Morning Oregonian., August 04, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

THE jrOHXEfG OREGOXIAJT. TTRrDAT, AUGUST 4. 1016.
13
PROGRESSIVES LET 1
PARKER RUN ALONE
Conference Decides to Put Up
Electoral Ticket Wherever
Nucleus Is Left.
V
HEATED DISCUSSION HELD
Hope Is to Elect Enonglt Electors
to Prove Balance of Power in
Event of Close Contest Hale
to Conduct Campaign.
(INDIANAPOLIS, Aug-. 3. Plans for
the reorganization and perpetuation of
the Progressive party as a National po
litical organization were adopted to
night at a conference of Bull Moose
representatives here. The conference
after a heated discussion decided It
would bs impracticable at this late date
to reassemble the Progressive National
convention and fill the vacancy on -the
National ticket caused by Theodore
Roosevelt's declination of the nomina
tion. Instead, the organization will put up
an electoral ticket in every state where
there is .the nucleus of an organization
left, bearing the name of John M.
Parker, of Louisiana, nominee for Vice
President. In the hope of electing per
haps enough Presidential electors who
might prove the balance of power In
the event of a close contest between
the two parties.
Among the states In which this plan
will be carried out are Louisiana,
Maryland, Indiana, Missouri. Wiscon
sin. Michigan. Utah. North Dakota and
Minnesota.
Hale to Have Charjre of Camvaln.
J. A. K. Hopkins, of New Jersey, was
chosen treasurer of the rehabilitation
Bull Moose party, and Matthew Hale,
of Massachusetts, vice-chairman of the
National committee, will be in active
charge of the campaign.
An executive committee of 15 mem
bers will be named by Vice-Chairman
Hale to co-ODerate with the 15 memoers
of the. National committee who refused
to vote for the indorsement of Charles
E. Hughes at Chicago, June 28, in re
habilitating the party. This commit'
tee will meet after the November elec
tions to formulate plans for the per
petuation of the party. These plans
mav include some kind of an amal
gamation with the Prohibition. Social
1st and woman's oarties.
Edwin M. Lee. of Indiana; A. I. Nor
ton!, of Missouri: Balnbridge Colby, of
New York; C. F. Hoffman, of Michigan;
Harold Moise, of Louisiana, and C. W.
McClure. of Georgia, were named mem
bers of the executive committee. The
other members will be announced by
Vice-Chairroan Halo in a few weeks.
Address to Progressives Issued.
The following address was Issued by
the conference:
"To the Progressives of the country
At a National conference of the party
held today In the city of Indianapolis,
attendtd by representatives of 37
states, a resolution was unanimously
adopted condemning the action of the
Progressive National Committee on
June 26 as an Illegal usurpation of
authority not conferred upon It by the
recent convention of the party, de
nouncing its action as a breach of
trust, and repudiating the same in
every respect as non-expressive of the
party's thoughts or wishes.
"Men whom we have delighted to
honor and men we delighted to follow
have not only abandoned the party's
cause, but have sought to sacrifice its
future and to compromise the dignity
of -its individual membership by a col
lusive undertaking with the Republi
can party to deliver our party strength
to the Republican Presidential ticket.
"This conference is the culminating
protest of the party against the trea
sonable attempt to put it out of ex
istence as a National party and to de
liver its vote to the Republican party."
is in the city for a few days. He Is I
registered at the Nortonia.
V. A. Hancock, of Tacoma, is staying
at the "Washington.
R. G. Handby. -of Astoria. Is regis
tered at the Washington.
F. M. Lever, of Dallas, was among
the arrivals at the Washington yester
day. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Christensen. ef
Wallace, Idaho, arrived in the city yes
terday. They are at the Imperial
Mrs. H. V. Prebyl and daughter, of
Chicago, are among the arrivals at the
Portland.
