Morning Oregonian., June 27, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

7
held but what he can attend and give
his testimony.
After the Portland Railway. Light
U-BOATS AGAIN IN
AMERICAN WATERS
& Power Company hearing at Portland
TUP! 3IOKXIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1917.
Hart Schaffner & Marx exclusive
models for young, men. y
on July 9. the commission win go 10
Oswego on the following day to hear
the water case there. On June 11 it
will return to Portland and take up
the O.-W. R & N-, Southern Pacific,
North Bank, Oregon Electric, Oregon
Short Line and other cases which affect
Portland and the vicinity.
The Commission will then proceed
eastward to Hood River, The Dalles,
Bend, La Grande, Pendleton. Baker and
Ontario, and will also hold hearings
Base Said to Have Been Es
tablished Somewhere South
of Coast of Cuba.
"7"OUNG men like to dress well,: (ildb'i
but not like everybody else;-Ufa7nr ) f
at Medford, Eugene and such other
cities as may be required.
they want something different, ex- V$r'i
YOU CAN SAVE
10 TO 15
ON A USED CAR
. By buying this weekl
TO CUT OUR STOCK AVE HAVE PUT A CUT
PRICE ON EVERY USED CAR ON OUR
FLOOR. Many have taken advantage of our
reductions, but we have some exceptionally good
bargains left.
FOURS AND SIXES Liberal Terms
U. S. WARSHIPS SEARCH
German Mercantile Submarine Con
voys Relieved to Have Delivered
Supplies of Torpedoes
and Oil at Bases.
PROVIDENCE. R. I., June 26. (Spe
cial.) The United States Government
Is in po-ssession of information that
German U-boats are again on this side
of the Atlantic, and that they have
established a base somewhere off the
south side of Culm, the Providence
Journal will say tomorrow morning".
It is declared by officers of the Navy
that if this is so, these U-boats have
either been preceded or followed by
one or more mercantile submarines
which have carried extra supplies of
torpedoes and oil. Such a convoy is
said to bi absolutely necessary in order
to make the trip across the Atlantic
for German submarines worth while.
The arming- of all merchant ships
has practically destroyed the attacking
value of the three and four-inch guns
which have been carried on the decks
of these submarines in the past and
the shell fire from which has meant
the saving of a great many torpedoes.
With the greater risk ' from open
fighting now the mercantile vessels are
armed the submarines are being com
pelled to depend more and more on
torpedoes alone, and it is pointed out
that unless the U-boats which are said
to have reached Atlantic waters of the
United States have some means of re
plenishing their stock of torpedoes,
their presence here except in great
numbers would be productive of little
military advantage.
It is believed, therefore, t'.at mer
cantile submarine convoys have been
sent also. American warships are con
ducting a ceaseless search along the
suspected shores for any trace of bases
of this character.
TIMBER VALUES STAND
SITRESIB COCRT IPHOLDS
SRSSOR OP CLACKAUAS,
Weyerhaeuser Land Company Loses
Contention After Having Won
In Circuit Court.
OREGON CITT. Or., June 26. (Spe
cial.) The reversal by the State Su
preme Court of the Circuit Court de
cision in the case of the appeal "of the
Weyerhaeuser Land Company today
marked the close of a case that has
been watched closely by the timber in
terests of the entire Pacific Coast. To
day's decision is a cleancut victory for
the local District Attorney's office.
The Weyerhaeuser appeal was argued
before the State Supreme Court by Gil
bert L. Hedges, representing Clackamas
County, and C. Ll. Starr, for the land
company. Hedges was assisted by Dep
uty District Attorney Thomas A. Burke
and H. B. Beckett, while Starr had the
assistance of Littlefield and Maguire.
A petition was filed by the Weyere
haeuser Land Company on September
1. 1914, with the Board of Equaliza
tion of this county praying for a re
duction on the assessed valuation of
about six sections of land valued at
$188,145 by the Assessor.
Following the denial of the petition
by the board the company appealed to
the Clackamas County Circuit Court,
which fixed the valuation at $92,502. It
was from this decision that the ap
peal was taken.
POLICY OWNERS WARNED
CARF,LKSSESS OF1 HUSBANDS DE
PRIVES AVIVKS OF FUNDS.
Itonef lelarlea IV ot Told Name of Com
pany in Which. Ijlfe Insur
ance In Carried.
SALEM, Or.. June 26. (Special.)
Insurance Commissioner Harvey Wells
Issued the following life insurance
warning today:
Duritif the last 1ft days three Inquiries
have been directed to the Insurance Depart
ment from women who are aaklne aid of this
office to ascertain In what company the life
insurance policy which the father or hus
band carried, was issued.
