Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1916)
THE 3IORXIXG OREG OXI AN, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1916. WORKERS FLOCK TO RELIEF MOVEMENT YOUNG WOMAN SELECTED AS "GODDESS OF LIBERTY IN J TOURISTS The following stores will prove of interest to you: Vacation Suggestions Many delightful short trios, to the Mountain, River and Beach Resorts are now orien. Take advantage of the opportunity to spend a day, week or month at some of these places nature has so bountifully provided for your enjoyment. 1 Plan Conceived by Daughters of American Revolution Arouses Enthusiasm. PLEDGES BEGIN TO COME Chamber of, Commerce Indorses Ob ject and Other Associations Oi ler Assistance State - Wide Movement to Be Organized.- The movement of tlie Daughters of the Revolution for the relief of depend ents of soldiers who have been called out by the mobilization Is well under way, and the Chamber of Commerce and other associations are preparing to co-onrate fully with the organization which launched the work and to make It a state-wide activity. The headquarters of the Daughters of the Revolution opened at 10 o'clock yes terday morning, and when their com mittee waited upon the members' coun cil of the Chamber of "Commerce at noon to ask its co-operation, they had already received something more than J100 in cash and pledges toward the re lief fund. Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Mrs. I. L Patter son, state regent of the daughters of the American Revolution, and Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, represented the organ ization before the members' council. Co-operation Is Pledged. Heartiest co-operation was pledged not only by the Chamber, but by all of the other clubs of the city which had representatives at the meeting. After the close of the members' council meet ing representatives of the various clubs held a meeting with the Daughters of the Revolution committee and prelim inary steps were taken for the organ ization of a body to be called the "Patri otic Council of Oregon," which shall at tend to the development of the relief movement throughout the state, enlist the co-operation of all kinds of organ izations and endeavor to eliminate dup lication from the activities of the vari ous relief bodies. A meeting for the organization of this conucil will be held at 3 o'clock today at the Chamber of Commerce. Delegates from the Ad Club, Rotary Club, Progressive Business Men's Club and all other organizations in the city which are interested in the movement -will attend. ' Chamber Committee Named. The following committee was named .from the Chamber of Commerce yes terday to participate, in this meeting: Judge C. U. Gantenbein, General Charles F. Beebe, Colonel H. C. Cabell and Nel son G. Pike. Captain Lee M. Clark, of tire veterans of Batterjj A, announced that his or ganization already had taken steps to handle the relief work for the depend ents of the men mustered Into se'ice from the- battery. There are about 70 cases there demanding attention. A ball Is to be given July 10 for the bene fit of these. The veterans of Battery A will co-operate fully with the Daugh ters of the American Revolution work. Similar pledges of co-operation have been received from the Admen, the Muts and numerous other bodies which have been prominent In relief activities on various other occasions. Meanwhile the relief work already launched goes on with a rush at the headquarters of the Daughters of the American Revolution at 614-16 Journal building, where members of the com mittee were on duty yesterday from 10 to 4 o'clock, and will be on duty at the same hours each day this week. Most of Work Is Voluntary. The clerical work is being done by the wife of a soldier who has been called to service and who expressed a desire to work rather than to receive the relief money without working. There will be practically no expense attached to the handling of the fund, all other services in Its administration being voluntary. Yesterday Mrs. J. V. Beach held a sewing party at Alexandra Court, at which women worked on "comfort bass" for the soldiers. Similar sewing parties are to be held at other times and places, and all women are Invited to participate, whether they are mem bers of the Daughters of the American Revolution or not. McCargar, Bates & Lively sent 500 vest-pocket cases of court-plaster yes terday to be used in filling out the com fort Dags when they shall te completed. In