J. Mattey. of IJeMinnvllle. has re
turned to Portland after an absence of
several days. He, is registered at the
Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Anderson and
daughter, of Boise, arrived in the city
yesterday. They are registered at the
Cornelius. ,
Colonel and Mrs. K. C. Plummer, of
Bath, Me., are in the city attending the
Pythlans" convention. They are reg
istered at the Seward.
It. E. Hetzel, of Corvallis, was at the
Oregon yesterday. He left last night
for Medford to attend the meeting of
the State Editorial Association.
Thirty members of the Ladles' Travel
Club, who have Just returned from an
Alaskan trip, are registered at the Ore
gon. Yesterday was enjoyed in making
a trip over the Columbia River High
way. The party comes from various
cities in New England.
P. Gr. SewelL of Hillsboro. Is a re
cent arrival in the city. He is regis
tered at the Washington.
TERROR PLOT BARED
IB. M'BBIDE RESIGNS
CANDIDATE FOR COTTXTY JUDGE
STEPS DOWJf AS SENATOR.
Method of Selecting? 1 1 1m Successor As
Joint State Senator Moot
Question.
oeorga W. McBrlde. who was nom
inated at a mass meeting of ReDUb
lican voters Wednesday as an inde
pendent candidate for county Judge of
y y..:
il ay
V
4-
.1
V
Georse M. McBrtde, Who Has Re-,
signed as State Senator to Ac
cept Nomination for County
Jsdse of Multnomah County.
i
Letters of Bomb Suspect
cendiary in Tone.'
In-
DIRECT ACTION TALKED OF
i .' ?, a? .
53
Mooney Alleged to Have Written
to Friend Asking Tliat Desper
ate Characters Be Sent
to San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Antr Th
Thomas J. Mooney. one of the -men in
dicted for murder in connection with
tne preparedness parade bomb exrjlo-
sion on July 22. planned to Inaugurate
a reign or terror in -San Francisco by
importing "direct action reds" from
other cities, was the declaration made
today by IMstrlct Attorney Flckert,
who made public some of the corre
spondence discovered by the police In
Mooney's desk.
Mooney kept carbon conies of hl
letters.
In one, addressed to one Acker, ex
ecutive officer of the International or
ganization of the Industrial Workers
of the World, Chicago, Mooney wrote:
I want to get In Immediate touch
with 15 or 20 direct action reds good,
vigorous reds."
He wrote to William Hevwood Na
tional secretary of the I. W. W.. ask
ing for "hot-blooded men" to come to
ban Francisco to Join various unions
and foment trouble, to start mutinies
against the heads of the unions thpv
Joined and in every way possible to
cause dissension.
"Let me pull my kind of stuff." he
wrote to Heywood. "stuff that's never
been attempted In San Francisco be-
rore,- and? I ll make labor In San Fran
cisco recognize me as its leader."
Flckert said there were man v other
letters the contents of which it would
be unwise at this time to make public.
Julius Kohn. said by- the nolica to
have acted as a go-between for Mooney
and the others Indicted for their con
nection with the preparedness parade
explosion, was booked at the city prison
loaay on a charge of murder.
First in merchandise of high quality at low prices. First in service. First in everything that makes a
drugstore useful to the public All the articles listed here are of The Owl's usual superior quality.
The Special Cut Prices Are for Friday and Saturday Only
SPECIAL
Raymond Cream
A delightful liquid
o o m p lexlon powder.
Regular 40c
Special 29c
SPECIAL
Baker Catarrh
Treatment
A soothing, h e a 1 I ng
antiseptic balm for
nasal passages.
Regular 60c
Special 37c
ATTEMPT TO BOB FOILED
MEN BELD FOR TRVISG
EJfTEH DRUGSTORE.
Multnomah County, yesterday for
warded to Governor Wlthycombe his
resignation as joint State Senator from
.HUiinoman. uiackamas and Columbi
- fc I Tl-1 ,L 1 , a -
I am mindful of the necessity at """" "l"r" arnvea ijve was
Fred Love and G. Vogleaang, Found at
Rear of Brink Pharmacy Early
Yesterday, Protest Innocence.
