14
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAJT, . MONDAY, JULY 9, 1917.
WAR HORSE
IS UNDER
BUYER
ARREST
Embezzlement of $5800 Is
Charge Preferred Against
M. L. Marks, of Portland.
SIOUX CITY MAN ACCUSER
Complaint Is Filed In Spokane,
From Which City Mr. Marks
Is Followed to Portland
by Arthur Cohn.
W. I. Marks was arrested at his
apartment at Twelfth and Taylor
streets yesterday by City Detectives
Hill and Vaughn, on Information re
ceived from Chief of Police Weir, of
Spokane, charging? embezzlement . of
5800.
Arthur Cohn, of Sioux City. Ia., swore
to the complaint in Spokane, in which
he charged Mr. Marks with embezzling
the money from Ben Franklin, a large
buyer of war horses, of Sioux City.
Mr. Marks arrived in the city Satur
day night from Spokane, and was with
his wife in their apartment when ar
rested. He said at the time of his ar
rest that he was a victim of a trumped
up charge, but refused to make any
further statement.
Accounting? Was Demanded.
Mr. Cohn told the police yesterday
that Marks had been buying hgrses for
Mr. Franklin for some time and that
he had been entrusted with large sums
of money by Mr. Franklin for the pur
pose of buying and shipping the ani
mals. He further stated that Mr.
Franklin had been unable to get an
accounting from Marks and that he. Air.
Cohn, had been sent to the Coast by Mr.
Franklin to get some explanation of
expenditures.
Mr. Cohn first located Mr. Marks In
La Grande and asked him to account
for the money. He was told by the
other that the money had been used to
purchase 20 head of horses at Vollmer,
Idaho. According to Mr. Cohn. he im
mediately telephoned to Vollmer and
learned that Marks had not purchased
the horses.
"When accosted by Mr. Cohn again,
Mr. Marks told him that they could
reach a settlement in Spokane. The
two left La Grande that night. Mrs.
Marks remaining behind. Upon their
arrival in Spokane, Mr. Marks went to
one hotel and Mr. Cohn to another, but
the latter hired a private detective to
watch Mr. Marks. The next morning
Marks had disappeared. He was fol
lowed to Portland Saturday by Mr.
Cohn, which resulted in his arrest yes
terday. Mrs. Marks Fnanare of Arrest.
Mrs. Marks was unaware of her hus
band's arrest, although she was in the
apartment at the time, and she did not
learn of it until told by a reporter last
night. She was nearly overcome, and
said that she could not believe the
charge to be true. They have been
married for nearly two years and her
home is in La Grande. She stated last
night that she knew her husband
bought and sold horses, but was unable
to tell the name of the firm for whom
be worked.
Mr. Cohn Makes Another Charge.
While not substantiated, Mr. Cohn
told the police yesterday that Mr.
Marks had a wife and children in
Council Bluffs, la., and that he had
talked to her over the long distance
telephone some time ago, but that she
was unable to tell him where Mr.
Marks could be found.
When Mrs. Marks was asked con
cerning her husband's residence In
Council Bluffs, she said she knew he
had lived In Omaha, but did not know
about the other city. She visited Mr.
Marks in the City Jail last night. He
will be returned to Spokane tonight or
Tuesday by officers from that city.
He said he would waive extradition,
provided he was requisitioned at once.
familiar to the country in a radius of
many miles. A short time ago, con
cluding a horse was too slow, he bought
an automobile and it was on one of his
early trips, on June 27, that the acci
dent befell him. The car went over a
grade near Hogan and he suffered in
juries which necessitated his being
taken to a hospital. Two days later he
was removed to his son's home and
appeared to be improving' until death
came suddenly Friday morning
Air Hockin&on is survived by three
sons, William H. and Archibald, of
Portland, and Frederick, of Kelso.
Wash.: two sisters, Mrs. Emma Taylor,
of Vancouver, and Mrs. Alice Roberts,
of Lakeview, Or., and two brothers,
August, of Vancouver, and John H., a
resident of Minnesota.
