Morning Oregonian., August 24, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

TTTE MORNING OREGOXTAN". TTITJItSDAY, AUGUST 24, 191G.
PENROS
REVENU
E ASSAILS
E MEASURE
Pennsylvania Senator Leads
Attack on Bill Described as
. Wasteful and Illegal.
UNDERWOOD DEFENDS PLAN
Republicans Charge Democrats AVitb
Inconsistency in Tutting Tariff
on Dyestuffs and Xot Provid
ing Industrial Preparedness.
"WASHINGTON. A.ug. 23. Debate in
the Senate on the emergency revenue
bill today was featured by a long
speech by Senator Penrose, urging- In
dustrial preparedness to safeguard the
country against commercial warfare at
the close of the European war and vig
orously atttacking the pending meas
ure. He questioned the. legality of the
proposed munitions tax and general
Democratic advance toward substitut
ing direct taxation for the protective
tariff.
Senator Underwood, Democrat, au
thor of the present tariff law, and Sen
ator Maclean, Republican, also parti
cipated in the discussion, the former
defending the tariff law against Re
publican attacks and the latter charg
ing the Democratic Administration
with extravagance and deploring its
tendency to resort to sources for Fed
eral taxation that should be reserved
to the states.
Import on Dyestuffs Is Surrender,
" This question of industrial prepar
edness," said Senator Penrose, "has re
ceived definite recognition in the
vending bill in the provision relative
to dyestuffs. This concession made oy
those who abhor imposts and duties
at a salary of $80 a month, is made by
County Commissioner Rufus Holman,
in communications to Mr. Hennessy and
District Judges BelL Dayton and Jones,
sent yesterday.
Mr. .Hennessy asked for an additional
deputy for his office to serve until
September, and the request was grant
ed by the County Commissioners. July
19. The name "M. F. Hennessy" there
after appeared on the salary roll, as
serted Mr. Holman, who discovered yes
terday that it was owned by a daugh
ter. May Hennessy.
Commissioner Holman's letter to Mr.
Hennessy read: "The Board, having
confidence In your request, granted an
additional deputy. I now find that you
have appointed your daughter to this
position a mere child, possibly not
over 15 years of age and that she is
drawing compensation at the rate of
JSO a month. I consider this an abso
lute breach of confidence and protest
against it. I am calling your action
In this regard to the attention of your
immediate superiors, the jJistrici
Judges."
'You should not permit this type of
administration in office." Mr. Holman
wrote the judges of the District Court
He also wrote County Auditor Martin
that he disproved of such a payment to
an Inexperienced child.
PORTLAND ORPHEUM
LOW PHONE RATE ENDED
EXISTING CONTRACTS ANNULLED
AT SEATTLE.
Public Service Commission Orders Ter
mination of All Contracts Under
9- Per 31 o nth.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 23. (Spe
cial.) The termination of all existing
contracts providing for a lower tele
phone rate than tnat of $2 per month
is the net result of the Public Service
Commission's order to the Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph Company, as it af
fects Seattle patrons, according to an
interpretation given by the city utili
ties department Wednesday. The order
provides that "all so-called obsolete
rates" shall be eliminated from the
companies' rates and schedules, begin
ning September 1.
The local company has maintained.
under a stipulation entered Into with
the Public Service Commission some
years ago, the contracts made by the
TO OPEN OCTORER 1
Vaudeville Will Be Presented
First 4 Days Each Week
at Heilig Theater. '
Many delightful short trips to
'the Mountain, River and Ueacn
Resorts are now open.
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.
Vacation Suggestions
WORLD'S BEST PROMISED
independent companies in Seattle, at
and lean to the thought that nearly all the time the local plants were merged.
the expenses of the Government so rar These contracts provided a rate or i.ao
as possible should be raised by taxes in 458 cases of two-party lines and in
on Incomes and other direct taxes, to cases or tour-party lines in the ousi
seems to me to constitute a surrender ness section and a larger number of
which srives up their whole case. If (residence telephones.
dyestuffs require a protective duty and The company In its published tariffs
if they are essential to our industrial refuses to install unlimited-service tel
independence, I conclude that the same ephones In theaters or restaurants or
argument can be applied all along the
line".
Referring to the recent conference
of the nations at war regarding com
mercial plans ttiat will operate to their
own benefit after the war, the Penn
sylvania Senator said:
"In the face of the developments al
ready occurring and with the likelihood
of still more portentious aspects of the
rising in the near future, we are called
upon to pass the pending revenue
measure without any regard whatever
for the menacing situation which will
inevitably confront us as the war in
Europe draws to a close.
