Morning Oregonian., June 12, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

THE MOnXIXG OKEGOXIAX, TTTESDAT, JTTSTE 12, 1917.
inn nnriin
i4B A MINUTE WILL
BE RED GROSS GOAL
Isabella Gauld; second vice-president,
Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett; secretary.
Miss Antoinette Mears; corresponding
secretary. Miss Elizabeth Jones; treas
urer. Miss - Irene Daly; editor. Miss
Ruth TeaL
The Ian Hay lecture, given at the
Hellig Theater recently, cleared for the
league $1200.
3BUY TWO LIBERTY BONDSI
nirHiuii urciio:
iiifflilBi.
MARINES GET 24
U.
1 1 IB
JiljiiiiiiiiilijWililitiii
150 Recruits Expected From
This District and 60 Are
Wanted From Portland.
ENGINEERS OFF TO CAMP
Company D Sends Half of Its Force
to American Lake and Others Will
Go Iiatcr In "Week Roll of
Anxbtilanc Units Grows,
The first day's results for Captain
Plngston's aistrict In the National
Marine week campaign showed that 24
men had enlisted in that particular
branch of the service up to -5 o'clock
last night. . Captain FlnKston has
placed his quota at 25 a day, and he Is
confident that he will be able to obtain
that many for the next five days.
"VVhile Monday generally is the best
recruiting day of the week, efforts are
being made to make the remaining
day of this week count more than
ever before. When Captain Pinkston
gave out his results last night In his
headquarters In the Panama building
he showed Portland 7, Eugene 2, Spo
kane 6,-Great Falls 9. with Butte. La
XJrande and Medford yet .to report.
This district has placed its quota at
150 men for the week, and 60 of them
are supposed to be enlisted from Port
land. The staff in the Panama build
ing has been augmented, and the office
will be open all day and night. If neces
sary, to handle the enlistments. .
Company D Ooea to Camp
Three more men are needed by Com
pany D, Engineers, and then every
thing: will be ready to take them to
American Lake for a short period of
training before going to France. Re
cruiting has been going on in the
Multnomah Hotel, and yesterday morn
ing Captain Kenneth D. Hauser left
with 60 members of his company for
American Lake.
He is expected to return to Portland
some time tomorrow, and. If present
plans are carried through, the remain
ing men of Company D will leave Port
land not later than next Saturday.
The Ambulance Company being re
cruited at 602 Medical building, under
the direction of Lieutenant John Guy
Strohm, is making fast progress, but
the roster is not completed In this unit.
Recruits have been coming In daily,
' but those in charge have hopes of
reaching full strength not later than
Friday morning. Anyone interested In
the forming of this particular ambu
lance unit is requested to go to 602
Medical building.
Ambulance Company IS, under the di
rection of Dr. E. II. Streit and under
the Instructions from Major Connor,
of "Washington, to date has listed more
than 60 recruits from Portland. Fol
lowing Is the list who already have
signed up In this branch:
Joseph Kardes, Bert Cohen, "W. B. Kauff
man, Ernest K. McCown. Marvin G. Dunlevy,
Bert L. Howttt. Carl W. Amos. Alvla L. Mer
rill. Wallace Wilkinson. Paul H. Geer,
Thomas Beresford. Ralph McN. Wilcox. Will
iam C. Pearson. DeloB 8. Knapp, George G.
Btanton. Jess F. Lawrence, Keith A Cald
well, Arthur R. Klrkham, William J. Win
ters, Glenn A. Laldlaw, Charles B. Strauhal,
Melvln B. Replogie, Conrad Ceroid, Lance W.
Hart. Frederic P. Hart, Louts J. Merlck,
William E. Myers, Elmer McD. Robertson,
J C. Kaye. O. J. Groce. Wlnbert Huddle
stone. H. H. Holloway. George A Keough,
Harry Gale, F. R. Rayburn, C. G. Pattlaon,
P. O Bretherton. Albert H. Bell, K. S. Bax
ter Robert P. Webber, Philip S. Hunt, James
L CDonnell, William T. Conlln,' Charles W.
Nessly. Jr., Verden M. Moffett, George C.
Denholm. Robert L. Jones. Ferdinand Bmlth,
J. A Black. James L. Lakin. Edward 8avan,
Augustine C. Ardls. Nathan Wursweiler,
Thomas E. Read, Oscar P. Lent.
JOE WATERHOUSE WILL FLY
Wealthy Xonth of Seattle Lieuten
ant In Royal Aviation Corps.