Mr. Hockinson was a man of genial
disposition, everybody was his friend.
and he was affectionately known in
Eastern Multnomah as "Dad" Hockin
son.
Worthy of mention In connection
with Mr. Hockinson's accident is htat
it was witnessed at a distance by Miss
Helen Metzger, who, with her grand
parents, met with fatal injuries in the
same neighborhood a few hours later.
Miss Metzger was not certain of iden
tity and motored on to Gresham, where
she informed Mr. Hockinson's associ
ate, who immediately went to his re
lief. At the same time he cautioned
Miss Metzger of her liability to mishap
and it was not long until his fear was
realized.
COLLEGE WOMEN HERE
DELEGATES TO FEDERATION COX.
VEJiTIOXS AHE ARRIVING.
Mrs. Mjri Kingman Miller. National
President, Is in Portland for
Openlns of Session.
Delegates and officers of the Na
tional Federation of College Women
have begun to arrive in the city. The
president, Mrs. Myra King-man Miller,
of Long Beach. Cal., accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Ruth Miller who
acts as her mother's private secretary,
are at the Multnomah.
Mrs. Ida Callahan, first vice-president,
of Corvallis, Or., is a guest at
me nome or auss AOble Wright. Misi
Wright has charge of local arrange
ments, and has been asked by the
executive board to act as recording sec
retary of the convention in place of
Miss sterritt. who is in the East.
Delegates from the north, south and
west arrived today and others are ex
pected tomorrow. Mrs. Emma J. Reld
is expected today. The Eastern clubs
felt that in this day of action they must
no tneir Dit. and thus made the sacrl
lice of not sending a delegation, but
Instead took the money appropriated
for the purpose and divided it between
ine Kea cross and the liberty bonds.
Perhaps no feature of the conven
tlon will attract more attention than
the lecture by Mrs. Reid, who is a sci
entist. scholar, speaker, student, and,
withal, a charming little womanly
woman. "
A. E. HOCKINSON BURIED
DEATH OF GRESHAM MAX DUE TO
MOTOR ACCIDEXT, JVXE 27.
11,000 VISIT THE OAKS
MANY OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE AT
TEND AMUSEMENT PARK.
Concession Are Well Patronized and
Special Band Concert Is Presented
for Jff, E. A
More than 11,000 persons, among
them many out-of-town visitors, vis
ited the Oaks yesterday, taking: ad
vantage of the perfect weather to
spend the afternoon in Portland's beau
tiful amusement park.
JBasket lunches were plentiful, and
many groups of picnickers were spread
out in the cool shade of the giant
trees. The tiny railroad, winding in
and out on its circular route of the
park, was crowded every trip with
youthful passengers.
The swimming tanks were well pat
ronized, especially by that type of
good- natured Portlander who is prone
to perspire freely on a warm day on
account of excessive avoirdupois. The
river is much warmer than earlier in
the season, and hundreds of people
took advantage of the plunge, with its
chutes and high-diving boards.
McElroy's band, famous all over the
Coast, gave two special concerts, one
in the afternoon and one in the even-
ng, with programmes specially pre
pared in honor of the National Educa
tion Association visitors.
The Willis G. West Musical Ex
travaganza Company, featuring West's
Ginger Girls," gave an altogether non
sensical and wholly enjoyable offering
in the Oaks Auditorium, entitled In
Old Seville."
The launches up the Willamette River
to the Oaks also did a record business.
Many people went by automobile over
the new hard-surface route along Spo
kane avenue. Three and four-car trains
were operated on the electric route on
five-minute schedule.
POLE FILM THRILLS
Antarctic Region's Wonders
Shown at Heilig.
WAR RELIEF TO BENEFIT
GOVERNOR HEARS I.W.W.
Hardships of Sir Douglas Mawson
Expedition Shown in Educa
tional Pictures That Are
Humorous as Well.