Direct Taxation Assailed.
"We are drifting to a system of di
rect taxes at a time when nearly every
civilized nation Is going the other
direction. There is every reason to
believe that with the close of the war
new trade alliances and treaties will
be made which will make it more 1m
perative than ever that the United
States should get ready for industrial
preparedness."
If a munitions tax is to be imposed.
Senator Penrose declared. It should be
applied to all who sell countraband
goods to nations at war.
-.- "Investigation discloses," Jie said
"that the munitions tax is sectional,
ununiform, of doubtful validity, of
questionable legality, and objectionable
in many other ways.
it might be regarded that such a
tax would affect our neutrality. A
neutral government does not protect
trade in contraband. It cannot engage
in it itself. It is merely relieved of
the expense of suppressing it. If it
tried to turn it into a source of reve
nue, it would lay itself open to
charge of such interest in the busi
ness as to make it a virtual partner.
ITndcrrvood Defends Measure.
Senator Underwood spoke at length
In defense of the existing tariff law.
' He approved the pending revenue bill
in Its main features, he said, but did
not concur in the recommendation for
a tariff commission and increased
duties in dyestuffs.
The law, he reclared, was written to
provide revenue and "in repudiation of
the Republican doctrine which levied
taxes primarily for the purpose of
maintaining protective tariffs to foster
and build up special industries."
The revenue bill. Senator Underwood
said, was necessitated by the demands
of the wealth of the country for mill
tary preparedness.
to put in hall telephones In apartment-houses.
The result will be to Increase the
revenues of the company 26 per cant
annually over the J180.186 net revenues
now obtained. This will mean $46,800
additional profits. At this, the rate of
return on the valuation of the plant
will be but 3.35 per cent, according to
the figures of the Public Service Commission.
The valuation of the company's prop
erty in Seattle, with its 53,289 tele
phones, as fixed by the State Commis
sion, Is $6,644,889.05.
An additional provision in the new
order is the $3.50 charge which the
company may make for the installation
of a telephone.
PRESIDENT IS PRAISED
WOODROW WLSOX LEAGUE HOLDS
LOVE FEAST. '
Anne Shannon Monroe . and Col. C.
i. Wood Extol Work of Adminis
tration at Central Library.
GIRL'S HEROISM FATAL
MYRTLE Gl'TCHER DROWNS
SAVE SISTER'S LIFE.
TO
Miss Anne Shannon Monroe and Col
onel C. E. S. ' Wood were the principal
speakers at a well-attended meeting of
the Woodrow Wilson league at the
Central Library last night.
Miss Monroe, who is a magazine and
story writer of repute, spoke in an
interesting and entertaining way of
her personal experiences in meeting
President Wilson at various times. She
enumerated some of the accomplish
ments of the Wilson Administration
and urged all voters, particularly the
women, to support him for re-election.
"His election is a sure shot," she
declared, - picturesquely, in discussing
the probable result next November.
Colonel Wood delved more deeply
into the issues of the campaign. He re
viewed, briefly, some of the important
legislation enacted by Congress at the
behest of the President, laying em
phasis, particularly upon the Federal
reserve law and the rural credits law,
wooarow vviison will be re
elected," he predicted, "or all the com
mon people of this country have gone
insane.
'Why, to turn him out now would
be to turn the Government of the na
tion over to the 'malefactors of great
wealth,' the molochs of Wall street."
Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy, vice-presi
dent of the league, presided at last
night's session.
Vice-President of Circuit Says City
Will Get Same' Shows as Rest
of Circuit Travel Period
Makes Stay Shorter.
The Orpheum circuit will open In
Portland on Sunday. October 1, In the
Heilig Theater building, Broadway 'and
Taylor street.
This announcement was made of
ficially yesterday by Louis C. Brown,
vice-president, and S. Laz. Lansburgh,
secretary and attorney for the Or
pheum Theater & Realty Company,
who hail Just arrived In Portland and
completed the contracts, which provide
for the use of the Heilig to house their
shows in Portland for the coming sea
son. The Orpheum attractions will show
in Portland four days each week. Sun
day. Monday Tuesday and Wednesday,
giving the remainder of the week for
the long Jump to San Francisco. The
bunching of Vancouver. B. C, Seattle
and Portland, with a four-day engage
ment hers, eliminates waste of time on
the circuit, except the time actually
consumed in traveling, and gives a
complete route over the Orpheum time
without the loss of a week through
the necessities of travel between points.
which was a difficulty that for a long
time had appeared insoluble.
