THE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAX, 3IOXDAT, JULT 21. 1019.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
rMty Editor Main 7070. A m5
Sunday Editor Main 707O. A 609o
Advertising Department Main 7070. A
superintendent of Building. Main 7070, A 60J5
OBEGONIAX AT RKSORTS.
Subscribe with the following agents, at
ycur summer resort, to secure the most
prompt delivery of The Oreg-onfan. City
rate. Subscriptions by mail are payable in
no vance :
piarview. Or F. C- Robinson
Bay City, Or O. E. Shelley
JSayocaii, Or F. D. Mitchell
lirighton. Or A. W. Rowe
.arson. Wash C. B. Smith
JcoIa, Or. ...Cannon Beach Merchandise Co.
;aribaJdi. Or S. ii. McMillan
(.'arhart. Or "W. S. Robinson
l.on? Bach. Wash W. E. Strauhal
Manhattan Bach, Or N. F. AnsrH
.Mrtiizanita, Or i E. Kardell
ah'-otta. Wash H. J. Brown
ab-kah-nie. Or A. C. Anderson
halem, Or- D. C. Perejoy
Newport, Or O. T. Herron
0-ean Park. Wah Emma S. Campbell
Pa-i!ic Bach. Wash Burke Cole
J'a-'Kif City. Or D. F. Edmunds
Kochaivav. Or Frank Miller
FasMe. Or A. J. Gillette
fchipherd'e Hot. Springs, Wash
Mrs. N. St. Martin
faview. Wash.. George N. Putnam
Tillamook. Or ...J. S. Lama
Wheeler. Or R. H. Cody
V.'oodfl. Or .Charland & Deuel
Wilhoit Spring Or F. W. Mclvcran
AMUSEMENTS.
JiirAZAR f Eleventh at Morrison Alcazar
Musical Players in "The Fortune Teller."
Tonight.
PA VT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville; three shows daily, 2:30, 7 and. 0:00.
W I PPODROME (Broadway at Tamhill
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5,
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
STRAND (Washington street, between Park
and West Park Vaudeville and moving
pictures, continuous.
X.TRIC (Fourth and Stark) "Lyric company
in "Frivolous Flo." This afternoon at
2:30 and tonight at 7:30.
COUNCIL CREST FVe amusement park.
Take "CC" cars. Morrison or Washington
streets.
THE OAKS amusement park (cars at First
and Alder) Armstrong Folly company in
"The Beauty Shop."
COIXMBIA BEACH (Vancouver ears)
p wtm in e;. dani n g, Bmusements.
THRIFT STAMPS
and
v
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office. Oregonlaa.
Spokant; Pastor on Tottr. Rev. A. C.
Crier is touring the coast with his
family on a six weeks' auto trip. He
will visit Astoria, Portland, Tacoma,
Seattle and possibly Victoria, B. C, as
well as many smaller cities. Mr. Grier
is founder and pastor of the Church of
the Truth in Spokane, which has at
tracted great attention because of its
striking methods of teaching and
h paling. At Portland he is speaking
this week at the Realization leue
rooms. 186 Fifth street, over the Wom
an's Exchange. At 10 A. M. today his
'subject is "The Allness of God"; at 8
P. M. "The Spiritual Nature of the
Vn iverse."
PiATGRorrNT Workers to Meet.
Supervisor Enapp of the city play
ground directors has called a. meeting
of his women workers for 10 o'clock
this morning in the story-hour room of
the central library. Tomorrow the men
playground directors will meet at the
came place at 2 o'clock. Plans will be
discussed for a pageant in honor of
Oregon service men to be given in
!Laurelhurst park during the first part
of August by the city park board in
conjunction with the "War Camp Com
munity Service. It is estimated that
2000 children will take part.
M azali a Outi no Attracts. Th e an
nual outing of the Mazamas, which will
be held this year on Mount Rainier
from August 2 to 17, is attracting at
tention in the east. Interstate Com
merce Commissioners Winthrop M.