Antarctic blizzards, miles of giant
icebergs, wild animal life of the
South Pole regions, and numberless
episodes of the life and hardships of
the Sir Douglas Mawson $300,000 ex
pedition to the Antarctic, are shown in
the thrilling and really beautiful mo
tion pictures which opened yesterday
at the Heilig for a week's run. after
noon and night. The pictures are ac
companied by a descriptive talk, which
was eiven at the 8:30 o'clock show last
night, and which will be given daily at
2:30 and 8:30 o clock.
The pictures give a photographic
record of what is said to be the largest
polar expedition ever made, and with
out doubt show in motion photography
much of the story that Captain Scott
would have told had he lived to re
turn, and depict many of the hard
shiDs and inspiring Bights that Sir
Ernest Shackleton spoke of during his
recent lecture in Portland, which was
accompanied then only by still pic
tures. The Mawson pictures are educational.
funny and full of thrills. Literally
thousands of the farcical penguins
were photographed in their Charlie
Chaplin antics, and the photographer
also obtained some most interesting
pictures of the snowy petrel, seals, sea
elephants and deep sea creatures.
Some of these animals, it is explained,
cannot be seen in any zoo, and because
they had never before seen human be
ings, they showed no fear and the pho
tographers were able to photograph
them.
One of the most fascinating reels
shows a furious blizzard in the Ant
arctic, with the men literally picked
up and lifted from one place to an
other. The miles of icebergs in artis
tic and enormous shapes give an idea
of the vast unexplored region and the
pictures show that the new or seventn
continent was actually discovered by
Sir Douglas Mawson. Clnce 1840 it was
suspected a new continent was located
In that part of the Antarctic, .just west
of Shackleton's and Scott's routes, but
Sir Douglas in 1913 proved it.
The picture shows the beautiful but
dangerous "Shackleton Shelf" in the
Antarctic, and the miles of treacherous
crevasses over which any explorer has
to travel in reaching the heart of the
Antarctic. Graphic pictures of the last
sledging trip from which Sir Douglas
alone of his research party returned
alive, give an idea of what explora
tion in the polar regions means. Lieu
tenant Ninnis and Dr. Mertz succumbed
on the trip. Lieutenant Ninnis by fall
ing down a crevasse and Dr. Mertz
from exhaustion.
Remarkable pictures of gigantic
swells at sea; travel across the snow in
motor sledges, and a series of 30 or 40
trl-colored etill pictures are included in
the entertainment.
The picture has been brougnt to
'SUBSCRIBERS' AUGUST DELINEATOR READY PATTERN SHOP, SECOND FLOOR
r N ztzzz : 71
8
Sale 6000 Pieces
Silver at About 3
Wm. A. Rogers Make
A great special purchase at prices that
average about half and less than half.
Silverware Shop, Main Floor.
Tut Quality" Stc5r.e of- Portland
nftlv. .31jcUvTterriaovAMsr3t.
The Life Work of
Luther Burbank
Set 12 Volumes $45.60
One year membership to the Luther Bur
bank Society with each purchase.
Book Shop, Fifth Floor.
Beginning Today Home Products Week
J Showing the Manufacturing of Oregon-Made Merchandise
I A Welcome to N. E. A. Visitors at Meier & Frank's
h in
f. A Complete and Authentic Showing A Fine New Assortment of Men s ?
(5 ' 8
MOSES ALEXANDER AXD PARTY IX ' Portland in co-operation with the Ore-
iron Jiiauai sunrage Alliance, w incu
SPOKAXE STREET RALLY.
Three Booklet Purchased After Hint
Ia Given to Kollovr Example of
AVorkingmeo of Russia.
SPOKANE. Wash.. July 8. (Special.)
Governor Moses Alexander, of Idaho,
stood tonight for an hour in the front
rank of an I. W . W. meeting" at Main
avenue and Stevens street. Near him
were Secretary of State William T.
Dougherty, A. W. Laird, chairman of
the Idaho Council of Defense; ex-Governor
P. R. Gooding and Nathan Hicks,
of Rexburg, Idaho. The last two are
members of the Council of Defense.
"If you workingmen would only
stand together you could do in this
country what has been done in Russia,"
declared the I. W, W. orator. "You
know what the workingmen there did
to the slimy curs, the gunmen and the
stool pigeons of the capitalistic class.