Coast Opening; September 24.
The Orpheum season will open in
Vancouver on September 18, in Seattle
on September 24. and In Portland on
the following Sunday, October 1.
The manager for the Portland Or
pheum will be appointed in a few days.
K. B. Henderson. Western manager of
the Orpheum circuit. Is due here in
short time to complete the details of
preparations for the opening here, and
the decision as to managers will be
announced at that time.
"At present we are not determined
as to who will be appointed, or whether
Mr. Reiter will be manager in Port
land or Seattle," said Mr. Lansburgh
yesterday afternoon.
Portland will get the same shows
that cover the rest of the circuit, which
means the best vaudeville attractions
obtainable." said Mr. Brown. "As to
attractions booked, the best acts from
Europe have been coming over to
America right along, and we have been
getting them. In addition to this there
are many big American acts that would
go to Europe in normal times which
are remaining in the United States and
booking over our circuit."
Orpheum Clrcnit Largest.
The "big-time" Orpheum covers the
largest area of any theatrical circuit
in the world, representing a total travel
period of half a year, and the Orpheum
Theater & Realty Company owns Its
own theaters In most of the large cities
In the United States. This season there
are new theaters building for the Or
pheum in New Orleans and St. Louis,
for the purpose of improving their lo
cation in those cities.
The central offices of the Orpheum
are In San Francisco, the general man
ager, Martin Beck, alone, having of
flees in New York for booking pur
poses. '
The arrangement for the use of the
Heilig Theater splits the week in such
manner that the Heilig company will
oe aDie to nandle its bookings In the
week-end dates that are left open for
the regular Orpheum time.
The Orpheum in Seattle Is to be
housed In the Alhambra Theater, for
which the lease was closed Tuesday.
Messrs. Brown and Lansburgh were
taken by Carl Reiter for a trip over
tne joiumDia wignway yesterday after
noon and will leave this morning for
Every Saturday
and Sunday
LOW ROUND-TRIP KAIIES
Are on Sale to Many Outdoor Ret
sorts in Western Oregon.
Tillamook County Beaches
are Portland's nearest beach re
sorts. Bathing la fine. Many
camps or tents for rent reason
able. ;
Newport Beaen
Is famous for the agates which
may be found there. Known the
country over for many diversions
vi :ii.iractions.
Many Flailing; Streams
now at their best. Aik for Fish
- ing Bulletin.
City Ticket Office.
Corner Sixth and Oak Streets.
Jonn.M. Scott. Oeneral Passenger
Agent.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
RELIANCE
MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES
Fourth season of reliable service. Dally
8 A. M. Round-trip season tickets to
Welche's, Tawney's and Rhododendron,
S5 Government Camp, S7.50.
Climb Mount Hood, all expenses paid,
312. Tickets, reservations and wait
ing - room at Dorscy B. Smith Travel
Bureau, 116 Third street, cower Wash
ington. Phone Marshall 1979.
Irvington Garage & Auto
Company, Inc.
Fast 135. J. L. 8. Snead, Pres. Mgr.
Mt. Hood Auto Stages
Daily at 8 A. M. Welch's, Tawney's.
Ara Wanna and Rhododendron. $5
round trip; Government Camp, $7.50.
Tickets, reservations and waiting-room
at Routledge Seed & Floral Co., Main
5956, A 3811, or Anderson Bros., Second
and Jefferson. Night and Sunday
phones. Main 331. A 2331.
SIGHTSEEING HEADQUARTERS
125 SIXTH STREET.
Phone Marshall 280, A 1127.
Phone Vu for Reliable Service.
Tyrrell Trips Co., Inc.
TOURING CARS FOR HIRE.
Columbia River Highway, City Autos
and oaily Observation Cars.
Free Information Bureau. ,
Get in touch with the party who eon
templates a vacation by telling aboil
your resort on this pise.
HUGHESSUPPORTGROWS
W.UTOOZE ORGANIZES ALLIANCES
AND REPORTS STRENGTH.
San Francisco.
QUAKE SHAKES EUREKA
TREMOR MOST VIOLENT SINCE SAN
FRANCISCO DISASTER.