Daniels and Joseph J. Eastman have
made reservations for the trip, having
been persuaded to do so by Chairman
Clyde B. Aitchison, formerly of Port
land. In a letter to Edgar K Coursen.
president of the Mazamas, Mr. Aitchi
son expresses regret that he cannot
accompany his colleagues on the trip.
Rotary Club to Dine. "The Un
solved Racial Problems of Europe' is
the subject of the address at the reg
ular weekly luncheon of the Rotary
rlub at the crystal room of the Benson
hotel tomorrow noon. Dr. George
Rebec of the University of Oregon fac
ulty will be the speaker. Dr. Rebec
recently was requested by the United
States government to make a study of
the minor races of Austria-Hungary in
connection with the peace conference,
and is a recognized authority upon
huropean ethnology.
President Campbell Here. Presi
dent Campbell will be the guest of
honor at the weekly luncheon of the
University of Oregon Alumni associa
tion today at 12 o'clock in the college
room of the Hazel wood. President
Campbell will spend the week in Port
land in the interest of the campaign
for the women's building fund and will
have his headquarters at the university
school of commerce office. Former
students of the university are invited
to attend the luncheon.
The Oregon Holiness Association
Cfimp meeting will open the 24 th at
their camp grounds, end of Broadway
rarline. Rev. C. H. Babcock and Rev.
T. C. Henderson, evangelists; for circu
lars apply to Mrs. Catharine Dicky, 29
E. o4th st. Tabor 255. Adv.
Struck by an Auto, complete paralv
eis, may live for years. Income $25 per
week through Fidelity & Casualty Life
Indemnity Accident Policy. Are you in
terested? See O. W. Davidson, 817
Hoard of Trade building. Adv.
Beginning Wednesday, July 23, steamer
Joseph Kellogg will resume her run to
Kelso. Wash... making all way landings
from Ash-st. dock. JJdwy. 3454, A 7712.
Adv.
I Iill, Military Academy, Portland, Or.,
has a splendid primary department.
Mako reservation now. Adv.
Milk Diet Treatment The Moore
Sanitarium. Phone Main F101, East 47
Adv.
Ice can be purchased at all hours at
plant of Portland Artificial Ice Co,
IMh and Upshur sts. Adv.
Patronize the boys returned from
service. The Victory Tailors, for men
and women. 463 Washington St. Adv.
Henry Cline Fixott. D. M. D., dental
X-ray, remov-ed to S-S Morgan bidg.
Adv.
Dr. Millard C. Holbrook returned.
practice limited to dental radiography,
828 Morgan bidg. Adv.
We Grind everything. Portland Cut
lery Co.. SS 6th st. near Star lc. Adv.
Dr. F. Q. Freeburger has returned.
Adv.
THE DALLES GREETS MEN
.Refreshments Served to 284 Casual
From Camp Merritt.
THE DALLES, Or., July 20. (Spe
cial.) With the tables of The Dalles
lied Cross canteen piled high with
with food, the ice box full of uoda
water and ice cream mid the coffee
pot boiling- over The Dalles this eve
ning: welcomed the troop train with
'S4 casuals from Camp Merritt.
Pie, cake, sandwiches, ice cream, cof
fee, chocolate, soda water and cigr
Frettes were servsd to the men wfcen
they made their brief stop here.
HOTEL WILL BE BIG ONE
Preliminary Plans Drawn for Xciv
Hostelry at Seaside.
SEASIDE. Or.. July SO. (Special.)
Preliminary plans for the new building
lor the Hotel Seaside have been sub
mitted and are under consideration by
the corporation owning: the concern,
l'olger Johnson of Johnson & Parker
has been In Seaside with plans which
he has offered.
The plan of the directors is for a
large building, probably about 300 feet
total length. They desire to Keep a
lose connection between the beach ana
he building and the long horizontal
lines of the house and a concrete bulk
head and esplanade will be designed
to accomplish this.
Guests will have access to billiard
and bowling- rooms and other pleasures
and the big lobby with huge fireplaces
and windows commanding a splendid
vista will be a feature.