It in almost impossible with the number of
companies or fraternal societies doing busi
ness in the United States, to find in which
particular company or society the policy
w hi written. Years lapse, records are de
stroyed and the statute of limitation becomes
a bar to further proceedings.
The man who carries life insurance with
out informing his family of the same, is
placing those dependent in the same po
sition as the shipwrecked sailor who knows
that in some direction lies aid, but who does
not know In what direction and who In
addition lacks the means to make an at
tempt. The prevalence of this form of careless
ness makes this warning imperative. Let
every policy-holder inform his wife or other
dependents where and in what company or
society he is insured and thus guarantee to
her the protection which he often denies
himself through life to provide.
HEARINGS START JOLY 9
MAXV APPLICATIONS FOR RATE
INCREASES ARE FILED.
MRS. FRAIDENBURG DIES
Castle Rock Woman Passes While
Visiting in Seattle. -'
CASTLE ROCK. Wash., June 26.
(Special.) The Methodist Church in
this city was filled with relatives and
friends Sunday afternoon to attend the
funeral services of Mrs. J. B. Fralden
burg, who died in Seattle Thursday
night Mrs. Fraidenburg was on a visit
to her daughter, Mrs. Frank Hubbard,
when she died.
She is survived by her husband, three
daughters and four sons: Mrs. Hazel
Coffman, who resides near Seattle:
Mrs. Mabel Shockley, of this city: Mrs.
Frank Hubbard, of Seattle: Ralph and
Walter Fraidenburg, of this city; it.
IX Fraidenburg, with the hospital corps
at Fort Worden, and Frank Fraiden
burg, with the United States Cavalry
at Calexico. "
Y. M. C. A. AT ARMY POST
Building Is Being Erected for Men
at Vancouver Barracks.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.,
June 26. (Special.) A building for the
Young Men's Christian Association Is
being built on Reserve street in the
post. It will be 38x100 feet, and is
convenient to the cantonment. Sup
plies for the Y. M. C. A. arrived here
some time ago, but the building could
not be erected before those needed
for the cantonment were up.
Six large buildings for stables are
beine- built on the flat below Fifth
street. Three of them will be 24x160
feet, and three 24x150 feet.
DIVORCE REASONS MANY
Oregon City Woman Alleges Hus
band Beat Her.
OREGON CITY, Or., June 26. (Spe
cial.) Lillian Irwin charges John Ir
win with failing to contribute to her
support, with calling her vile and un
mentionable names, with beating her
on several occasions and with being
addicted to the use of liquor in large
quantities, in a divorce suit filed here
today. The couple was married In
Seattle. Wash.. October 28, 1909. They
have no children.
The Clackamas County grand Jury
will convene Thursday morning at 10
o'clock.
Salmon Rush Up I'mpqna River.
ROSEBURG, Or., June 26. (Special.)
Several thousand salmon were al
lowed to proceed up the.Umpqua River
yesterday, when the fishway at Win
chester was opened for the first time
in three weeks. Closing cf the fish
ladder was made necessary because of
the construction of new racks and
other Improvements at the North
Umpqua hatchery. Ii was reported here
a week ago that many of the fish were
dying from- injuries sustained by being
thrown against the Winchester dam,
but this was denied by the master fish
warden, who came here to investigate.
Sale of Port Bonds Is Delayed.
TOLEDO. Or., June 26. (Special.)
Opening bids on the $418,000 port bonds
was indefinitely postponed yesterday
by the Port Commissions of Toledo
and Newport. Word from Washington
accepting the supervision of the work,
failed to arrive. Portland bond buy
ers present were Willis K. Clark, of
Clark, Kendall Company; Carl S.
Kelty, treasurer of Lumbermen's Trust
Company; Fred Glenn, of Keller Bros.,
of Denver, Colo., and F. B. Pratt, of
Morris Bros.
Alcohol "Gasoline" Causes Arrest.
MARSHFTELD. Or.; June 26. rSpe
cial.) A. M. Zerarly, a resident of
Powers, is in the County Jail, lacking
friends or cash with which to satisfy
a bail bond of $500 to release him
until the next session of the Coos Coun
ty Circuit Court, when he will be tried
for importing liquor into- the state.
Zerarly's method of obtaining liquor
was quite unique, but somebody in
formed on him and when he went to
claim two five-gallon cans of "gaso
line" at the Powers freight house he
was pounced upon by Constable Zim
merman. The cans contained alcohol.
Every Carrier, Shipper and Consumer
In State M ill Get Opportunity
tm lie Heard.