HIGHWAY NOW IS ASSURED
When Ethel, Aged 7, Falls Into Deep
Water, Sister Goes to Rescue.
Farmer Saves Former.
Sheridan Raises $5000, Third
Sum Xeeded for. Road.
of
Disturbance Is Felt In All Parts
Northern Hnmboldt County, Cali
fornia; People Flee Homes.
of
SHERIDAN. Or.. Aug. 23. (Special.)
Sheridan today, completed its share
for the paving of the Portland-Tilla-moolt
Highway. The amount of 15000
was raised by popular subscription to
meet the requirements made by the
state and county.
A committee of citizens will meet
with the Yamhill County Court to
morrow morning. The committee goes
with the guarantee of the First Na
tional Bank, indorsed by S. L. Scroggin,
president, that the amount will be
paid.
With all funds available the work
of paving will commence immediately.
The matter of paving this highway
first came up last Winter when a com
mittee met with the court. The court
was not favorably impressed and put
up the seemingly impossible require
ment that if the state would give a
third and the citizens a third the
THE DALLES. Or., Aug. 23. (Spe
eiai.) in an eirort to save her 7-year-old
sister Ethel from drowning in the
Columbia River yesterday near Lyle,
v ash.. Miss ilyrtle Gutcher, 14 years
old, sacrificed her own life. Ethel was
rescued by a farmer working near the
scene of the tragedy, and resuscitated.
but the older sister could not be re
vived when pulled from the water
45 minutes later.
The two girls were in bathing In the
river when Ethel stepped Into deep
water, in attempting to pull her sis
ter out. Myrtle lost her balance and
was carried into deep water by the
current. Cries of Mrs. F. Gutcher,
mother of the girls, who was on the
bank, brought a farmer to the scene.
Diving into the water he succeeded in
recovering the younger sister, who was
unconscious. He then made a drag out
of barbed wire, with which the body of county would put up the other third.
the elder sister was finally recovered. I Sheridan accepted
Saving of the life of Ethel Gutcher
Is due in a large measure to the fast
automobile run made from The Dalles RETAIL GROCERS ELECT
Fred Thompson and Joseph Mclnerny.
vith the aid or a pulmotor Dr. Thomp
son revived the younger sister. The
physician and Mr. Mclnerny drove to
Rowena, where they were met by
launch, which carried them across the
river. The trip required Just 27 min
utes, despite the fact that they were
lorced to change tires en route.
The father of the two sisters Is em
ployed as an engineer on the Golden
dale branch of the. North Bank Railway
eui or .uyie.
Officers Are Chosen to Serve Until
Pendleton Itound-TJp.
EUREKA, Cal.. Aug. 23. The most
violent earthquake felt here since
April, 1906. when San Francisco was
partially destroyed, rocked the city
and Northern Humboldt County at 6:55
o'clock this morning, arousing late
sleepers who fled from their homes
into the 6treets panic stricken. There
was no material damage. There were
two shocks, each lasting several sec
onds.
Similar reports came from Areata
and .other points north of here, but ap
parently the shocks.were slight in the
southern part of the county, which is
traversed by the 1906 fault line, which
dips into the ocean near the mouth of
the Bear river. A slight disturbance
was felt at Ferndale, 15 miles south
but in Petrolita. 60 miles to the south,
only one woman reported feeling the
shock.
United States Weather Bureau re
cording instruments here registered
the shocks. It was said to be the first
disturbance, seemingly confined to the
northern part of the county, felt here.
The 1906 earthquake was severe and
general.
BERKELEY. Cal., Aug. 23. Unlver
eity of California seismographs re
corded a slight earthquake shock at
6:56 o'clock this morning. The record
was barely perceptible. The shock was
believed the same that affected Eureka.
COOS BAY PAPER IS SUED
Iiibel Charge Grows Out of Story of
SlacLcay Assault.
MR. HOLMAN PROTESTS
Employment of Young Girl
County Work Objected to
Vigorous protest against the employ
ment of the 15-year-old daughter of
District Clerk Frank D. Hennessy as a
deputy clerk during the vacation period.
At a meeting held in .the Lewis
building yesterday the Oregon Retail
Grocers' Association elected officers to
fill the term until the convention is
held in Pendleton September 21, 22 and
23.
w. c. Gunther, of Portland, was
chosen president and ether offcers are
E. S. -Larson. Oregon City, first vice-
president; George Cuister, Silverton
second vice-president: A. S. Harrison,
fat. Helens, third vice-president: J. W.
