnter. EA&LY To Mr. and Mrs. "William Eaalv. 673 Northrup street, June 11, a daughter. baujwi.n To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Baldwin, 404 East Fifty-second street South. June 15, a son. GUILD To Mr. and Mrs. "Walter OulM. 827 East Fifteenth street North, June 10, a daughter. BANKS To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel U Banks. 42 East Twenty-fourth street, June 14. a daughter. PATTERSON' To Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Patterson. 1113 Eaat Salmon street, June 10. a son. TEES To Mr. and Mrs. John M. Tees, Llnnton, Or., June 21, a daughter. KIES To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kles, OCT Wilson- street, June 19, a daughter. M(arriajre 'Urensc. ' CHAPPELL-JUNKIN "John E. Chappell, legal, Ooldendale. Waph., and Florence Jun ken, legal. T3." Bismarck street. BLOCK-KLINE Nathan Block. legal. Pocatello, Idaho, and Sophie Kline, legal, 3ys East Thirteenth street ?Corth. DODDS-M'KEE George W, Dodds, legal, Sheffield apartments, and Minnie McKee, le gal. 26 East Seventh street North. PLAZEUVICH - BLAZERVICH George Blazervlcti, legal, 27rt North Twelfth street, and Mary lilaiervlch, legal. 475 Overton street. KRCFCHKR - "WHITE Frans Otto Kruschke, 13' East Twenty-ninth Street North, and Anah Elizabeth White, legal, same address. COBB-PETERROX OrvtUa L. Cobb, legal, 2S2 East Fifty-fifth street, and Louise C. Peterson, legal. 1015 East Main street. PRIVETT-RUBY Flovd Lamar Prlvett. legal, 1214 East Bumslde street, and Eleanor t. kudv ifgai, liresnam, ur. "WALKER -FM IT H Gavin L. "Walker. le gal, 4127 Fifty-seventh avenue Southeast, and Ruth Smith, lepal. T85 Brooklyn street. BROCKETT-M'ATEE Earl M. Brockett, legal. Hotel Benson, and Ethel L. McAtee, leital. Hotel Benson. SOUTHWICK-FISCHER George A. South wick; legal, Oregon Yacht Club, and Lid) O. Frccher. legal. 1284 Orient street. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. NELSONS-BUTLER Horace H. Nelson, le gal, of Newberg. Or., and Maude Butler, legal, of Newberg1. Or. AXDEP.fiON'-LlXDSTROM Gustaf Ander son, 5-1. of Portland, and Gerda. Llndstrora, 47 of PortUnrt. PEYTOX-HARLAN' Ralph B. PHon, 20. of Vancouver. Wanh,, and Grace Harlan. 1&. of Vancouver. "Wash. SPRAY-RICHARDS Bert fpray. 88, of Portland, and Ola Richards. 10. of Portland. STURfTEONEXCE H. D. Sturgeon. 2tJ. of Portland., and Clara M. Fence. 2t. of Williams. Or. "WH ITNEY-NTOHOLPOX Ellsha "Whit ney, 51, of Vancouver, Wash., and Mr Clara A. Nicholson. .55. of Vancouver. W ash THOMAS-ELLIS A. B. Thomas. SlL of Portland, and Mrs. Mary Ellis. 33. of Fort land. CUTTING . UNPPAT j Edward Wilson Cutting. 2-1, of Portland, and Sarah EJiza- beth Lindsay, 20. or Portland, of Portland, aod Esther Walker, 18, of Condon. Or. DOUAN-ENKE C. A. Dolan. 20. of Vasco, wasn, ana ranees ignite, v. oz pasco, Wash. BYI.-PLOCK V. Byl. 2T, of Portland, and Hannah Plock. 21. of Portland- VAblLEFF-CLAASPEN Steven Vaallef. 27. of Portland, and Bernardino Claassen, 21, or Devenon, r. QL" ALLS-POWELL Anderson Qualls SO. of Portland, and Mrs. Jessie Powell, 36. of OCHtUR, BAXTER-BEAGLE R. A. Baxter, 20, ot Camas. Wash., and Casson M. Beagle. 24. of Camas. Wash. TATE-DKCKER Audley R, Tate. 23. ot Portland, and Ruth Tecker. 36, of Portland. STOLBERG-W ALLEN John PtolWierg, 50. of Carlton. Wash., and Mrs. Carrie Wal len, 69, of Carlton, Wash. VAN ALST-MEDTLL Harry B. Van Alst. 24. of Spokane, and Annie MedllL IS. of Portland. FEIGHVFR-GILMAN' W. J. Felghner. JH. of Portland, and Mrs. Ida Oilman, 89. of Portland. Building- Permits. GERMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. LESSEE -Repair 'one-story ordinary print ing office, Salmon street, between Fourth and Fifth strevta; builder, same; 1500. FISHER. THORSEN A CO. Erect one story frame bollerroom. Macadam road, be tween Gaines and Lane streets; builder, same; 975. CITY OF PORTLAND Erect three-story fireproof steel frame auditorium, betweeen Second and Third streets and Clay and Market streets; builder, Han Pederson: $600,000. H. C. MORSE Erect one-story frame garage. 610 Broadway drive: builder, same: MRS. G. ROBERTS Erect one-story frame garage. 4S2 Rodney avenue, between Sacramento and Eugene streets; builder, same; S5t. CHARLES H. CARTER Erect one-story frame garage. Filmore street, between Chi cago and Baltimore at reels; builder, same; $50. J. L. CRANE Erect one-story frame garage, 4526 Sixty-second street Southeast, between Forty-fifth and Forty-eighth ave nues; builder, same; $50. FAILING ESTATE Repair one-story or dinary offices. 294 Yamhill street, between Fourth and Fifth streets; builder. M. Ja oobsen ; $40. i R. D. NORTON' Repair two-story frame dwelling, 411 East Twenty-fourth street Nort. between Hancock and Tillamook streets: builder. M. Becker; $150. CHARLES MCCKLE Repair three-story ordinary store, 164 First street, between Morrison and Yamhill street; builder, 8. B. Donaugh : $100. . M. SELLER COMPANY Repair two storv ordinary warehouse, 480-484 Rearm-y street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets; builder. Brown Roofing Company; $320. GEORGE M. LITTLE Repair one-story frame dwelling. .1203 Sixty-sixth treet Southeast, between Thirty-second and Thirty-third avenue; builder, C. F. Krause: $150. E S. CUTlRIER Repair one-story frame, dwelling. 