SEATTLE, Wish, June 11. (Special-)
Joseph Waterhouse, son of
Frank Waterhouse. millionaire ship
ping man, has been commissioned a
Lieutenant in the Royal Flying Corps
of the British- army. Cable dispatches
were received in Seattle today an
nouncing young Waterhouse's success
ful examination.
Mr. Waterhouse is a director and a
vice-president of one of his father's
companies. He left Seattle- less than
six months ago to enter an aviation
school in England. His father was
born In England and only recently
telegraphed his Seattle office from New
Torx to subscribe for 160,000 worth of
liberty bonds.
3tiAnesota Instructor Coming West.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LESE, Corvallls, June 11. (Special.)
Everett H. Doherty. of Minneapolis, has
been appointed instructor in chemistry
at the Oregon Agricultural College, to
begin service on September 15. After
receiving' his M. S. degree at the Uni
versity of Minnesota he served as prin
cipal of the Edlnburg (Ind.) High
School, head of the department of
chemistry, Muncie (Ind.) High School,
and as assistant In chemistry at the
Vnlversity of Minnesota.
Cuticura Heals
Little Boy Of
Distressing; Rash on Head. De
veloped Into Eruptions. Hair AH
Fell Out. Lasted for Six Months.
Cuticura Healed at Cost of 75c
"When my little son was about four
months old a rash broke out on his
head. It kept spreading until his head
was covered and the
rash soon developed into
large, deep eruptions.
tiewouia scratch ana ruo
1 hisheadonthepillowand
did not sleep. His hair
became thin and dry, and
all fell out. This lasted
for six months.
' 'A friend advised me
to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and
I got them. After I used one box of
Cuticura Ointment and one bar of Cuti
cura Soap his head was healed."
(Signed) Mrs. S. Brant, Box 95, Harris,
Minn., Sept. 15, 1916.
Most skin troubles might be prevented
by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment
for every-day toilet purposes. Samples
free on reqnest. Address post-card:
"Cuticura, Dept. II, Boston." Sold
everywhere. n
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TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Helllg "The Eyes of the World."
Peoples Clara. Kimball Toung,
"The" Easiest Way."
Star Jackie Saunders, "The
Wildcat."
Majestic Theda Bars, "Heart and
Soul."
Columbia. House Peters, "The
Lonesome Chap."
Sunset William S. Hart, "Truth
ful Tulliver."
Globe Virginia Pearson, "Bitter
Truth."
Clrcle M arguerlte Clayton.
"Whten the Clock Struck .One."
Columbia.
LONESOME
m
I HE
CHAP"
is
I thoroughly entertaining: photo
play. The screen Interpretation
of. the deeply-touching Emma .Rochelle
Williams story Is a play of artistry.
dramatic value and fine character de
lineations. House Peters, whose screen
successes include so many mining roles,
plays the title role, while little Louise
Huff never appeared more attractive
than In this play.
The big Sierras of California form a
magnificent background for much of
the action of the photodrama. These
same Sierras play a prominent part in
the big thrill of the picture, a fall off a
cliff by two fleeing lovers. This fall
was managed In such a way that audi
ences will wonder, even in these days,
how It was done.
The story presents Peters as Stuart
Klrkwood. owner of a rich California
mine, who has built a fine home for
his bride-to-be, a fickle lass whose af
fections have been stolen by another.
Rothwell. A mine, explosion takes
Stuart's attention and Rene D'Armond
(Miss Huff) Is left an orphan by the
heroic death of her father.
Rothwell runs away with Stuart's
fiance, but Is met and exposed by his
real wife. The girl leaps on a horse and
is away, the man in pursuit. His horse
slips and throws him over a cliff, where
she comes to try to rescue him and
both fall to their death.
Stuart is stunned by the unfaithful
ness of his fiance and her death but is
cheered by the presence of little Renee,
whom he has adopted. Renee returns
from school and Stuart ralizes that he
lover her, confiding only In his faithful
bulldog. The son of Rothwell comes
Into his life and loves Renee. The big
miner Is willing to sacrifice himself for
the girl's sake, but the goal of happi
ness Is reached when the girl tells the
dog. for Stuart to hear, that her adopt
ed dad Is the man she loves.
A Royal Rogue" Is a clever Key
stone comedy, with Juanlta Hansen,
the blonde beauty, in the leading role.
Brady Gets .JHoro Stars.