ColwelL Portland, director-at-large; D.
J. van Scyoc, treasurer: Robert G.
Duncan, secretary.
Extensive arrangements are being
made for the annual convention. It
will be In session during the Round
Up. A ten-car special train will carry
the grocers from Portland to Pendle
ton.
STR. GEORGIANA
A8TCI. AND WAV LANULN'OS.
Lmvh ? A. M. dally. Sundays 7:31 A.
M. Returning leave Aslorla. 2 r. M.
Arrives Portland 9 P. M.
oTK. Lt'KMNU leaves 7:45 A. at. dally
except Sunday. Returning leaves Astoria
Main 1422 Washlngton-St. Dock A 41ZS
COOL OFF
AT
Columbia
Beach
WATER'S FINE
TAKE THE KIDDIES
. Good Every Day
Take Vancouver Car
TAWNEY'S MOUNTAIN HOME
Ideal spot. Hunting, fishing, camp
Ing privileges, saddle horses, horn
cooking, etc.. $2 per day. 10 per
week. Sunday chicken dinner. 75a.
Largo Independent bungalows lor
those who prefer them.
' XT. 11. Tawnry. Prop.. Welch's F. 0 Or.
September Is a delightful month st "Th
fc.yne. Open fireplaces add charm to en
joyment of Cottages and Inn. "The Eyrie"
comforts and service are well known. Ad
vise reservations ahead.
SEND FOR ILLrSTR-ATED BOOKLET.
C. W. J. Keekers, White Salmon. Wsxth.
Shipherd's Hot Springs
COLUMBIA RIVER'S BEST RESORT.
A resort for beslth and recreation
Swimming pool, tennis court, croquet and
qunlt grounds. House recently newly pa
pered and renovated. All whits help.
Amerlcsa and European plan.
E. I.- BHIPHEKU. Mgr.. Carson. Wash.
riiisws
Part ot Bar View lent City
Beautiful ocean view; mountain scen
ery ; perfect Military ground ; near surf;
within block of new railway station;
north of new Government Jetty. U.
Guard drill ground In front; sparkling
mountain water; electric lights, com
fortable, cleaa beds; completely furnished
housekeeping outfits ana sleeping tenia.
Restaurant and delicatessen for those
wishing board; crabs, clams, chicken
and fish dinners. Rates $1 per day up.
WISE & MASSEY, Proprietors
BAR VLfcW. OREGON.
TOURISTS
The following; stores will prof
of interest to you:
LOCKSLEY HALL
SEASIDE, OREGON
Under entirely new management.
Write for rates.
MRS. LILLIAN PLYMALE.
Former Hostess Chanticleer Inn.
MAIL US YOUR
AT EI.MORB
l'AUK
TheHotel Elmore
An American plaa. restful Beach Horn a. Ths
most popular moderately priced hotel on Ore
gon coast. Magnificent ocean views, large,
comfortable rooms with real beds In. Home
like dining service, pure, wholesome, well
cooked, temptingly served foods In generous
portlona In fact, it's just like home, wlta
the scenery changed. For rates, circulars,
etc. address Tli.fc HOTLL ELMOaii, ktocl.
awajr. Oregon.
Cottage Farm Resort
In Midst of Hood River's Orchards.
iiaa for a. decade -been the firoal of Deo
pie seeking rest anions? scenes of scenic
and pastoral-beauty. Special attention
to motor parties.
Sirs. Alma Howe
Botd River. Or.
The Fashion Stables
Has the Contract to Convey' Passengers
en Route From Hood River to
Cloud Cap Inn.
Large, Comfortable Automobiles
Auto Service to All Parts of Orchard
District.
FASHION STA11LKS. Hood River. ' Or.
RAIL AUTO AT
HOOD RIVER. OR..
connects with O.-W. R. & N. train 18,
leaving Portland 10 A. M.; returning,
connects with train 17. arriving; In
Portland 7 P. M. Ideal opportunity to
see the wonderfully productive Hood
River Valley. Affords a splendid one
day trip. Inquire at
CITV T1CKKT OFFICE OP VNIO.Y
PACIFIC CO.
THE MOUNT HOOD
Hood River's Ploswr Hotel, a Hostelry
Tost Has Ixept Abreast of Prog
ress of the Apple City.
Noted for the comfort of its rooms and
good beds. Special attention to Co
lumbia River Highway motor parties.