A tea garden and conservatory are
ontemplated as well as an auditorium
where dances may be held. Plans for
promenade porches and well-protected
nooks, a roof garden safe from the
winds, are to be incorporated in the
scheme. A 300-room hotel is practi
cally decided upon.
BEE INDUSTRY THREATENED
MORTALITY IX PROSSER DIS
TRICT CAUSES HEAVY LOSS.
Many Broods Die Before Leaving
Hive; Pullman Expert Attempts
to Determine Reason.
PROSSER, Wash.. July 20. (Special.
H. A. Scullen, bee expert from Wash
ington tetate college at Pullman, has
visited the Prosser district in an effort
to determine the cause of excessive
mortality among bees. Actual extinc
tion of this industry is seriously threat
ened, feeveral 'plans have been laid to
eliminate the difficulty. One is to mix
with the spray Borne substance re-
peilant to the bees. Another is to
keep the alfalfa near and the trees
closely cut-
in California the same condition has
arisen. There the difficulty is over
come as much as possible by bringing
the bees into the orchards only during
the blossoming period. The ranchers
pay the beekeepers a nominal sum per
hive. As soon as the blossom season
is over and before the heavy spraying
begins the bees are removed.
At first it was thought that only the
field force of bees was affected. These
were found dead in the fields and espe
cially around such plants as the milk
weed, where is was evident the bees
upon alighting did not possess the
energy to free themselves from the
heavy sap. Several of the owners now
report that the incoming broods of
young ones die before they leave the
hive. For instance, W. H. Tucker re
ports 80 colonies as totally lost md 150
badly depleted. Mr. tScuUen estimates
this loss to be from $10,000 to $12,000.
E. K. Starkey of Big-gam reports 60
colonies entirely lost and others de
pleted. The loss is estimated at $2000.
E. P. Runa states that out of 2o thriv
ing hives he has not enough left for
one. Harry Fisher, Don Pearl and oth
ers report similar conditions. Dr. C. H.
Ponting, one of the leading beekeepers
here, is making preparations for the
mmediate removal of his colonies.
To the orcharlists the loss is vital.
The bees in search of the material for
honey, distribute the pollen from plant
to plant, pollinating and fertilizing the
blossom.
PANTAGES LEASES HOME
Aberdeen Theater and Office Build-
in?
to Cost $ 1 50,0 0 0.
ABERDEEN, "Wash., July 20. (Spe
cial.) A deal has been closed and
papers signed by which Aberdeen will
have a new theater and office building
at least four stories hih, the cost be -
ng between $150,000 and $200,000.
The Pantages Amusemert company
ast night signed lease papers for the
southwest corner of Wishkah and I
treets, the lease running for 60 years.
By the terms, the building must be
under cover by January 1 next. The
materials specified are brick and con
crete. The building will provide a the
ater for the Pantages circuit that will
seat at least 2000 persons. The theater
will occupy Tialf of the building.
Two stores will front on Wihkah
street and over the stores will be
offices.
FRUIT GROWERS IN JANGLE
Butte Falls Prune Men Seek Injunc
tion Against Changes.
SALEM. Or.. July 20. (Special.) TV
L. Taylor. Lorenzo White and other
stockholders of the Butte Falls Prune
Growers' association have brought suit
against the president, directors and
other officers of the concern, asking:
for a restraining order enjoining the
officials from filing- amended articles
of incorporation and from other acts.
which, ,it is alleged, will bring serious
damage to stockholders.
It is charged in the complaint that
the officers and directors are seeking
to file amended articles of incorpora
tion, so as to reduce the capital stock
of the company and defraud the pres
ent stockholders of their stock. A tem
porary restraining order is sought
pending trial of the case on its merits.
Obituary.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 20. (Spe
cial.) The funeral of Mrs. Cor
inne Bishop, wife of M. V. Bishop of
this city, who died Thursday nisht,
was held from the Limber chapel at 2
o'clock today. Mrs. Elizabeth Gillott,
first reader of First Church of Christ.