World Pictures, according to an an
nouncement this week by the director-
general, William A. Brady, has en
gaged several well-known recruits
from the stage for the Alms. Among
those mentioned are Mary Nash, at
present playing in the New York pro
duction of "The Man Who Came Back";
Alexandria Carlisle, seen recently In
George Tyler's stage play, "The Coun
try Cousin '; Jean- Angelo, Sarah Bern
hardt leading man, and possibly Flor
ence Nash.
M. Angelo came to this country with
Madame Bernhardt after he had been
given leave of absence to recuperate
from wounds received near Souchez, on
the western front. His father was the
French actress' leading man on a pre
vious American tour. The present M.
Angelo is now appearing before the
camera with - Kitty Gordon, in her
forthcoming picture. "The Divine Sacri
Hce?' "Miss Carlisle." said Mr. Brady,
"should certainly be well liked upon
the screen, for in the first place she is
a beautiful woman and in the second
she is a remarkablly intelligent and ef
fective player. I recall that when she
acted the title role in Mr. Savage's
London production of 'Every woman'
she was acclaimed the best actress in
England and she has Improved con
siderably since then."
Milton Sills, who had prominent parts
In William Fox" "The Honor System,"
and in the International serial, "Pa
tria," has been engaged as leading man
for Ethel Clayton. The players In this
photodrama have already spent three
weeks in Georgia filming the exterior
scenes.
No Scenarios for Chaplin.
If you are a writer of motion picture
plays, erase the name of the Lone Star
Film Corporation from your list.
Charles Spencer Chaplin, star of that
producing concern. Is not-In the mar
ket for scenarios.
As a matter of fact, there is no such
thing as a Chaplin scenario. Those fa
mous comedies are constructed " about
"stunts. " The famous comedian always
carries a small pad of paper and a pen
cil around with him. So do a few of his
Intimates. Any time a laughable "gag'
or "stunt" bobs up, down it goes on the
pad. Chaplin comedies come from this
crude and piecmeal "literature."
According to W. Stephen Bush, ed
itor of the Exhibitors'' Trade Review,
Chaplin Is one of the most modest and
unassuming stars he has ever met. He
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disclaims any artistic abilities' and sor
rowfully shakes his head when the
yarn, is sun as to his oft-repeated
declarations of his ambition to play
Hamlet.
- When Chaplin finishes his contract
with Mutual he Is going to take a va
cation of a month or two. Then will
come andther year, whether with mu
tual or as an Independent producer re
mains to be seen.
They I.Ike Pictures Nw.
Once upon a time actors of repute
on the legitimate stage ran away from
film men bearing gifts in the shape of
offers as through from a pestilence. It's
different now. They fight to get into
the "pictures," figuratively, of course.
As an illustration, take the case of
George Arliss, of stage fame. He re
cently brought suit against Herbert
Brenon for a large sum of money be
cause the producer, he alleges, failed
to put him in the movies according to
an agreement between them.
Screen Gossip.
Tn that suit Lewis J. Selznlck has
instituted against Clara Kimball
Young, now appearing in "The Easiest
Way," L. J. brings in the name of
Harry A. Garson, of Detroit, who was
involved In that stabbing affair with
James Toung in New York a few
months ago. Garson is a stockholder
in tire Clara Kimball Young Film Cor
poration. Selznick alleges that since
March Miss Young has been paid $25,
000, for which she has done no work.
Marin Sals, the star" of "The Amer
ican Girl" films of Western adventure,
has so far ridden 9000 film-miles in that
group of dramas alone. Her graceful
ness and daring as a horsewoman seem
never to langnuish.
William Fox has Just completed a
10-reel picture, "Jack and th.e Bean
stalk." Several hundred children were
used in this production, the first of the
Fox "kiddie" pictures.
.
Mary MacDonald, who. under the
name of Mary MacLaren, has been in
volved In a lawsuit with Universal, has
signed a three-year contract to appear
in tiorsiey pictures. She got f 40 . a
week from Universal; with Horsley she
gets $1000 for the first picture. "A
Daughter of the Well-Dressed Poor."
Miss MacDonald. who first sprang into
prominence through her work tn
"Shoes." is to make six pictures a year
for release on the state rights basis.
Theda Bara has bought some liberty
bonds. Just how many the Fox pub
licity people have not disclosed, but
Theda wrote to .Secretary McAdoo
about It.
Six months' time and a large fortune
in money were expended bv W. H.