C. A. BELL, Prep- Hood River, Or.
WELCH'S HOTEL
Oldest resort in the Mount Hood dis
trict. Good water, airy bungalows,
excellent cuisine, hunting, fishing,
horseback riding, etc Kates, ft per
day. $10 per week.
W. E. WELCH, ms,
Welch's P. On Oregosw
State Organizer Says Sentiment Shows
Kew Yorker Is Favorite Oregon
Presidential Candidate.
SALEM, Or., Augr. 23. (Special.) It
a Hughes year. Walter L. Tooze,
Sr., state organizer for the National
Hughes Alliance, says so. The inter
est shown by Oregonians in the candi
dacy of the Republican nominee is
amazing1, says Tooze, and the statement
borne out by the fact that nine local
alliances have been organized In
Marion and Clackamas counties since
August 11.
Active Hughes organizations have
been formed In Woodburn, Jefferson,
Hubbard, Silverton. Salem, Oregon City,
Canby and Milwaukte. A second alli
ance Is now organizing here under the
leadership of Frank Davey. Silverton
started with 200 members, and the
membership is rapidly nearing the 400
point. Today Orgpanizer Tooze goes to
Albany to start the work In Linn
County. Benton. Yamhill and Wash-
ngton counties will be visited next.
'Interest Is intense everywhere,
Tooze declares. "In Clackamas County
Republican leaders predict, without
reservation, that the county will go for
Hughes by 1500 or 2000 votes. Judge
L. J. Adams, of Silverton. says the city
Is almost unanimous for Hughes.
A. large percentage of Democrats and
Prohibitionists are favorable to
Hughes, and expressions that the coun
try needs a Republican . -protective
tariff to Insure future prosperity have
been freely offered. Active- work In
behalf of the Republican standard-
bearer will continue until the day of
election. " It is planned to organize
every county of the state. '
plant of the Oregon State Penitentiary
was begun today by Secretary of State
Olcott and State Treasurer Kay.
A probe of prison mattens was asked
by Governor Withycombe at the last
meeting of the Board of Control by a
commission to be appointed by him. At
that time Treasurer Kay expressed the
opinion that the Board should make Its
own Investigation, as to call in outsid
ers would be shirking responsibility.
One outcome of the 'present probe
will be to allow greater latitude to the
activities of the prison chaplain. This
matter has been before the Board for
some time. ,
It is promised that the Investigation
will be thorough, but whether it will be
along the lines laid down by the Gov
ernor or not is unknown. The Govern
or, in addition to ascertaining the pres
ent state of affairs as regards the
prison administration, sought to obtain
data on the feasibility of establishing
a unit for the segregation of first of
fenders and also concerning a plan to
move the prison farther out into the
country.
Horseman Reaches Bend.
BEND, Or., Aug.' 23. (Special.)
Seth Stooky. a stockman of Ritzvllle,
Wash., arrived here this morning with.
200 head of work horses, which he will
take to the range about 65 miles south
of Bend. It is reported that Mr. Stooky
will take up considerable land In Cen
tral Oregon.
PRISON UNDER SCRUTINY
HR.
OLCOTT AUD MR. KAY TO AS-
CERTAIN CONDITIONS.
Majority Members of Board of Control
Promise That Inquiry Will
. f . Be Thorough.
SALEM. Or., Aug. 23. (Special.) In
vestigation of the administration and
MARSH FIELD, Or., Aug. 23. (Spe
cial.) The Coos Bay Times was sued
jointly with R. L. MacLeay in the
Curry County- Circuit Court for dam
ages in the sum of $5000 each. Serv
ice was made on M. C. Maloney, editor
of the Coos Bay Times, today.
The euit was brought by a fisher
man who recently assaulted Mr. Mac
Leay at Rogue River and ot which as
sault and incidents a report was pub
lished in the Times.
J. E. Link Faces Serious Charge.
James Emerson - Link was bound
over to the grand Jury by District
Judge Jones yesterday after a brief
preliminary examination. He is
charged with a statutory offense to
which ts attached a heavy penalty.
Every VfemanThinks'
serlonsly over the question of
motherhood it used to mean
such agony and sacrifice, that
one could easily overlook the
pleasure and honor of children
in the home but "Mother's
Friend" has Chan Red the
views of thousands of women
from that of distress to a
pleasant anticipation of the
happiness of being a mother.