SALEM. Or.. June 26. (Snerinl 1
With 24 applications on file before the
Public Service Commission for increases
In rates In the 15 per cent intrastate
rate cases, it is expected that the Com
mission will require at least 20 hear
ings before all of the testimony and
arguments are in.
These hearings, which will start July
in roruann, wun me Portland Rail
way. lignt sc rower Company present
ing Its demands, will swing out all
over the state. Not a carrier, shipper,
consumer, or other interest but will
have opportunity to be heard, and the
Commission expects to blanket the
state In such manner with these hear
ings so that the most obscure shipper
or consumer win not De so far away
from the place where the hearing is
Officers AVatcIi for Liquor.
ABERDEEN, Wash., June 26. (Spe
cial.) Following reports that 12.000
quarts of intoxicants are en route here
from California ports, the police of the
county are on their toes today perfect
ing plans to grab the alleged bootleg
gers should any attempt be made to
land the booze here. Members of the
Sheriff's force have been patrolling the
lower harbor to prevent the unloading
of shipments from steamers before
they reach the harbor cities.
Southern Pacific Must Name Agent.
SALEM, Or., June 26. (Special.)
The Public Service Commission today
issued an order requiring the Southern
Pacific to maintain an agent at Irving,
providing warehouses are constructed
there by the Grange, or other business
develops to warrant maintaining a per
manent agent. If such business does
not develop, the company is required
to maintain an agent during the crop
moving season.
SALE CLOSES JUNE 30
MITCHELL-LEWIS & STAYER CO.
East Morrison and East First
PIONEERS TO GOME
Forty-fifth Reunion Will Be
Held. July 19.
C. H. WALKER TO PRESIDE
Indian War Veterans of Oregon Will
Hold Annual Meeting July 18,
Many Staying for Pio
neers Session.
Plans are being completed for the
45th reunion of the Oregon Tioneer
Association, which will be held In
Portland Thursday, July 19. The pio
neers will gather at the new Audi
torium, Third and Clay streets, and
a programme of music and addresses
will be given. Mayor Baker will de
liver the address of welcome to the
pioneers and Cyrus IT. Walker, presi
dent of the association, will respond.
The annual address will be given by
A. H. Tanner.
Patriotic music will be furnished by
a fife and drum corps. President Walk
er will call the convention to order.
arter wnicn Rev. Joseph H. Cornwall
will give the invocation". "The Star
Spangled Banner" will be sung by the
Veteran quartet and the audience. Other
songs by the quartet will be "My Own
United States" and "America." Er.
Stuart McGuire will also sing a solo.
A committee on resolutions will be ap
pointed by President Walker and a spe
cial service will be the coronation of
the oldest pioneer woman in the state
as the Mother Queen of Oregon by
Joseph U. Lee, past president of the
association, assisted by other past pres
idents. When the pioneers enter the audi
torium they will be seated in groups,
each section representing years in. the
immigration to Oregon. A social hour
will thus be given for the pioneers in
which to renew old associations and
friendships.
The annual business meeting of the
association will be held at 7:30 and the
annual campfire will begin at 8
o'clock. This will consist of Bhort
talks by pioneers, old-time melodies,
Indian songs and dancing tunes of
other days. Past President Lee will
preside. Children of pioneers and the
public generally are invited to this
meeting.
The annual meeting of the Indian
War Veterans will be held the day
previous to the gathering of the
pioneers and many will attend -both
sessions. The veterans will . meet in.
the Masonic temple on Wednesday,
July 18, at 10 A. M. A banquet will
be served from 12 to 1:30 and the
closing business meeting will be held
at 2 P. M.
U. R. HOLDS REUNION
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT IS BEING
HELD AT FOREST GROVE.
2 o'clock, and at 3 o'clock a patriotic
parade was held. After traversing the
principal streets, a stop was made at
the Central School, where a flag was
presented to the school by the Women's
Relief Corps. A picture was also pre
sented to the school by the women of
the G. A. R.
The line of march again was taken
up and continued to the Congregational
Church square, where the G. A. R.
veterans dedicated a large flag they
had presented to the Boy Scouts. --
In the evening an address was given
by Justice Wallace McCamant irf Marsh
Hall, and music was furnished by a
chorus of 200 voices, the old soldiers
quartet and a number of vocal solos.
On Wednesday afternoon a baby pa
rade will be held. This will be one of
the most pleasing features of the en
campment. On Wednesday nle-ht the
visitors will hear an address by Gov
ernor Withycomhe. . ,
Ellensburg Gives 823,01.80.
EIiLENSBURG.. Wash., June 26.