Fred Love . and George Vogelsang
were arrested early yesterday at Thir
teenth and Washington streets for the
attempted burglary of the Brink Phar
macy, on Information furnished the
police by W. IS. Burch, of the Nether
lands Hotel.
The two were seen loitering, In the
rear of the pharmacy by Mr. Burch,
who watched them for half an hour.
When they at length broke a window
In an attempt to enter he telephoned
to tin ponce. Lieutenant Harms, with
Patrolmen Kvana, Richards, Shum, L.
F. Russell. Kubanks, Morris and Tully,
surrounded the pair and placed them
under arrest.
Entrance had been attempted
through a basement door at the rear.
SUBMARINES SINK MANY
Several Scandinavian Vessels
List Reported.
LONDON. Aug. 3. Lloyds reports
that the following vessels have been
eunk Steamer Bror Oscar, Swedish,
368 tons, fate of crew unknown;
steamer Vermland. Swedish, 213 tons,
fate of crew unknown; steamer John
Wilson, Norwegian, 797 tons, crew
saved; brigantiue Margaret iSutton.
British, 197 tons, crew saved.
.Several trawlers also have been sunk.
COPENHAGEN, via London. Aug. 3.
The Folltiken reports that the Danish
steamer Katholm. 1201 tons, has been
sunk by a German submarine In the
Mediterranean Sea. The crew was
saved.
this time of facilitating the filling of
the vacancy by election, and realize
that my early withdrawal will give
ample tims and opportunity for nom
inations to be voted on at the next
ensuing general election," wrote Sen
ator McBride.
Just how the nomination of his suc
cessor will be made is the subject of
some argument, as the statutes do not
clearly outline the procedure neces
sary. Whether the nomination must
be made by committee or assembly, or
by petition, and how to get the name
Republican" or other party designa
tion on the ballot after the name of
the candidate, are moot questions.
Among those known to be consider
ing entry into the field for Senator
McBride's vacant short-term seat in
the Senate is E. E. Coovert.
TROOPERS MADE HAPPY
It. A V. TO SEND BACK PAY
CHECKS TO FOUR.
Drills Give Oregon Men Stride of Real
Cavalrymen and Most ef Mounts
Suffer From Tender Feet.
PERSONAL MENTION.
J. F. Wesley, jt Beio, is at the Per
kins.
F. l. Waters, of Balem, Is at the
Seward.
G. H. Garner, of Grants Pass., Is at
the Imperial.
E. E. Hale, of Astoria. Is registered
at the Eaton.
L. A. Sehafer, of New Tork. is a guest
at the Imperial.
H. E. Morton, of Salem, arrived at the
Seward yesterday.
Oscar Broederman, of Athena, is reg-
istered at the Eaton.
E. II. Cushing. of Bombay, Is regis
tered at the Portland.
M. M. Sayre, of Sllverton, arrived at
the Perkins yesterday
R. C. Copper, of Marshfleld, Is reg
istered at the Perkins.
B. J. Wernrr. of Dallas, Is among the
arrivals at tne iaton.
D. Hardenbrook, of Brooking, is reg
istered at the Portland.
E. F. Barker, of Walla Walla, Is reg
istered at the Nortonia.
W. A. Glynn, of Camden, Ind., arrived
at the Eaton yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Foster, of Prine
vllle. are at the Imperial.
Mrs. A. B. Stearns, of Baker, is
among the arrimls at the Cornelius.
James O. Connell, a stockman from MAYOR AWAITS FMFRftFNPY
Umatilla. Is registered at the Imperial. IV1M ' U" ""V"1 tlVI CHU tlM U I
C. Steele, of Chatta
Br WILL G. MACRAE.
BALBOA CAMP. San Diego. Cal., Aus.
3. (Special.) The Portland office of
the O.-W. R. & N. made four members
of Troop A happy tonight, when Cap
tain White read a telegram which he
had received from the home office re
questing him to inquire of the four for
mer employes of the company where he
should send their back pay checks. The
four troopers were Theodore F razee.