Scientist, conducting the services. The
body was taken to the Portland cre
matorium. Besides the husband, Mrs. Bishop
loaves the following children, Ivan
and Earl Bishop, Just back from serv
ice in France; Mrs. Irene McDonald of
Portland. Mrs. Shannon Shafer of Deer
Island, Mrs. Audrey Peterson of Van
couver, Ralph, Harold, Stanley and
Jewel Bishop at home.
The pallbearers were: Thomas Far
rier, O. N. Taylor. Richard Avann, Fred
Rossiter, John Dickson and Roy C.
Sugg.
HEPPXKR. Or.. July 20. (Special.)
Robert E. tVatkins. who has been ill
for several months, died at Hot Lake,
Or., being unable in his weakened con
dition to survive a necessary opera
tion. His wife and two sons were with
him at the last. Mr. Watkins was born
in Iowa September 21. 1S63, came west
with his parents when a small boy and
settled near Philomath. Benton county,
where his aged mother still resides,
and where the body was taken for
burial.
CHEHAXIS. Wash., July 20. (Spe
cial.) The funeral of Mrs. Carl Inglln
of Frances was held Thursday from the
local Catholic church. Mrs. Inerlin was
52 years of agre at the time of her death.
Rev. Father FT a. -Moens omciated at
the funeral The widower. Carl Inglln.
and three sons and one daughter are
all residents of Frances.
Kcv. II. Ii. Pratt Dies.
SAX-EM, Or.. July 20. (Special.)
Rev. Ham L. Pratt, for four years pas
tor of the United Evangelical church
in Salem, and presiding elder in the
Oregon conference for eight years, died
at the home of his brother in Crook
county. July 16, acordtng to word re
ceived here. Rev. Mr. Pratt is survived
by his widow and four children, who
live in Portland.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070. A 6093.
OUT IMPROVED FUEL
L. W. Bates Prepares Process
for Mixing Oil and Coal.
COSTS CUT 40 PER CENT
Experiments Conducted During War
Basis of Discovery of Substitute
' That Saxes Expense.
Portland and the northwest may
profit greatly through the discovery
of a new fuel combination worked out.
it develops, by a noted engineer who
once lived in this city. Linden W,
Bates.
Information about the new fuel and
its discoverer has been brought back
from New Tork by James J. Sayer,
secretary of the Portland Association
of Building Owners and Manager,
whose attention was first called to It.
he etatea. through an editorial in The
Oregonian.
While in New Tork recently Mr.
Sayer interviewed the men who have
developed colloidal fuel. a the newly
devised combination of crude oil and
pulverized coal is known. He found
them highly enthusiastic, as it had
been used with great success by the
navy ' during the war. after being
evolved by leaders of the Submarine
Defense association, whose offices
141 Broadway, New York, Mr. Sayer
visited. He found that the northwest
has the colloidal ingredient at hand
and may find the discovery a boon as
it is turned to commercial uses.
Ex-Portlander In Charge.
'It was a pleasing surprise to me.'
said Mr. Sayer, "to find that the of
ficial in charge of thia work was
Linden W. Bates, who immediately
stated that he had a warm epot in his
heart for Oregon. In the middle '90s
he lived in Portland and owned a house
and two lots opposite St. Helens hall.
His son, who was lost on the Lusitania,
was born there. Since hie residence in
Portland Mr. Bates haa visited many
of the principal, porta of the world
spending much of his time abroad, but
he is glad to recall memories, among
others of H. L. Pittock. T. B. Wilcox.
W. S. Ladd. F. V. Holman and Harvey
W. Scott. He formed a strong, per
sonal friendship with all of these men
and held them in high regard.
Mr. Bates etated that he developed
the idea of hydraulic dredging while in
the Pacific northwest and it wa that
line of work which took him to the
principal ports of the world. Mr. Bates
had much to do with the engineering
problems growing out of the Northern
Pacific railroad crossing the Cascade
mountains as well as at Tacoma and
other points in the Pacific northwest.