addition to the cash sent in yes terday, pledges of monthly contribu tions were received, which will amount to perhaps $100 more. FIGHT STAGED IN COURT IS". S. RICHARDS, PORTLAND, ORAJiX COS LEY, SALEM, BATTLE. Both Have Blood-Covered Faces After Kracas, Woman Faints and Court ' Rashes to End Hostilities. SALEM. Or.. June 26. (Special.) A A fistcuff in which Attorney N. S. Rich ards, of the law firm of Richards & Richards, of Portland, eloodied the face of Attorney Grant Corby, of Salem, and was himself routeM by Mr. Corby's client, J. G. Flake, took place late today In Judge Galloway's court. The argument arose during the trial of habeas corpus proceedings brought by Mr. Richards for Mrs. Agnes Purdin to recover her S-year-old daughter from the Flake family, who have been keeping her for her father, Charles Yergen. The complaint alleges that Yergen, to whom custody of the child was awarded after obtaining a divorce in Washington County, has not pro vided properly for the child. According to spectators in the court room, Mr. Richards finished an- argu ment to the court without interruption from Mr. Corby. When Mr. Corby at tempted to speak, however, Mr. Rich ards broke in. Mr. Corby walked to wards Mr. Richards, asking him to keep still, and finally said. "If you'll come outside I'll lick you." Mr. Richards did not wait to go out side, the onlookers said, but attacked Mr. Corby at once, striking him several times in the face as he forced him back over the table. Mr. Flake, Deputy Clerk Boyer, the court stenographer and the court all started to interfere, but Mr. Flake got there first, choked Mr. Richards and threw him back across the spectators' benches, striking him as he fell. Mrs. Flake fainted, and proceedings halted. Judge Galloway fined Mr. Richards $2a. but on Mr. Richards apology both to the court and to Mr. Corby, remitted the fine. Both men retired with gory faces a the result of thier encounter. Judge : Galloway took the case under advise ment. Bulldine tho best system of roads in the world ba cost France about JSli.ChjO.lXiO. i V - ,0w - , J - If MISS ALVIXA LARSEN AS SHE APPEARED IX ROSE FESTIVAL PARADE AS "MISS COLUMBIA." GODDESS IS CHOSEN Miss Alvina Larsen to Repre sent Liberty July 4. : NAVAL BATTLE ARRANGED Improvised Warship Will Attack Cruiser Boston at Night in Har bor Following Parade and Patriotic- Celebration. Miss Alvina Larson has been named "Goddess of Liberty" for the Fourth of July parade. George L. Baker, chairman of the parade committee, an nounced the selection yesterday. The goddess will appear In an artistic float to be called a "Liberty Car," which will be furnished by the O.-W. R. & N. Company. Miss Larsen represented Miss Colum bia in the O.-W. R. & N. Company's float in the Rose Festival parade and also in the preparedness parade in Seattle. She has chosen to assist her the Misses Trece Anderson, Elva Eng dahl, Cecile Murphy and Lena Kreiger, who will represent the North, East, West and South. While not definitely decided upon, it is likely the float will be escorted by a cordon of O.-W. R. & N. Company's uniformed employes. Plans for the Fourth of July cele bration are still running ahead 'at full speed, - The sub-committee is rapidly closing up the details of plans for the various features. The committee hav ing charge of the naval engagement to be staged at night In the river has arranged for the building within a few days of the mock war cruiser, which is to be floated up the river to attack the cruiser Boston. Arrangements have been made for the firing of morning salute and the blowing of whistles and the ringing of bells at 6 A. M. The parade will be held at 10 A. M., the exercises at ' Multnomah Field later in the morning, - the various exercises in MOOSE ELECT SALEM CHERRY FAIR QUEEN. Miss Estelle Wilson. ,SALE?M. Or., June 26. (Spet clal.) Miss Estelle Wilson was elected queen of the 1916 Cherry Fair this morning after an excit ing last-minute scramble by her supporters and those of. Miss Verna Cooder, which netted more than 400,000 votes for the two girls. Miss Wilson, who was sup ported by the Moose Lodge, as sisted by the United Artisans and Woodmen of the World, received a final vote of 327,000, as against 268.700 for Miss Cooder. the Elks' candidate. The contest netted the Commer cial Club committee in charge of the Cherry Fair $600. more than the estimated cost of the entire affair. Si r parks in the afternoon, the sporting events and the