They bumped, them off. They sent
them up to say 'Good morning, Jesus.' '
Governor Alexander pulled his hand
from his trousers' pocket and beckoned
to a vendor of I. W. W. literature.
"You'll have to go up to the plat
form; we're taking the collection now.
After the meeting, you can buy them,"
he was told.
The Governor pushed his way Into
the front rank as the orator shouted
his "Good-night," and purchased three
booklets, which he tucked away in his
pocket.
The party of officials attracted no
attention from the 300 men who crowd
ed the street corner, and who heartily
applauded the sentiments of the
speaker.
has arranged to sell a number or
tickets and to have a woman's patriotic
night tonight, when they will take a
part of the proceeds. Aside from the I A
pictures, a music programme will be j J
offered. Hartridge G. Whlpp will sing, ! K
FIELD HOSPITALERS WORK
Drill of Portland Unit Takes Place
on Multnomah Field.
Lieutenant John Guy Strohm's Field
Hospital Unit had inspection on Mult
nomah Field yesterday morning, and
this crack Portland organization drill
ed before Victor A. Johnson, Charles F.
Berg and Rodney L. Glisan, the mem
bers of the board which is receiving
applications for the second reserve of
ficers camp at the Presidio in ban
Francisco, Cal.
Although quite a number of the
members of the company are out of the
city just at present, three-quarters of
the unit was on hand. Tent pitching
was taken up and later the members
of the Field Hospital went to the old
exposition grounds and took up the
actual work of pitching the canvas,
supervised by Lieutenant Strohm.
MRS. E. B. HUFF PASSES
MOTHER OP POHTLAKD MAN SIC
CIJIBS AT EUGENE.
Victim Well Known In Eastern Mnltno-
snab. County and Had Just Sup
planted llorse IVith Anto.
The funeral service of the late Albert
E. Hockinson, of Gresham. who died at
the home of his sou, William H. Hock
inson, 3S3 East Forty-second street,
Friday morning, were held at Skewes'
chapel yesterday afternoon and were
attended by a large number, including
many from Gresham, Mr. Hockinson's
home.
Rev. Mr. Thompson, pastor of the
Methodist Church at Gresham, officiat
ed, and a quartet of women from that
city sang. Following the service the
body was taken to Vancouver for burial
Jn the family plot.
Albert E. Hockinson was 69 years old
and had been a resident of Gresham
for many years. He was in the fish
business ana his horse and wagof were
Woman Who Crossed Plains to Oresron
In 1847 Is Survived by
Four Children.
EUGENE. Or., July 8. (Special.)
Mrs. Elenor Blair Huff, one of four
sisters who crossed the plains with
their parents to Oregon in 1847 and
who had watched the growth of Eugene
from the time when there was only a
single log cabin on the site of the
present city, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. George H. Smith, here
tonight.
Mrs. Huff was born in Jackson Coun
ty, Indiana, in 1842 and came to this
state in 1847. Eugene Skinner was a
settler here. At that time her father,
Pryor F. Blair, erected the second cabin
in the settlement.
Mrs. Anna V. McClaren, of Eugene, is
the only surviving member of the
Pryor-BIair family. Mrs. Huff, who
was the oldest surviving communicant
member of the Episcopal Church
in Eugene, is survived by four children
J. M. and H. T. Huff, of Eugene; Mrs.
George H. Smith, of Eugene, and J. D
Huff, of Portland. Funeral services will
be held Wednesday afternoon.
Six Arrested In Lodging-House.
Three women and three men were
arrested last night in a raid on
lodging house at 363 and 364 First
street last night by Captain Harms and
Patrolmen Burkhart and Spaugh. Those
arrested were: Edna Sacks, charged
with conducting the resort; Sadie
Brown and Edna Smith, charged with
vagrancy, and Ed Weyers. John Pow
ers and H. V. Fuhrman, charged with
disorderly conduct.
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
nian. Main 7070. A eosa.
Boys' Wash Suits
At $1.19 to $1250
Hundreds of the smartest little
wash suits we have ever shown.