(Special.) Ellensburg's contribution to
Red Cross totaled $23,264.80 tonight, or
nearly five times the allotment of $5000
for this city. Roslyn and Cle Elum.
elusive, inaiviauai.
9
. Hart Schaffner G? Marx
1 91 7 Varsity Fifty Fives
are different suits; we have a big variety
to choose from; iots of new ideas, lots
of smart designs all-wool fabrics, colors,
models. : v ,
$20, $25 and Up
'ftWTlaht liarta- h.lTaw AUt
SamT Rosenblatt 6? Co.
Portland's Largest
Exclusive Men's Store
Southeast Corner
Fifth and Alder
two other towns in. the county have
raised approximately $7000 as against
their allotment of $6000. The' Ellens
burg committee set 'out to- raise the
largest per capita donation of-any city
in the Northwest. - ..' -
BAND0N PICKS CO UN OILMEN
School District.. Votes Special-Ievy
of 2 0 Mills."
BAKDOJJ, Or., June 26. (Special.)
Each vote cast at the municipal elec
tion here Tuesday cost the taxpayers
a liUe over 50 cents. Although be
tween 500 and 600 had been -registered,
the- total vote Vwas only 117. Three
new 'Couneilmen 'were elected, as fol
lows: First Ward, C. R. Wade: Second
Ward, John Nielaon and Nels Ras
mussen. -
,At the school election Monday a 20-mfll-
levy was made for the coming
year, which will raise approximately
$20,000. John Nielson was reflected
director and Guy Dippel was re-elected
clerk. . ' ,
SERVICE BOARD PICKS MAN
W. IK. Clark Will Have; Charge of
Grade-Crossing 4 Work.
SALEM, Or.. June 26. (Special.)
YV. D. Clark was today named railroad
engineer by the Public Service Com
mission to BiiroAefi Vj. W. Morelaful, who
recently resigned. Mr. Clark has been
connected with the engineering forces
of the State Highway Commission and
In announcing the appointment the
Public Service Commission spates that
his experience as a road engineer will
be particularly valuable in connection
with grade crossing and elimination
work, which Is 'becoming an important
factor of the commission's endeavors.
Mr. Clark also has had considerable
experience as a railroad engineer. '
Northwest Hen. Kstablishes Record.
PULLMAN, "ash., June 13. One hun
dred and twenty eggs laid between
October 15, 1916, and My 1 of tjla
year is the record established by the
leading hen in the all-N"orthwest egg
laying contest, at the State College of
Washington.
HI
I
Feature of Opening: Progrramme Is Pa
triotic Parade Flc Presented
to School and Boy Scouts.
FOREST GROVE, Or.. June 26. (Spe
cial.) The annual encampment of the
G. A. R. and Women's Relief Corps of
Oregon, which is in session In this city,
is bringing thousands Into the town
from all sections of the state, and hun
dreds of old soldiers and their wives
are present to enjoy the reunion and
hospitality of the citizens.
The encampment opened this morn
ing. The council of administration
met at Marsh Hall in the afternoon at
li
One true Aspirin
Only One
TaWabb Pecfcst Sanaa U atlla( 24aW IN
CaaaaU, ia Saabs' Packasaa ai 12 aaa U
Tbm trademark " iplrio"(llt. tj. s. Ptt. OOn)
M a BtuutM that lb. moooaoeticaeideater of
hcy:c-d in Um tablets and rapiiiW of
tba xeliabia Bajaz Timfarmrm.
Beware of Substitutes
The sole makers of gen
uine Aspirin brand every
tablet and every package
with the Bayer Cross.
'The Bayer Cross
Your Guarantee
Of Purity"
A. Plant ttiat Grows
with the Times
About five years ago we conceived a tremendous idea the
idea of giving to America a soft drink such as it had never
before tasted. A new kind of soft drink in flavor and in
its cereal ingredients a soft drink that should be nutri
tious as well as delicious pure and wholesome.
The idea took root it was cultivated, experimented with,
tended with all the , care and skill that science could
apply. For four years this work went on and then finilly
about a year ago there sprang into being, Bevo the drink
triumphant. -
Less than two months after its introduction Bevo had
leaped into such popularity that even our already large
facilities could not supply the demand.
The result is that soon will be completed (built by public
demand) the largest plant of its kind in the world daily
bottling capacity, 2,000,000 bottles.
Yon trill find Boto at all place trhera
refreshing bovcrmgem are sold. Bevo
ia sold in bottle only and ia bottled
axclumively by
m
. T
Anheuser-Busch St. Louis
BLUMAUElt ,& HOCHv
Dealers PORTLAND, ORE.
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