old-fashioned fire drills and races in the afternoon and the naval engagement at night. Of only one feature is there still uncertainty. That is the proposed mili tary parade. The parade committee is still counting on the Oregon National Guard to parade. If the militia is still at Clackamas on July 4 this event has been promised. Otherwise the parade will be a fraternal, civic and industrial affair. It may be that only a part of the Guard will be at the camp and an endeavor will be made to get the re maining part to participate. RELIEF BODY "TO FORM Organization of Families and Rela tives of Soldiers Is Planned. An organization of the families and relatives of the men enlisted in the Third Regiment of the Oregon National Guard is being: effected under vthe leadership of Sanfield MacDonald and Gaorgre Arthur Brown, for the purpose of handling local relief work and help ing the men at the front as far as possible. 'We believe that there will be manv cases .where relief will be needed, in which the people in need will feel more free to appeal to an organization in which there are people who themselves have sons or brothers at the front," says Mr. MacDonald. The organization will be made state wide, if possible, and will co-operate with the relief movement headed by the Daughters of the American Revolu tion. ILLINOIS TROOPS DELAYED Militia TCnable'to Leave as Soon as AVanfed by Fanston. SPRI.VGFIELD. 111.. .Tnr, ?fi X norf nf thp Tlllnnin Katlnnal P.ngrH i, i 1 1 Ha ready to leave for the Mexican border Deiore tomorrow night. This statement was made here tonight by Adjutant General Dickson and Lieutenant-Colonel E. M. Lewis, Federal officer in charge of the mustering of state troops i in" nit; x cuciai bi ice, wntsn mey were told of General Funstnn's mnupit for the Illinois troops. xne lack of sufficient blankets, mess Vita iinifnrma an nth.. . , ; . r.ntmrnl Ilicli enn artH Pnlnti.l T An, la said, makes it impossible for the troops GUARDSMAN GOES INSANE Sergeant Tries to Kill Lieutenant Who' Will Xot Obey His Orders., SACRAMENTO, CaL, June 26. Be coming mentally deranged by the mill tary movements and worry over his business affairs, Thomas K. Henderson, first sergeant of Company C. Fifth In fantry of Berkeley, a contractor, tried to kill Second Lieutenant Fred D. Hop kins, 01 Company C, of the Second In fantry of Fresno, shortly after mid night. because Lieutenant Hopkins would notbey his orders.1 His shot missed its mark. Henderson is in the insane ward at the County Jail. VANCOUVER THIRST GROWS Forty-two Permits for Liquor Im portation Issued in One Day. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 26. (Spe cial.) No less than 42 liquor permits were issued here today to the thirsty and thrifty ones who are laying in sup plies for the warm weather. To date whisky has been the bif? seller, but with the coming of the warm weather more beer is being ordered. The record until today was 21 per mits in a day, but today this was just doubled, with indications that this will be eclipsed soon with the depletion of supplies said to exist. Photographs Are Lost. While going from the Chamber of Commerce building to the Medical building about five weeks ago, Julius Adler, of Hartman & Thompson, lost a package containing two photographs. Illness prevented Mr. Adler from mak ing inquiries as to his loss until re cently. , The photographs were of a man and woman, taken in either Los Angeles or San Francisco. Information concerning therii mav be communicated to Mr. Adler by calling Main 208 or A 2050. The Hazelwood Washington St at Tenth. Coziest and Most AttractlTi Dining Place In the City., Eight Dining- Rooms, Seating Capacity 450. Sea Food and Shell Fish a Specialty The HazelwMd Orchestra. J. F. N. Colburn. Director. S to 6. 6 to 8. 9:30 to 10:30 P. M.. Sunday 6 to 8:30 P. M. MAIL. US YOUR FILMS We Pay Return Postage. WE DEVELOP, PRINT, ENLARGE, TIXT AND I'RAHE. . EXPERT SERVICE AND SATISFAC TION. All Work Finished Within Five Honrs. "ASSCO" DISTRIBUTORS. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Wood lark Bids.. Aider at West Parle Vacation and Picnic Needs Films and Supplies for Tour Camera L.anea Seta. Paper picnic Plates. Etc f Second Floor Gill's Third and Alder St. KODAKS Let ' ns do yonr Developing and Prlitlsti We nclve t o (ha Qnallty kind at prices. Portland Photo Supply Co. 333 Morrison Street. Bet. Sixth and Broadway. BRIDGE FILL IS HIT Approach and Concrete Work Partly Washed Out. LOSS ' IS ABOUT $1000 Damage - Caused by Backwater I Columbia Slough- End of Fill and Concrate Face Will Have to Be Replaced. Flood waters In Columbia Slough during the last few days have washed out a large section of the fill and con crete work of the proposed driveway to the interstate bridge. The damage is estimated at fuuy flOOO. The water has damaged the ends of the fill on either side of the channel of the slough and it is estimated that 1000 yards of dirt has been washed awnv. The damage Is particularly noticea ble on the north side of the slough, the water having undermined the fdur-inch concrete face of the fill, causing the concrete to cave In. Farther Damage Feared. This concrete work is probably 120 feet wide at the base of the fill, sloping up against the abutments on which the span across the slough is to be placed. The result of the work of the flood Is that both the end of the fill and the concrete wall on the north side of the slough will have to be replaced. On the south side of the slough the undermining work has gone on to a smaller extent and the face wall Is cracked In places. If the high water continues it is feared that this also will be a total loss, raising the damage to probably '2000. The work of repairing the damage caused by the flood is expected to be started immediately after the water re cedes. At the present stage of the water It would be almost impossible to do anything. The fill was put in. by the Tacofma Dredge Company. Brldse Work Not Hindered. Representatives of the Pacific Bridge Company reported yesterday that the rhigh stage of .the Columbia River is not hindering the progress of the construc tion work on the interstate bridge. The piers and similar work have been in since April 30. There is still some riff raff work to be put in around the piers, but this can be done any time. Gangs of men are employed in putting in flooring and other work, so that there is really no delay. The remaining spans to be put In are now being prepared, and it is ex pected they will be placed in position in July and August. The washout of the fill will not de lay the opening of the- bridge, as It is anticipated the fill can be replaced easily before the spans of the bridge are in. ROADS RUSH WAR SUPPLIES Companies Apioint Man to Oversee Munitions Movements. NEW YORK, June 26. Railroads throughout the United States have been notified to expedite the movement of all Government, supplies- consigned to the Mexican border, it was announced here today by the American Railway Vacation Time Is Here Plan Noio A Truly Recreative Trip. New Scenes New Foods New Air Everyone Needs. Let Us Help You Find Them. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM OREGON . WASHINGTON RAIL ROAD NAVIGATION CO. Is the Direct. Pleasant Route to the Chief Resort Centers of the Pacific Northwest. Booklets, fares and specific Infor mation about Tellowstone National Park. North. Beach, Wallowa. Lake Park, Mount Hood and Colura b 1 a River Resorts FREE upon appli cation to the City Ticket Office, Washington at Third St. Broad way 4500. A 6121. STR. GEORGIANA ASTORIA AND WAV LANDINGS Leaves 7 A. M. daily, except Friday. Sun days 7:30 A. M. Kfturnlni leaves Astoria 2 P. M. Arrives por-.land 9 F. M. STR. H KIJNE leaves 7:45 A. M. dally except Sunday. Returning leaves Astoria Main Washington St. Dock A 41Z3 Tyrrell Trips Co., Inc. 125 Sixth St. Phone Marshall 290 SIGHTSEEING HEADQUARTERS Columbia River Highway, City Autos and Daily Observation Cars. Free in formation Bureau. - RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES DAILY 8 A. M. to Welch'8. Tawney'a and Rhododendron. $5.00 round trip; reservations and waltinor -room at XSKjn&E X J. 31 1111 -iKAVJLi bUliKAU, lit icim street, corner Washington. Phone Marshall 1979. Irvington Garage & Auto . Company, Inc. East 135. J.L.9, Saead. Mar. Get in touch with the Association. This notification was sent to the roads in the form of a circular. The General Managers' Association. representing: the managers of Eastern railroads, announced today the ap pointment of a L O'Donnel, of Pitts burg, general superintendent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, to give his en tire time on behalf of the roads in co operation with Major-General Wood, U. S. A., and National Guard officera with regard to the movement of troops. B0Z0RTHS HOLD REUNION Members of Pioneer Family Meet at Vancouver. The annual reunion of the Bozorths, a large pioneer family, was