The most popular models are here,
including Middy, Norfolk Junior,
Billie Boy and Beach. The fabrics
include silk, linen, repp, Devon
shire, Palmer cloth, galatea and
drill. The colors are plain white,
green, blue, tan and Palm Beach as
well as every color combination.
All sizes from 24 to 8 years. Buy
your boy several at the moderate
prices of $1.19 to $12.50.
Boys' Clothing Shop, Third Floor.
Suits at Only $15
Invincible Make
Our Invincible suits at
$15 are the peer of any
suits sold at this figure and
are the equals of some so
called $20 suits advertised
elsewhere. We have a com
plete showing in serges,
worsteds, tweeds, cassi
meres, flannels and home
spuns. Models for men of
every age conservative
and box-back coats, snug
fitting coats, strap and
pinch-back coats. Shown
in plain blue, green, brown
and gray, neat checks,
plaids, mixtures and stripes.
Men's Clothing Shop, Third Floor.
Our Big Daylight
Bakery Offerings
Our delicious homemade cakes and pastries, made
from freshly churned butter, fresh eggs, sweet milk,
the highest grade of patent flour, etc., fresh every
morning. Special 3-layer cakes, choice of fillings,
nut, cocoanut, chocolate, pineapple, almond, apricot,
raisin and maple, each 40; gold layer, 60; devil's
food, 500; angel food, 400; nut loaf, 200.
Sandwich bread, just the thing for picnics, loaf
250; large homemade and whole wheat, loaf 150;
rye, French, poppy seed twist and small homemade
loaf 100.
Vienna, Parker House and French Bolls, doz. 150.
Homemade pies, apple, apricot, gooseberry, raisin
and cream, 250.
Almond-filled coffee cakes, 400, 300 and 100;
cinnamon rolls, dozen 200; tea sticks, dozen 200.
Afternoon tea cakes, pound 600 and 500.
Petite Fours, to order, dozen 500.
Wedding and birthday cakes to order.
Ornaments and cake decorations in great variety.
Ninth Floor, Fifth Street.
Victrola IV
And 12 Selections
$19.50
Victrola IV, as illustrated, and
12 selections (six 10-inch D. D.
75c records), outfit complete for
$19.50. Pay only DOLLAR DOWN
DOLLAR WEEK.
Here are a few of the new Vic
tor records: "Hong Kong," "Look
out Mountain," "Under the Dou
ble Eagle," "Heart Echoes,"
"America, Here's My Boy," "Way
Down in Iowa," etc. Hear them
today.
Phonograph Shop, Sixth Floor.
accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Carrick j W I 1 I I I 0
Burke, and a talk will De given Dy q s-smxmm?mmfmx
Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy. who has re- K.WfcV""","
cently returned from several confer-
ences of women in tne tast inn
proceeds go to the Equal Suffrage Al
liance patriotic fund, the National
association having urged its several
million women members to work and
raise money for various forms of war
relief.
Fine $4.00 Scrim
Curtains Pr. $2.19
$2.00 SCRIM CURTAINS S1.19
We are showing some excellent values in
this timely sale of scrim curtains with cluny
and filet edges and insertions. Do not fail to
supply your curtain needs from these good
summer specials. At the above reduced
prices today only.
VUDOR PORCH SHADES
are the best made. So constructed as to
keep out the sun's rays and permit the free
circulation of air. Softly toned surfaces
are stained, not painted, and non-heat con
ducting. Strongly fashioned of selected
materials. Colors brown or green. Prices
range from 4 feet wide by 8 feet high at
$2.75 to 12 feet wide by 8 feet high at $8.75.
Seventh Floor. Sixth Street.
GIRLS' GAMP LIVELY
ROSES URGENTLY NEEDED
Auditorium to Be Decorated for N.
E. A. Convention.
More urgent than the calls during
the recent Rose Festival, is the call for
roses at this time, for decorating the
Municipal Auditorium for the sessions
of the National Education Association
Conventicn.