H. C. Harvey, Walter I. Broomhall and
Oscar W. Flack.
1 razee had applied for a discharge
because his wife and infant son, while
not at present in need, would shortly
be in that condition, and because he
had Just started in business at 10U0
Aiuina avenue. Portland. He at once
informed Captain White that if it could
oe arranged he would withdraw his ap
plication and remain with the troop.
Trooper Frasee between times la the
keeper of the troop canteen. Because
of his familiarity with buying and sell
ing ne nas proved himself a valuable
man.
Three days of drill have given the
men the stride of cavalrymen and also
made most of the horses tender-footed.
After drill today a contract was made
with a San Diego blacksmith, and at
the rate of 20 a day the mount will
be shod.
Barnett H. Goldstein said goodby to
Troop A today. He took the boat for
San Francisco and will return home at
once. '
stationed at the basement door at the
foot of a stairway, while Vogelsang
stood guard above. They protested
their innocence and declared that they
were waiting near the pharmacy to
keep an appointment-
Love, who is 48 years old, has a
varied record as an exconvict and has
been under arrest several times In this
city. Vogelsang Is 29 years old. Both
are machinists.
FRAUD CHARGED TO GYPSY
Suitor Says Girl Ho Bought
Sold to Another.
Was
CHICAGO, Aug. 3. Chicago police
are trying to induce Mrs. orka Ma
rino Buffalo, wife of a gypsy in Colo
rado Springs, to return here to testify
against her father, Joseph Marino, chief
of a gypsy tribe in Los Angeles, ac
cused of swindling.
According to the police, Marino ac
cepted $1000 from John Guy, a Chicago
gypsy, for the hand of fiorka. Then en
route to California, Sorka met William
Buffalo, who fell in love with her and
obtained her consent to marriage and
her father's also, paying $2000 to the
latter. Marino, however, it Is charged
by Guy, neglected to return his 11000
and a warrant was issued for him.
Sorka is 17 years old..
POLICE TO SEARCH TRAIN
Jersey City to Enforce Order Against
- Shipments of Explosives.
JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. 3. City
authorities tonight sent 105 policemen
to inspect all trains entering Jersey
City for munitions and explosives be
cause of the refusal of one railroad to
stop shipments through the city In
accordance with a resolution adopted
by the City Commissioners after th
disastrous fire and explosion on Black
Tom Island Sunday.
The Lehigh Valley, Pennsylvania. Erie
and Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern railroads agreed not to ship explo
sives to Jersey City. The Central Rail
road of New Jersey, however, served
notice that It would hold the city liable
for all damages and losses due to th
enforcement of the order.
Mr. and Mrs. W
noosa, Tcnn., are
Nortonia.
Clyde R. Seetz. of the United States
Forest Service, Is at the Oregon lor
few days.
L. Denham. of Elgin, is registered at
the Cornelius with Mrs. Denham and
three children.
J. W. Vsshond. who has Just arrived
in Portland from Pekln. China. Is reg
istered at the Portland-
Mrs. A. S. Essen, of The Dalles, ar
rived in the city yesterday. She is reg
istered at the Cornelius.
Mrs. E. E. Dent, ef Utopia, are pass
ing a few days In this city. They are
registered at tha Oregon-
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Smith. Paul Smith
and Patricia Smith, are registered at
tne nortonia irom .Boston. I cilmen
itsv. iianni uaiy, et Elmlrs, N. 1 ., I
registered at the specials; Will ot Be Appointed Un
less Absolutely Necessary.
Unless it becomes absolutely neces
sary Mayor Albee will not avail him
self of the opportunity given Jiim by
the City Council of appointing 25 ad
ditional policemen for duty on the
waterfront during the longshoremen's
strike.
the authority to enlarge the fores
was' granted by the Council before two
members went on their vacations. The
Mayor says It was a precautionary
measure. Should an emergency have
arisen while the two Commissioners
were away he would have been without
authority to appoint any additional
men, it requiring at least four Coun-
to put through the necessary
measure, .