'.When the war broke out an asso
ciation of shipping men known, as the
Submarine Defense association, was
formed to minimize the transportation
risk. The resources of the navy were
placed at the disposal of Mr. Bates. In
the course of his investigations there
was developed the idea of a colloidal
fuel. This is a combination of fuel oil
and powdered coal.
Powedered Coal Unaalted.
"The use of powdered coal by Itself
was not found etpecially advantageous
and the early experiments to amalga
mate pulverized coal and fuel oil were
for a long time unsuccessful. It w
found impossible to keep the particles
of coal from settling in the fuel tank.
The discovery of a fixateur. which pre
vents the sedimentation or settling of
the coal tor months after the oil and
coal have been mixed haa solved the
difficulty. The combination not ouly
give a higher grade of efficiency for
every 1.000,000 British thermal units of
heat, but there is a saving of from 30
to 40 per cent over the cost of oil or
coal used separately.
"Now that the emergency demand
for the navy has passed, it is hoped to
extend the use of this combination fuel
to commercial purposes generally. It
is possible under this plan to use 46
per cent of oil, a email percentage of
the suspending mixture and the rest
pulverized coal. The lignites and the
lowest grades of bituminous coala are
available for use in this mixture, the
ash content and moisture of these coals
being no handicap.
Delivery by Barrel Planned.
"The ultimate aim of the .idea df
using colloidal fuel is to deliver this
fuel in barrels for household use. The
combination may be used without
changing the present fuel oil burning
apparatus, uie now being Just as con
stant and sure as straight fuel oil. The
residue of petroleum After the gasoline
element has been removed may also be
used.
Mr. Bates is willing to co-operate
with and place at the disposal of any
responsible organization the informa
tion and experience he has gathered.
He has a large personal pride in the
development of this new discovery in
fuel consumption. He Is enthusiastic
over the possibilities for bis fuel on
the Pacific northwest, because lignite
coal is in abundance at the very door
of the furnace and the fuel oil Is of
easy access in California. Further
more, the users of petroleum do not
take kindly to any other method of
burning fuel compared with fuel oil.
The upward trend in the high price of
oil will compel oil users to make a
change sooner or later. Colloidal fuel
has all the convenience and efficiency
found in fuel oil, a financial saving to
the consumer of 40 per cent over pres
ent cost is assured and one of the nat
ural resources and home industries of
the country, now much neglected, will
be given added commercial value."
CROWDS VISIT CHAUTAUQUA
Sermon by Billy Sunday and Musical
Programme Attract Many.
ASHLAND. Or., July 20. (Special.)
Good-sized crowds attended both after
noon and evening sessions of the south
ern Oregon Chautauqua Saturday. The
Fillion concert party furnished musical
preludes for lectures by Dr. A. D.
Carpenter and Edward F. Trefz.
The girls' conference, Junior Chau
tauqua and various morning classes are
well attended. Sunday morning Billy
Sunday preached a sermon to a large
congregation. Other Sunday features
were a great song service led by Walter
Jenkins of Portland, music by the Camp
Lewis military quartet, lecturp by Dr.
Elliott T. Boyle and dramatic readings
by Edwin 51. Whitney.
RAYMOND, WASH., HAS BOOM
Two Mills and Several Buslne&s
Blocks Under Construction.
RAYMOND, Wash.. July 20. (Spe
cial.) Raymond is enjoying a building
boom. Two mills are under construc
tion, two large business blocks, a con
crete garage, a theater and several resi
dences.
L. V. Raymond is building a brick
and concrete store and office building
to cost between IaO.000 and (60,000,
and a concrete garage. H. has Just
finished a couple of modern residences.
A building company formed by stock
holders of the Willape, Harbor St-.e
bank and other business men ri un
der construction a two-atorjr h:ck and
concrete building: the low'' floor to
be occupied by the bank trj two stores.
the second floor to house the Elks and
contain two or three suites of offices.
The structure is to cost $75,000.
George fteizner is building: a $50,000
theater.
Roy O'Brien of the Slier Mill com
pany, is building- a commodious resi
dence. The Raymond mill, replacing th. one
burned soma months ago. is pretty well
along toward completion. The mill
when completed will be one of the
largest In this section of the state.