Miss Viola Ortschlld, chairman of the
decorations committee, urges all Port
land people who have roses, or any
other flowers suitable for decoration
purposes, to place them at the disposal
of the committee, at the Auditorium as
soon as possible. There is practically
no limit to the amount of flowers that
can be used for decoration purposes.
They may be brought to the Audito
rium this morning after 7 o'clock and
turned over to the committee.
GIRL BLAMED FOR FIGHT
Soldier Declared to Be Jealous
Another Out With Sweetheart.
of
The coquetry of a soldier's sweet
heart and the same soldier's love for
the honor of the Army were assigned
as the cause of a fight between Carlo
Piacentini. a private from Fort Stev
ens, Or., and Mike Monzelli. 661 Third
street, late last night.
Motorcycle Patrolmen Tully and Mor
ris apprehended the two men.
Piacentini accused his opponent of
speaking disrespectfully of the United
States Army. Monzelli denied the
charge and said the quarrel was due
to Piacentini's jealousy because Mon
zelli was walking with a girl to whom
the soldier had been attentive before
enlisting. Both men were released.
Ex-President X. It. Leonard Dies
BUTTE. Mont., July 8. Nathan R.
Leonard. 85 years old, well known
an educator, died here today. In 1900
he became president of the Montana
State School of Mines. Professor
Leonard was a fellow of the American
Society for the Advancement of Science
irst Week of Honor Guard
Outing Is Big Success.
STUDY AND PLAY COMBINED
tation to forget "lights out" at 10
o'clock.
Mrs. Danforth, camp chaperon,
writes: "I am having a splendid time.
The girls are perfectly lovely and there
certainly is lots of fun. Winifred and
I went clamming yesterday and got a
dozen and a half clams and two crabs.
Tell all the girls to come down; they
will never regret it."
In addition to the pleasurable times
the girls are learning some very im
portant details of camp life and camp
hygiene, and are studying wig-wagging
and sewing for the Red Cross.
Information in regard to the camp may
be obtained from 312 Selling building.
Some few reservations are open for the
coming week.
delight over the profusion of roses in
Portland and the liberality with which
they are distributed, has shown no
abatement, although most of them
have been "snowed under" with roses
since their arrival in Portland.
R. BUETIK0FER IS DEAD
Well-Known Leader in Colony
Swiss People Passes.
of
Lark
and
Plenty of Fun Provided on
and Site Between Astoria
Seaside Is Ideal Weather
Favors Outdoor Life.
The Summer camp of the Girls' Na
tional Honor Guard of Oregon has had
one week of pronounced success. From
every girl attending there comes word
that she desires either to remain longer
or return later in the season.
This is the first time that Oregon
girls have had such an excellent op
portunity to enjoy such pleasant and
instructive outing. The most interest
ing and exciting reports have been
eiven by the girls who have returned
and from Miss Amy Rothchild, leader
of the Portland Guard, came the fol
lowing: "I don't know when I've had
better time, we enjoyed every min
ute there; the girls are all Jolly and
mess time is a regular lark. If we
wanted to go in bathing and the tide
was out, we simply went over to the
lake and swam.
"There is absolutely no danger in
that lake, for you can stand up in it
anywhere. Then, too, there are boats
on it which provide just heaps of fun
There is a tennis court on the grounds
which is the center of fun on some of
the afternoons. No one professed to
be a good player, but all were good-
natured in their willingness to provide
amusement for the others in their an
tics to return the ball. The cook is i
peach and always has good things to
eat, and is very agreeable, even when
we tramp tnrougn ner Kitcnen to wasn
the dishes. '
Camp Is Near Astoria.
The Honor Guard encampment la
idway between Astoria and Seaside.
The Astoria Honor Guard girls will
eet them there with a big truck and
bring them back to the camp. The As
toria Honor girls have Deen very hos
pitable to the campers. On the Fourth
of July they invited the girls at camp
to participate in the parade ana pro
vided a float with a miniature tent.
The girls in their camp attire rode in
this float, knitting and demonstrating
other activities of camp life. After
the parade the Astoria girls were
hostesses at luncheon and for the re
mainder of the afternoon. Two ma
chines were engaged and one took
Dart of the girls to Seaside and the
other out the other way from J
toria.