Clune in the making of his great cin
ema translation of Harold Bell Wright's
story. -The Eyes of the World." Clune
also made the film masterpiece "Ra
mona," which cost nearly $100,000 and
took eight months' time to make. Un
like most producers, he works on only
one feature at a time, in order to get a
finished product. v
Don't belieev all the scandal you hear
about- motion picture people. As Ed
ward Grady would say half the lies
told about motion picture people are
not trrue. The Oriental way is best.
When tempted to shy a brick at the
poor movie star, stop to consider is it
trtie; is It kind; is it necessary? It
isn't.
'
Just to prove that screen actors are
without "ego," we learn from Mrs. Car
lyle Blackwell's divorce papers that
her husband admits he is the "Romeo
of the Scren. "
The Russian Art Film Company have
a number of pictures which feature
the beautiful actress, Nadia Lisenko,
who is going to make a lot of our
screen' stars feel rather jealous.
.
Edna Munsey, leading lady of "the
road companies -of "The Little Cafe.1
"The Only Girl." "Madame Sherry" and
several otner musical comedies, is no
with William Fox pictures. ,
. -
Anna Luther, who Just last week re
turned from a two months' stay in the
East, has been named "the Liberty
Girl." owing to her espousal of the
liberty bond cause. Anna success
fully helped promote this cause in New
York and Is as enthusiastic a worker
In Its Interest now that she is again
in los Angeles..
Harry Fisher, who has played Juve
nlle leads in many Coast-made subjects
from Lasky, Fine Arts and Santa Bar
bara studios, was killed this week in
an automobile accident. The car he was
driving was hit by another auto, which
broke. the steering knuckle, and when
the car suddenly turned Fisher was
thrown through the windshield. Glass
cut the Jugular vein and he died a few
hours later.
Tsuro Aokl and Sessue . Hayakawa
were Los Angeles' official entertainers
for the officers of the Japanese war
ships which spent a recent several days
in the Los Angeles harbor.
$200,000 Must Be Raised to
Meet Allotment of City
in Week's Delve:
LARGE GIFTS PROMISED
Corporations Are Expected to De
clare Dividends' Which Will Be
Turned Over to Cause -Northwest
Is Organized.
Forty-eight dollars must be obtained
every minute during Red Cross week,
June 18-25, if the $200,000 sought by
the Portland campaign committee s to
be raised. This means $48 for each
minute for each of 'the seven days,
figuring 10 hours a day.
It Is by far the heaviest task any
local fund-raising organization ever
undertook, but the leaders are confi
dent that the public response will be
such that victory will crown their ef
forts by the doss of the strenuous
drive.
It is interesting. In this connection.
to call attention 'to the fact that the
citizens of the United States must con
tribute at the rate of $24,000 every
minute If the grand total of $100,000,
000, which Is the mark set byAthe Na
tional Red Cross War Council, is to be
reached.
Large Gifts Are Promised.
Following instructions from the War
Council at Washington, the local cam
paign committee will accept no gifts
for the war relief fund before June
18, the opening day of the Nation-wide
drive. It Is stated, however, that a
number of large subscriptions are al
ready In prospect, but no definite sums
will be fixed for any gifts until the
committee has made a complete check
of the list of 3000 prospects that are to
be turned over to the 20 team captains
and their 200 co-workers.
The work of allotting a definite
amount, 'which the campaign leaders
regard as fair and reasonable, to each
of these 3000 citizens Is engaging the
efforts of General Chairman W. B.
Ayer and his various team captains
this week.
Yesterday Dr. John H. Boyd, of the
speakers' bureau, took full charge of
the Red Cross speaking campaign for
Bunker Hill" day, which Is to be ob
served In all the churches of the city
on next Sunday as a preliminary to the
gigantic drive itself.
Pastors to Speak of Work.
Dr. Boyd will arrange with the vari
ous denominational associations of
clergymen to see that a reasonable
portion of the regular services next
Stonday is devoted to talks on the sig
nificance of the Red Cross war relief
work and the urgent necessity of uni
versal co-operation In raising the $200,-
000 allotted to the Portland district.
The speakers bureau, through Chair
man J. C. English, last night announced
the speaking programme before clvio
and commercial organizations for next
week as follows:
Monday. June 18 Members council.
Chamber of Commerce; Tuesday, June
19. Rotary Club: Wednesday, June 20,
Ad Club; Thursday, June 21. Progres
sive Business Men's Club; Friday, June
22, Realty Board; Saturday, June 23,
Civic League. Selection of those who
will appear before these organizations
will be announced later.