DANES IN FAVOR OF SALE
Conservative Opposition to Transfer
of Islands Withdrawn.
COPENHAGEN, via London. Aug. 4
It is learned from a most reilahl
source that the Conservative party,
which rejected the proposal for the sal
of the Danish West Indies in 1902. i
not opposed to their sale now.
It is also known that those who took
a great Interest In the Islands an
spent large sums of money in improv
ing conditions, especially at St. Thomas
will make no objections to their pass
Ing to the United states.
Letter Contains Threat.
CENTRALIA. Wash. Aug. S. (Spe
cial.) Martin Lang, of this city, yes
terday turned over to Postmaster Tom
McCleary the following unsigned lettn
which he received through the mail
"Your building will be blown to piece
if you ksep.the Jap restaurant there.
No Japs needed in Centralia.
Mr. Lang owns a building on Towe
avenue which he recently rented to
corean restaurant man. This appar
ently Is the basis of the letter.
skull and crossbones headed the mis
sive. It is thought possible the lette
was Intended as a Joke, but the pos
master has turned it over to the prope
authorities for investigation.
12J
SPECIAL
Oil Eucalyptus
The Owl's Yellow
Label; 3 ox. bottle.
Regular 25c
Special 17c
Benzoin and Almond
tion, Owl price 25c,
special 1C
Babcock's Talcum Powder,
Owl price 15c, spe-
Mulsified Cocoanut Oil, Owl
price 45c, o?
special
Fels Naptha Soap, Owl Price
5c, special 6 oc.
for : c
Fitch Hair Tonic, Oicl CQn
price 85c, special;. . 0C
Bon Ami, 'Owl Price
10c, special
6c
is?
S3
SPECIAL
Calomel and Soda
100 U-gr. Tablets.
Regular toe.
Special 17c
!5J
13
13
SPECIAL
Owl Bay Rum
The kind that bites.
Fine for after shaving.
8-os. bottle.
Regular 25c
Special 17c
FREE
Styptio Pencil. Indis
pensable for men who
shave. Free with every
purchase of Rexall
Shaving Lotion at 25e
Two Days Only.
Palm Olive Soap, Owl re
price 10c, special ..... l
Squibbs Talcum Powder,
Owl price 20c, "i r
special .IOC
Lime Stone Phosphate, Owl
price 35c, nn
special vu
Welch's Grape Juice, OAn
Owl price 4 0c, sp'l . . C
Abbott's Saline Laxative,
Owl price 20c, n
special IDC
Baalman's Gas Tablets,
Owl price 40c,
special .J0C
Bell-ans, Owl price ro
65c, special .DOC
Blanco, Owl price 20c,
special
Bliss Native Herb,
Owl price 85c, sp'l . .
Capsolin, Owl price
20c, special .......
.34c
79c
16c
..6c
34c
16c
67c
16c
Cuticura Ointment, OfZn
Owl price 40c, sp'l. .OUC
D. D. D. Eczema, Oivl qq
price 40c, special OOC
Dioxygen, Owl price
40c, special
Eckman's Alterative,
Owl price 90c, sp'l. .
Benetol, Owl pfice
20c, special
Electro Silicon, Owl
. price 10c, special . .
Formamint Tablets,
Owl price 40c, sp'l
Fruitola, Owl price HA
85c, special ".
Glover's Mange Remedy,
Oxvl price 40c, 9r
special Oa-C
Harlem Oil Caps, Owl
price 40c, special..
Jad Salts, Owl price,
65c, special
Kondon's Catarrh Jelly, Owl
price 20c, -f A
. special lxC
Pond's Vanishing C r ea m,
Owl price 20c, "XAt
special xtC
Shinola Outfit with Polish,
Owl price 85c, 't'
special a-OC
Saponal Tooth Powder, Owl
price 25c, . 1 r
special 1 1
Bird Complexion Powder,
Owl price 2oc, 1 7
SPECIAL
Cascara Tablets
Bottle containing- 100
three-grain tablets.