One other interesting event of camp
was told by Miss Louise Caswell, on a
brief trip to Portland. On Tuesday
night the girls built a huge bonfire on
the beach and enjoyed a "feed" on
toasted Wienerwursts and hot buns.
Weather Ideal for Camp.
The weather has been ideal, and
with one of the girls playing Hawaiian
melodies on ner ukulele It was a ts.-np
RED SGHQOLHOUSE USED
INFORMATION STATIONS FOUND
HELPFUL TO EDUCATORS.
Decorative Feature on Street Corner
Contain Telephones for Calling
Vp Headquarters.
A practical and serviceable element
in the street decoration for the Na
tional Education Association conven
tion, and one which has brought forth
expressions of unbounded gratification
on the part of the delegates, is the
Little Red Schoolhouse feature that
has been established in the principal
parts of the downtown section.
Not only does the little house have a
sentimental and decorative value, but
it supplements the service of the recep
tion committee almost as well as the
corps of uniformed guides that has
been organized and placed on duty at
the registration headquarters for the
convenience of the visitors.
For inside of each little red school
house is a telephone booth, and no
matter what part of the downtown
section the delegate may be in. he can
drop into any one of the score or more
of little red schoolhouses and put him
self in touch with the headquarters in
moment, for any information or di
rection that he may need.
ST. MARY'S GIVES WELCOME
Archbishop Christie Receives Visit
ors at Oldest Girls' School.
Delegates to the National Education
Association Convention were guests at
an informal reception yesterday after
noon in the beautiful court of St.
Mary's Academy, Fourth and Market
street, the oldest school for girls in
Portland, Just entering its 69th year.
Music was furnished for the recep'
tion by an orchestra of students of
the academy and refreshments were
served on the lawn.
Archbishop Christie received the vis
'tors who all (riven flowers. Their
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears 0 -Signal
of CJu3&zf&Zc&t&
R. Buetikofer, well-known business
man and leader In the local colony of
Swiss people, died suddenly at noon
yesterday as he was leaving his place
of business at 207 Third street-
Death probably was due to cerebral
hemorrhage. He was 64 years of age.
His home was at 72 East Eighth street.
North.
Mr. Buetikofer was born In Ersin-
gen, in the canton of Berne, Switzer
land, and came to America when a
young man. For the last 30 years he
had lived in. Portland, and for some
time, was engased in business here, be
ing a member of the firm of Buetikofer
& Schwarzenbach.
He was a leader among the local
Swiss residents, and served a term of
years as president - of the Portland
Grutli Verein, composed of natives of
Switzerland.
He is survived by a son, Armin Buet
ikofer of Seaside, two daughters, Mrs.
R. Hall and Mrs. J. Zeller, both of
Portland, and three brothers, one each
in Argentine, Seattle and Switzerland.
Lower Columbia Cranberries Sold.
ASTORIA, Or.. July 8. (Special.)
The 30-car cranberry crop of Lower
Columbia River growers has already
been sold, they declare.
KRYFTOK
3Ti
FAR 'SssCtr1 J
in the
Lens
One solid piece no cement
and perfect slg;ht with the dis
comfort and uhslghtllness left
out.
Thompson's Deep Csrte
Lenses Wider field clearer
vision, greater comfort lm
proved appearance.
You Are Requested to Apply the Following Tests
to Your Eyes and Report the Results to Us:
Do you see objects through a haze ?
Does the atmosphere seem smoky or foggy ?
Do spots or specks dance before the eyes?
Do you see more clearly some days than others?
Do you see better sidewise than straight forward ?
Do you see better in the evening or just after sundown
than at midday?
Does a candle or street lamp seem expanded into a large
flame?
Does a lamp or electric light seem to have a halo about it ?
Do luminous objects, like the moon, seem multiplied?
ONE CHARGE COVERS ENTIRE COST OF
EXAMINATION, GLASSES, FRAMES
THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE
Portland's Oldest and Largest Exclusive Optical
Place Established 1901.
209-10-11 Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison
4