An entirely novel suggestion came
to local headquarters from the Na
tional War Council yesterday, with the
request that It be followed so far as
local conditions would permit. The
plan Is to Induce the large corpora
tions, banks, railroads and industrial
concerns to declare a special dividend
to be known as "Red Cross dividend,"
and that It be declared early next week
for distribution to their stockholders
while the big drive, Is under way.
ACTIVITIES TO BE WORLDWIDE
Specific Purposes of $100,000,000
Fnnd Are Announced.
ttt a cTTTVnTfiM June . 11. The spe
cific purposes to which the Red Cross
expects to donate the $100,000,000 it
i - l, i v. a Amttrloan n.nnln t n cnn.
It ti o n -1 -.-"- . .
tribute are enumerated In a statement
made public today ny Henry r. unvi
son, chairman of the War Council of
the Red Cross. President Wilson has
set aside tho week of June 18-26 as Red
Cross week, and Mr. Davison hopes to
obtain contributions for the full
amount of the $110,000,000 during mat
period.
."Our first Obligation IS ID renuer
such service as comes within the
nminra f thu Red Cross to our sol
diers and sailors at home and abroad,"
the statement says.
"Then our endeavor will be to sup
nt.m.nt thA ffnrtH nf our allies in
caring for their sick and wounded.
"We shall help proviae me Dare
necessities of life to the homeless In
devastated France and to aid them to
rehabilitate themselves.
"We shall strive to hearten Russia
by providing additional ambulances
and succor the homeless and wandering
peoples of Poland, Lithuania and West
em Russia.
"We hope to extend aid to those who
are fighting the battles of liberty in
Roumania, Serbia and Italy inded,
to relieve human misery everywhere
among our allies."
JUNIOR LEAGUE ELECTS
EXTIJ1ELT SEW SYSTEM OF WORK
BEGINS MOJTDAY. JUNK 18.
Women Representing Portland's Host
i Prominent Matrons nad Mmlds to
-Sew for Amerlenn Re Cross.
At the annual meeting and election
of officers of the Junior League, held
ysterday In the sewing-rooms of the
league In the Worcester building, the
league decided to open Its rooms on
Monday, June 18, and continue every
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday each
week under an entirely new system.
Instead of giving work to the unem
ployed women, whloh has been the cus
tom of the league for some time, the
women who represent Portland's most
prominent 'matrons and ' maids agreed
to give their services and make gar
ments for the American Red Cross. The
sewing-room will be run on this sched
ule under Mrs. -Henry Ladd Corbett,
Miss Rose Goodman, Miss Cornelia
Cook. Miss Isabella Gauld and Mrs. A.
D. Norris. About 20 of the members
of the league have promised their serv
Ices for this work.
The new officers for the coming year
elected yesterday are: President, Miss
Helen Ladd; first vice-president. Miss
SCHUCK GETS 30 - DAYS
Sentence Given for Complicity in
Theft of Parcel Post Matter.
For complicity In the theft of parcel
poet packages from the Portland post
office Francis Schuck. 29 years old, was
sentenced yesterday by Federal Judge
Wolverton to SO days in the County
JaiL The light penalty was given on
the recommendation of United States
District Attorney Reames, Schuck has
been in Jail since his arrest, six weeks
ago.
His alleged accomplice. Miss Eliza
beth Metcalf. who was a clerk In the
parcel post department, has been re
leased on bonds and is now seriously
111 at her home In this city. The date
ox her trial has not been fixed.
MAZAMAS WILL PARADE
Mountain Climbing - and Hiking
Costumes Will Be Worn.
Probably 100 Maaamas, wearing their
mountain-climbing and hiking cos
tumes, will parade Thursday and will
take with them camp outfits, pack
horses, etc
Under the command of W. P. Bar-
desty, president, members of the or
ganization will form on Columbia
street, facing west, in the vicinity of
the. Park blocks, and will march In
the third section. Alpenstocks and
packsacks will be features of the out
fits worn and both Summer and Winter
climbing costumes will be shown. All
members are urged to turn out In cos
tume. SMALL ESTATE BUYS BOND
County Judge Commends Applica
tion and Grants It.
The estate of Casper Field, deceased,
is only $600, but the administrator.
Albert Field, wants to invest a portion
of that small sunt in a liberty bond. ,
His application to County Judge Tax- i
well to buy a $50 bond was granted I
yesterday. .