held Sat urday at Vancouver, "Wash. There were patriotic addresses and , talks. It is the 12th annual gathering of the Bozorth family, and the chief event of the day was a family dinner, after which reports were read by the secre tary. Since the first meeting. June 8, 1905. there have been 59 births, 52 mar riages and 30 deaths In the family. Communications from members of the family In the Kast came with proposals for an organization of both the West ern and Eastern scions of the family. The next annual meeting of the Bozorth family will be held In Van couver In June, 1917. The officers are: President. Alfred N. Wills; vice-president, William R. Bozorth; secretary, Milton Bozorth; historian, John O. Bozorth. WOOD-CUTTER IS ARRESTED Man Hired to Work in Woods Is Charged With Sale of Product. w.bI.v n.rr.ft war Arrntd at Man ning, Or., and brought to Portland last night, charged witn selling two car loads of wood which he had been hired to cut for Henry Westermann, presi- pany, of Portland. The arrest was made by Detectives LA bane, ieonara TV. .r?lr..-a .civ nnrr.tt ennfflSRftfl tn selling the wood to the Portland Fuel Company ana ne is neia on a warram charging him with larceny by Dauee. PEACE WORKER AT EL PASO Ir. David tarr Jordan at Border in Hope of Preventing War. ' EL. PASO, Tex.. June 26. Dr. David Starr Jordan, deiegatea oy me Ameri can Union Against Militarism to come to El Paso to try to .prevent war De tween the United States and Mexico, 1 .....1 A,4av None of the other men. Mexican or American, exnected on a similar mis sion, has arrivved. Monmouth Couple Wed. c; MONMOUTH, Or., June 26. (Spe- tAi rrhA ii-.H H in 7 nf Mirb 'XfArte Morlan and Byron White, two popular -- Ann1A f thla .itV Vll. T H 1- formed at the. home of the brlde's-l parents, Air. ana irs. a. r. -nunan, Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. G.' A- Pollard, of the local Baptist Church, performed the ceremony. A wedding DreaKiasl was Bervcu, auer w uitii happy couple, amid a shower of rice, took auto for Albany, "whence they go to Newport for a brief honeymoon. Governor to Crown Queen. SALEM. Or.. June 26. (Special.) Governor WIthycombe will crown Miss Estelle Wilson queen of the Cherry Fair next Monday and will be the guest during the day's festivities of the publicity bureau of the Commercial Club. The Governor accepted the in vitation of the club tonight to take part in the ceremonies. New Bar View Tent City Has been moved to a safe location above the jetty and within a few feet of the new depot. Beautiful ocean view and perfect sanitary conditions. U. S. Coast Guard drill gTound in front of our camp. Sparkling mountain water, electric lights, comfortable clean beds, com pletely furnished housekeeping out fits and sleeping tents. Restaurant and delicatessen for those wishing board. Crabs, clams and lots of good things, to eat. Rates $1 pet day and upwards. DR. W. A. WISE, Manager. GEARHART SEASIDE CLATSOP BEACH Portland's Firarest and tha Northwest's Favorite Sefcoast Vacation Land. Low week-end and season fares. Send for new booklet hotel and resort directory. Summer schedule June 17: DAILY SEA SHORE LIMITED, 8:30 A. M-: Dally pvenins Express. 6:30 P. M.: Saturday Special. 2 P. M. (return on limited schedule Monday morning). Dining-car on Seashore Limited (morning) Sunday, Monday. Wednesday. Friday. Portland Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark streets. Bwdy. 920. A 6671. Spokane Ticket Of fice, Davenport Hotel. Hotel Moore Seaside, Clatsop Brack, Or., Portland's Nearest and Most Popular Ocean Resort. AMERICAN PLAN Hotel Moore, overlooking the ocean, offers to the tourist and traveler pleas ures seldom if ever combined at any one resort. Surf bathing:. Hot Salt Water Baths. Katatorium for indoor swimming. Canoeing: on tha Necanlcum Hiver. Good auto roads. All Antomobllea Leave From Moore Hotel for Elk Creek and Cannon Beach. On the Pacific Oeean. Three Hoars Iron Portlaad. Hotel Moore, Dan J. Moore, Prop. TAWS MOUNTAIN HOME Ideal spot. Hunting-, fishing-, camp ing privileges, saddle horses, home cooking, etc., 2 per day, 310 per week. Sunday chicken dinner, 75c Large Independent bungalows, for those who prefer them. H- Tawney. Frsp.. Welch's P. O., Or. party who contemplates a vacation by telling about 200 GIRLS ARE ENLISTED SATURDAY TO BE BIGGEST DAY - FOR HOJOR GUARD. Plana for Class Work Will Be Laid at General Assembly and .All Women Are Invited. The business of recruiting