By external application "Mother's
Friend" assists nature In the won
derful transformation of the physical
system in ease and comfort. Get
"Mother's Friend" at sny dmrrlst
An intensely Interestlnr hnov
Motherhood will be mailed free to
ii r 1,- m i l morners.. A rtrl r .
xua oiauiieia nrnuaior CO..
Atlanta, Ga,
n a
JQLB.
n d
German Steamer Captured.
STOCKHOLM, via London. Aug. 23.
The capture of the German steamer
Destarro. of 2543 tons gross, with a
cargo of iron ore, off Hernosand, Swed
en, on the Gulf of Bothnia, is officially
announced. She was taken into Raumo,
Finland.
structlon and maintenance of roads on
the Spokane Indian Reservation, on
condition Stevens County appropriate
$1000 to be used, with the Government
funds. Strictly speaking, it is not
Government money that is appropri
ated, but money in the Treasury to the
credit of the Spokane Inrtinnw. '
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
WiJ? Soon Be Here
WATCH FOR IT!
a
a
Indian Fund Goes for Roads.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Aug. 22. The Senate recently
passed a bill, previously passed by the
House, appropriating $2000 for the con-
Thf
fet, rarent and
purest polimh. yon
can buy. Keeps
brtVM or silver mui
Osl inrtnimfnt-i I ike
new. DoMthework
onicklv
And ejuilv- Hold
In two-li cans by
all Grocery Hard
ware and Drag
Store.
Look for Phot m Cam
The Hazelwood
Washington St.. at Tenth.
Coziest and Most Attractive
Dining Place In the City.
Eitot Dining -Rooms,
Seating Capacity 450.
Sea Food and Shell
Fish a Specialty
The Raaelwood Orehestrsw
J. F. N. Colburn. Director.
3 to 5, 6 to 8. 9:30 to 11:30 P. M-.
Sunday
6 to 8 and 9:15 to 11:15 P. M.
FILMS
We Pay Return Postage.
B DEVEIOP, PRINT. E!CLARGB
TI.T AJill HIAJ1E.
EXPERT SERVICE AND SATTSPAC-
I'lOr.
All Work Finished Within Ftvn Honrs.
"ANSCO" DISTRIBUTORS.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Woodlarlt IS 1 die.. Alder at West Park..
Specialties for the Camp,
Picnic, Cruise; Auto Trip,
Summer Home or "Hike"
Paper 7fcnie Plates
Paper Napkins
Lunch Seta, Ice Blanket
Thermos Holt lea and Holders
Everything: for the Outing
See Second Floor Display
GILL'S
Third and Alder, Portland, Or.
KODAKS
Iet ns do 7 oar
Developing mm
Prlatlsi. w
give yon lit
Quality a.lna at
r e a a o n attla
prices.
J Portland Photo Supply Co,
S33 Morrison Street.
Bet. Sixth and Broadway.
i Imperial Hotel
Broadway, Stark and Waahlngtoa
PORTLAND'S LEADIXQ HOTEL.
Ideally located in the heart
of things on Broadway's
throbbing center. Tbo
logical hotel for those on
business or pleasure.
Dlninc-Room a Special Peatnre.
Phil aietschan. Jr.. Mgr.
w.
August Sea Bathing
at Its Prime
Go to
Clatsop Beach
GEARHART AND SEASIDE.
Two Daily Trains. Three Trains Saturday.
Observation Parlor Cars.
Round Trips, Daily, $4. Week End, $3.
North Bank Ticket Office,
Fifth and Stark. '
and Homecoming; Celebration, September 1 to 4.
Labor Day Festivities.
l fctt!eteSs3S SI
Ibv etstk AivU it & u. iuutii a a ad
i.tnt. ml. totaled hot., pottse-asiaf
cne of tbe mom beautiful curor lot-
blea in in isortn weac. ixcftta as
loth and Alder at a., opposite O.d
Wortmau St King-a big aepartraani
atore in heart ot retail and tnaatar
district. Ha tea, $1 and up. u
me eta all tralixa. W car a.ao run
from tmou ic pot direct to HO'XblU
&EWARD. W. M. bt-WAKO. i'-
ON
in .ii
ew -A
in
Portland
Should
First Find
Their
Way to
Hotel
.rrivals
JiiilL
Cornelius
RATES 1 A WAY AXW CP.
C. W. Cornell u. rrenident.
11. K. Fktchrr, Miinnirer.
I'ark. and Alder, Portland, Or.
Phone Your Want
Ads to
The (Jregonian
Main 7070
A 6095