In granting the petition Judge Tax- '
well called attention to the commend- f
able purpose for which the funds of '
the estate were being used, and said
another would petition to invest a por- '
tion of the funds of an estate in a lib-
erty bond later this week. '
10 ENLIST- IN ENGINEERS
Oregon City Contingent Goes to)
American Lake to Train.
OREGON CITT, Or.. June 11. (Spe
cial.) Ten Oregon City young men left
this morning for American Lake. Wash.,
to begin training in the Engineers'
Corps preparatory to sailing for France.
Among those to leave this morning
were William Strohmeyer, Harry Smith.
Blake Bowland, L. F. Halladay and
Charles Nichols.
Another 'group will leave Wednesday
morning. Including Carl Martin, Earl
Hutchinson, William Swafford, Wallace
McCord, Lee Shannon and William
Folger.
FILM THEATER IS BURNED
Pianos on Display in Nearby Store
Are Damaged; Houses Saved.
ARLINGTON. Oi- .Tun. 11 o
Fire early thbs morning practically
destroyed the building occupied by the
moving-picture theater. Representative
Clark's car. which was In an adjacent
building, was damaged greatly, as were
RPV.ral nlflnni ur I V. ,
r- - - - n u... nQ4U U 11 UlSpiay
In a showroom but were removed by
volunteer iiremen.
The prompt action of the firemen
saved the dwelling-houses In the Im
mediate vicinity. The origin of the
tire is not known. v
Hospital Unit Blustered In.
LA GRANDE. fir .Tn 11 re
cial.) A hospital corps of 73 enlisted
men was mustered In tonight by Cap
tain Neer. ThA unit f 1 . v.
National Guard and will be Federal
ized later.
ROSE FESTIVAL 0REG0NIANS
Will be the most interesting and complete issues ever published. You will
want to send these copies to your friends.
Five Complete Issues. Including Postage, 15c
(Wednesday, June 13, to Sunday, June 17, Inclusive)
Fill Out Blank
Name Street Town Stat
1
2
3 ,
4
5 7 "
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The Oregronian, Portland, Or.
Gentlemen: Inclosed find. for which mail The Rose Festival
Oregonian from Wednesday, June 13, to Sunday, June 17, inclusive, to each of
the above.
(Inclose 15c for each name.)
To tine
Whether it's in Europe or in the Hawaiian Islands,
as in this splendid presentation of Rider Haggard's
"Jess"
OLD GLORY
and
THEDA BARA
vied for the thundering; applause of thousands yes
terday and on Sunday at the initial showing of
Heart and. Soul
at the
SEE IT
11 to
11
PEOPLES
Have
Clara Kimball Young
in
The Easiest Way
The fate of a woman who could not fight her
way alone.
13
WHO WILL
CAST THE
FIRST STONE?
CONVICT DOES HIS BIT
GERMAN PRISONER AT SALEM BUYS
LIBERTY BONDS.
G.
Asefaembrenaer Subscribes S400
Earned Since Incarceration
to Help Uncle Sam.
SALEM, Or., June 11. (Special.) G.
Aschembrenner, a German prisoner at
the Penitentiary, contributed his bit
toward the war today when he sub
scribed, for $400 In liberty bonds. The
money invested represented earnings
accumulated since he became a prisoner.
For several years Aschembrenner has
been In charge of the hog department
of the asylum farm as a trusty, and
most of the money was earned from
this source. Warden Murphy has been
his banker, and when he called on the
warden for money today he merely de
clared taat he desired to Invest it In
liberty bonds, and It was promptly
given to him.
He is serving a term from 3 to 20
years for a statutory offense committed
in Moro County, and has served five
years of his sentence. From the be
ginning of his incarceration he has
been a model prisoner. Warden Murphy
said no other prisoners had so far In
dicated their Intentions of subscribing-
Form and Send to The Oregonian, Portland, Or.
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for the bonds, but said It was barely
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subscriptions.
TRAIN TO STOP AT CANBY
Coos Bay Limited, Northbound, Or
dered to Take on Passengers.
SALEM, Or.. June 11. (Special.) The
Public Service Commission today Issued
an order directing the Southern Paciflo
Railroad 'Company to ' stop passenger. .
train No. 24, generally known as the
Coos Bay Limited, at Canby for pas
sengers. Complaint was filed some time ago
by citizens of Canby that the north
bound evening service from Canby was
inadequate, and the Commission, after .
an investigation, reached the conclusion
that the situation could be remedied by
having train No. 24 make regular stops.
The order will become effective 20 days
after service.
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