and regis tration went on with patriotic zeal at the second meeting of the Portland branch of the Girls' National Honor Guard. More than 200 new registrations wero recorded and the meeting was one of general enthusiastic discussion of the'plan of organization. Miss Helen Ladd presided at the meeting and. after a short talk, turned the meeting Into one of registration. Miss Cornelia Cook took charge of the applications. Another meeting has been called for next Saturday at 2 o'clock In the Library. "This meeting," said the Guard leader for Oregon, Miss Helen Ladd. "we ex pect to make the first big general as sembly. We want every girl In Port land who is interested in the National Honor Guard movement to respond and be with us on Saturday. We plan to begin arrangements for class work on that occasion and take stock of our members to form them Into working squads. The Guard welcomes all girls. '-! ulY'"t'" W f'tT i'H ""S:-.," 3 W K iP IM J JP.-r-' iiiimnW'J'T''iM "-- mmmmm Chleag. . . . St. Lonla St. Tanl New York. . Detroit. Denver. San North Bank Ticket Bwdy. Columbia Beach Offers splendid advantages for campers. Finest beach in the Northwest. 25 minutes from Washington St. Every accom modation for your comfort and pleasure. Rates reasonable. Apply Columbia Beach Amusement Co. 315-317 Henry Bldgr. TRAVEL. BY ANDERSON BROS.' MT. HOOD AUTO STAGE LINE to Mount Hood and Salmon River re-, sorts. for special information, reser- .t..v.. eic, can nouileage fceed & Floral Company. 145 Second "y-. "eiefn .uornson ana Aiaer. Phones Main 5956. A SS11. After 6 P. M. Or Slindnv, nhnna A Garage. Main 331. A 2331. t'U in. k-l bculil u. Miii unluue Sum ner rort in t entire Co! urn Ma iver country. r:n i-ok ILI.1S- J r. II KUUKI.KT C. W. J. IWkerf). Pi-op., RHOlODEIORN 1IOTKL 7 MHp fin nouns ilood Auto Kaad. Th first mountain resort In Oregon. Dally rates $3. weekly and up. pclal rates to families for the Summer months. Saddle horses, lawn tennis, cro quet, linest fishlnjc and hunting grounds. Cur own dairy, poultry and garden truck. Electric light, telephone. For dally auto stages, phone Kast 133 or Main 331. EMIL rRANZF.TTI. rrop Row. Or. WELCH'S HOTEL Oldest resort In the Mount Hood dis trict. Good water, airy bungalows, excellent cuisine, hunting, fishing, horseback riding, etc Rales. $3 per day. (10 per week. . W. K- WELCH, Pros, Welcn'a P. o.. Oregoa. Special Summer Eates New Perkins Hotel Announces folio wins: minimum rates: Court room, single 75c. double $1 ; outside room, single 91. double $1.G0 (bath, privilege In cluded) ; rooms with private bath, single $1.50, double 2. (When you register ask the clerk tor Summer rates. ) Auto bus meets trains. All cars from Union Depot pass our doors. v NEW PERKINS HOTEL, Portland. Oregon. your resort on this page. mothers and even grandmothers, if they' are loyal Americans."' Major Abrams Is Given Horse. SALEM. Or., June 26. (Special.) With a subscription started at Camp WIthycombe by Salem citizens Sunday and completed in Salem Sunday night, a saddle fcorse has been purchased at Clearwater and forwarded to the camp for the personal use of Major Carlo Abrams, battalion commander. The subscription was taken from amottir state officials and from business men. of the city, mostly in amounts of $5 each, and the shipment was made hur riedly in the belief that the troors would move today. Fire Patrol Tax Held Legal. SALEM. Or.. June' 26. (Special.) Attorney-General Brown today gave an opinion that the levy of fire patrol taxes is legal whether or not an offi cial order is given by the County Court to the Assessor, providing the court turns over the assessment lists to the Assessor for spreading on the rolls. The Attorney - General holds, however, that it is legal for the tac collector to collect the regular taxes and to leave the fire patrol tax as a charge against the owner if he chooses to do so. Man Hit by Tree Dies. ELM A. Wash.. June 26. (Special.) Max Kepper, aged 26, head rigger for the Simpson Logging Company of New Kamillche, died today at McCleary from Injuries received yesterday by a falling tree. mi ft b MM S " U B SI -Sarlr. n-- M ff 1L ' t- V:;Dt A Smooth Track and Fine Trains " ' Make a Pleasant Journey. The North Bank Road Low Fares for Summer Tours. Direct or Through California. Direct. S 72.50 T1.20 60.00 110.70 83.50 55.00 Via Calif. S QO.OO 88.10 85.75 128. HO 101.00 72.50 FriBclm S32.00. Incladlns Meals and Bertls, I. Office, Fifth and Stark 20. A 667 L