Regular I&c
Special 17c
SPECIAL
Owl Glove Cleaner
Makes old gloves like
new. Regular 2 5c.
Special 17c
SPECLVL
Phosphate of
Soda (Granular)
The Owl's Brand;
os. sise. Regular 25c
Special 19c
32c
53c
SPECIAL
Barclay Anti
septic Powder
For vaginal Injections.
Healing and soothing.
Regular 60c
Special 37c
SPECIAL
Baker Poison
Oak Remedy
Relieves and prevents
the poison.
Regular 25c
Special 17c
special
FREE
A H o y 1 e's Book ef
Rules with each sale
of a package of Poker
Chips and Owl Play
ing Cards. K e s; m 1 a r
TSe valna at the spe
cial price of tD.
223
I2J
BATHING
CAPS
The first ship
ment of thia
year styles
just received.
Fresh, new
rubber, smart
shapes and
colors, 25c, 50c
and 75c.
RENEW YOUR
STRAW HAT
Instantly gives a beau
tiful glossy black to
the straw hat. Makes
your old hat like new.
Ask for Rajah rjp
Hat Dye, bottle OC
3
S3
$1.00 Hair Brush 79c
S3
A beautiful brush at the price.
Nine full rows of unbleached
Siberian "bristles. Back of rich
dark foxwood. Special 79c.
S3
TH3
USE THE PHONE
When emergency
arlaes. st tele
phone The Owl,
Marshall 20O0. A
1333. We fill tele
phone orders with
p r m ptness and
care, and make ne
chare for dellv-r-rjr.
Worth r-memberlnar.
Bath Brushes for 29c
We believe these are better than are generally sold at
50 cents. Solid hardwood back, pure bristles, two-part
detachable handle. An excellent brush for a dry-rub.
SPRAY PUMPS
For Rose Bushes and other
plants. Special
39c
1Ef
tss
TSJ
rsi
S3
S3
S3
S3
S3
S3
S3
S3
S3
HI
S3
S3
tJ-
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T3
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IS?
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731
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Ex)
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enTelopes.
CASCADES LIXE
sold excluslrely at "The
owl." ta the most re
markable station try.
value en the
market 41
s h e e ts pa
per. 4S en
v e 1 opes, or
: shesta
paper, 24
e n t e lopes,
14 c o r r e
s p o n dene
cards and
A EOc value. Owl price 29c.
ff M.M SI
BROADWAY, CORNER WASHINGTON
Telephones: Marshall 2000, Home A 1333
ORDER BY MAIL
We f UI mail orders
the same da 7 aa
reeelved. Jest
write to The Owl
for any-thlna men
tioned la this ad
vertisement. A a k
also for tir llla
trated csulss,
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E3 13Z TSi S! 13 SI EJ St 13 S TSS SS 125 1SJ 13 3 3 S S S 0 T0 EESnBrErEsrs.EJ
"S
ASSAILANT OF CLOTHIER SAITJ TO
HAVE SERVED PRISON TERM.
Superintendent Drum, of Washington,
Penlnteatlarj, Reports Prisoner's
Conviction for Barajary.
Arthur Kroening, alias A. E. Macey,
alias Emil Frank, who brutally as
saulted a FlrsL-street clothier with the
butt of a heavy pistol on July "8, has
criminal record. The prisoner de
nied during the examination that he
had ever been in trouble before.
Superintendent Drum, of the tValla
Walla Penitentiary. reported that
Kroeningr was convicted of burrlary
in May, 1910, was paroted in October,
1912, and was finally released In
AucruBt. 1913.