522 Richmond street, between Willis boulevard and Smith avenue; 4uilder, J. K, Gee; 3Q. To HURRY JOtiVC 7wo MoR.e Days To Sec Wallace Reid Cleo Ridgely -m- The Love Mask a The Show Everybody Is Wild Over PEOPLES TODAY AND NEW OFFICIAL IS VISITOR H. DYER, SUCCESSOR TO D. CAM I'DELL, IX PORTLAND Man Recently Appointed to Oregon Division, by Southern Pacific Rose From Rank. J. H. Dyer, new assistant general manager of the northern division of the Southern Pacific, will arrive In Port land this morning at 7:20 from Sacra mento. Mr. Dyer comes here to suc ceed D. W. Campbell, who has been as sociated with the Southern Pacific lines in Portland for 26 years. Aitnougn the changes were an nounced Saturday, June 24, in the executive department of the Southern Pacific, they do not become effective until July 1. Mr. Dyer comes here to become acquainted with some of the routine business before the departure of Mr. Cajnpbell for San Francisco,. where he will be 'assistant general manager of tbe southern division of the company lines. Mr. Dyer has been In the employment of the Southern Pacific for 2t years, entering the company's service as a brakeman on a train out of Colfax. He has been superintendent of the Sac ramento division since July 1, 1914. Mr. Dyer probably will remain here for a tew days before returning to Sac ramento to move his family to Port land. Mr. Campbell said last night that he would probably leave for San Francisco the latter part of the week, lie will take his family with him. , MERCHANDISE IS " LOOT Burglars Replace Window In White Salmon Store. . WHITE SALMON. Wash.. June J. (Special.) The general merchandise store of H. G. Hill was broken into last night and a large amount of merchandise stolen. Entrance was effected through s window In the rear of the building, by cutting the screen and then remov ing the putty from the edges of a plate glass window. These were replaced evidently as the robbers left. There was nonionty In the registers THIS WILL BE AS Through travelers are going; to meet in Glacier and Yellow stone Parks this Summer thousands of tourists from the East. 1916 will be a gala Park season. Enroute East you can visit Glacier Park and from there take Great Northern-Burlington through trains to Chicago, St. Louis, .Kansas City or Denver. . Or, you can take the Northern Pacific to the Gardiner entrance of Yellowstone, make all or a part of the Park tour and leave via the Scenic Cody-Eastern Gateway, in Burlington through service to Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City or Denver. Ticket to tho East will be honored by rail to Gardiner and by rail from Cody with regulation Parle charges lor sidatrips as mad. Park auto mobile service from Lako Hotel to Cody over beautiful Sylvan Pass nd through wonderful Shoshone Canyon. All through tickets to the East may include Denver without extra charge, with fro sidetrips from Denver to Colorado Springs and return. 1- : SE"AMERICA best mm 1 i ' ii II & J sw ar n 11 Francis X. Bushman Beverly Bayne -m A a Love, Million Minute Mystery, Romance, Adventure PICKF0R1 TOMORROW or tills and until a complete Inventory Is taken the exact amount of loss can not be determined. Harrison to Be Extradited. SAT-EM, Or., June 28. (Special.) A warrant was Issued from Governor Wlthycombe'a office today, honoring a requisition from Governor Newton W. Thompson, of California, for the re turn to that state of George W. Harri son. Harrison is wanted for failing to provide for a minor child, and is being held by Chief of Police Clark, of Port land. For Pimply Faces Try Cuticura Soap and Ointment Samples Free by Post ' A simple, easy, speedy treatment. Smear tbe pimples lightly with Cuticura; Ointment on end of finger and allow it to remain about five minutes. Then wash off with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bath ing for some minutes. This treatment is best upon rising and retiring, but ia usually effective at any time. , For pimples, redness, roughness, itch ing and irritation, dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair, red, rough hands and baby rashes, i tellings and chafings these fragrant super -creamy emollients are wonderful. They are also splendid for nursery and toilet purposes. Sample Each Free by Mall W1t.h ftlrln Bonk on reouest. Ad- drees post-card Cotieure. P-pt. 17. too.' Sold throughout tho world. i ) a y 5 VJ VI Y A 1 hesa ar some of tho advantages accruing to yon, if your ticket reads "Burlington." There are many other reasons why it should read that way. Let the initial agent or tho undersigned point them out. R. W. FOSTER, General Agent, 100 Third Street, Portland, Oregon. Phones: Main 868, A 1245. I t