The crime for which Kroenlna was
committed to the Washing-ton Peni
tentiary was the attempted robbery
of a home at Maple Kails, Whatcom
County, Washington. The victim w
reputed to have a large sum of money
hidden In the house The pigrht en
trance awakened him and a pistol duel
was fought In the darkness. Kroenlng
was shot in the abdomen, but was as
sisted to escape by his accomplices,
a mania for irambllnjr, and on one oc
He is a skilled millwright, but had
a mania for gambling' and on one oo
casion after loslnir his money com'
pelled its return at the point of I
pistol.
body was badly decomposed. Porter Is
believed to have taken his own life.
The floating body of "Micky" Por
ter, found In the Willamette River yes
terday forenoon at 11 o'clock, opposite
the Menefee Lumber Company's mill,
at Milwaukle. had risen in the center
of a log boom.
Porter worked for the Menefee com
pany while In Milwaukle. He had no
relatives there, but was an Itinerant
craftsman along the Pacific Coast. Five
months ago he disappeared. The fact
that he left articles of personal value
In Ms room occasioned a little com
ment, but no search was made.
special funds raise the total of state
expenditure to $8,090,641.35.
The average monthly expense of op
erating the stats of Oregon, taking
into account the amounts drawn from
the general fund and special funds. Is
slightly more than $300,000.
The entire plant ef a Pennsylvania as
phalt eloek m&nutaoturlng eencsrn ts
mounted on freight ears, so that it ctn
taken wherever there is work for It to do. '
Coniferous timber has bean found to
better suited than any other for the pro
duction ef othyl alcohol.
ALL JOIN JHUGHES CLUB
Only Socialist Employes of Eugene
31111 Ilefuse to Sign.
EUGENE, Or.. Aug. 3v (Special.)
Every employe of the Eugene Woolen
Mill, excepting a few socialists, have
signed the roll of the Eugene Hughes
Republican Club, according to a state
ment made today by Colonel W. O. D.
Mercer, who recently organised the
Panta Clara Hughes Club of more than
100 members.
Colonel Miller visited the woolen
mills yesterday. Manager Koppe ar
ranged to have the machinery stopped
for IS minutes so that he might address
the voters.
DROWNED WORKER FOUND
Laundry Mark on Shirt Identifies
" "Micky" Porter.
OREGON CITT. Or., Aug. 2. (Spe
cial.) A laundry mark on a remnant
of a shirt hanging about the neek
Identified a body found floating In the
river near Milwaukle as that of "Micky"
Porter, a shingle weavsr. who disap
peared In March. The identif (ration
was established1 by George Johnson,
foreman of the milt.
The boIy was brought here to he
held until word is sent to relstives.
Word waa sent to Robert Reid, of Csr
lisle. W3h a distant relative. The
STATE EXPENSE TOTALED
Expenditures Sine Klrst of Bien
nial Period Are (6,090,541.
PALEM. Or.. Aug. . (Special) In
the first 1$ months of the biennial pe
riod which will end December 31, 11S,
the state of Oregon expended 14.49.
697.77 of the total legislative appro
priation ef t8.197.847.2S, according to
records In the office of Secretary of
State Oloott- Amounts expended from
the Industrial accident fund end other
CASTOR I A
) For Iafanti and Children.
Thj Kfci YcaHaia Alwajs Bccs-f
Bears
Signature
Pacific Ocean Puts
Pep in Vacation
Try a week-end or season vacation at
Clatsop Beach (quickest reached from
Portland of all the seashore resorts), a
frolic in the surf, or a romp in the big,
clean, modern Natatoria at Seaside and
Gearhart and you'll come back to business
and town with the pep that only ocean
air and water gives.
TWO ' DAILY TRAINS TO CLATSOP BEACH
RESORTS THREE TRAINS ON SATURDAYS
also
MONDAY MORNING SPECIAL RETURNING
TO PORTLAND
Observation Parlor Cars
$0 Week-End $4
RoundTrip Season
Tickets and Reserva-"
tions
NORTH BANK
TICKET OFFICE
Fifth and Stark
Station, Tenth and Hoyt
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