The wood Products company, which
began a new veneer plant and wood
package factory, .has its plant pretty
well under way.
500 GQ TO FARMERS' PICNIC
STOCK AXD DAIRY MEN HOLD
OUTING AT CHEHALIS,
Milk Producers Assured Plans for
Co-operative Association Meet
Ins With Great Success.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. July 20. (Spe
cial.) Five hundred people attended
the annual picnic at Claquato school
house grove yesterday given by the
Lewis County Pure Breeders' club, the
Lewis - Pacific Dairymen's association
and the Farmers' club. At the noon
hour a dinner was served, the farmers
and their wives being hosts to the
Chehalis busines men and others.
J. A. Scollard. president of the Pure
Breeders' organization as well as of the
Dairymen's association, had charge of
the programme. Mr. Scollard made an
interesting address, giving information
as to the progress of -the local dairy
men and their efforts to better their
financial condition. Ho assured his
hearers the canvas that has been made.
by the Dairymen a association already
haa progressed so far that their suc
cess in financing the building of a
great co-operative factory here is fully
assured.
President Scollard urged unon the
Chehalis business men the importance
to tnemseives of backing the farmers
in their fight for right and to better
financial condition, pointing out that it
is to their interests to stand back of the
men who are the backbone of the sup
port on which the prosperity of the
city Is founded.
Among other speakers who appeared
were Oovernor Louis F. Hart, who was
able to remain for but a brief time at
the meeting owing to another urgent
engagement.
HIGH-CLASS MEN WANTED
Army Service Intended to Bo Bene
ficial In All Ways.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis. July 20. (Special.) The col
lege military department haa been
asked to assist the government In ob
taining a high class of men as army re
cruits.
"Tho officers and men of the re
cruiting service are engaged in a task
of great and immediate importance,"
writes the secretary of war to recruit
ing officers. "It is not the old peace
time army nor the old type of military
service to which we now are seeking to
enlist men. The army needs tho high
est type of men that can be secured
and has set out to make service in its
ranks beneficial to mental and moral
as well aa physical development in a
degree to attract ambitious and capable
men.
"Insofar as the army succeeds in this
aim young men who enter It will find
opportunity for service to country and
to self. While they respond to their
country's immediate need of men under
arms, they prepare themselves to re
turn to civil life capable of delivering
a higher quality of citizenship and of
exercising greater productive or di
rective ability."
HORSES MAY BE EATEN
30,000 Range Animals In Oregon
Available for Meat.
SALEM. Or.. July 20. (Special.)
Favorable action by congress in fur
nishing legal inspection of horse meat
may be tho means of placing 30.000
range animals in eastern Oregon in the
bands of dealers, according to Lr.
W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian. These
horses are in little demand, according
to Dr. Lytle, and it is said the owners
would be glad to dispose of them at al
most any price.
The livestock situation in Oregon
was never better than at .the present
time, according to Lr. Lyttle. cattle.
sheep and hoga bringing t e highest
prices in history.
DUBOIS FUNERAL TODAY
Services for Wreck Victim .Will Be
Held In Springwater.
Funeral services will be held today
at Springwater for James DuBois,
whose body has just been sent from
Alaska, where it was recovered near
the wreck of the Princess Sophia,
which struck off Vanderbllt reef In
Linn canal October 26. Tbe services
will be held at 1 o'clock at the under
taking parlors of J. P. Finley & Son
and at 3:30 Rev. S. K. DuBois will con
duct those at Springwater.
James Dnbois was born in Oregon
City, Way 25, 1861. He Is survived by
five brothers,-- illiam and Homer, of
Portland, Charles of Estacada, George
of Medford and John of Miami, Fla.,
and by one sister, Mrs. Anna Ryan, of
Portland.
Aviator Reaches Eugene.
EUGENE, Or., July 20. (Special.)
Robert E Smith, who is on a trip from
San Francisco to Alaska with 1.000. -000
worth of treasury certificates, ar
rived in Euirene by airplane at 10
Your Banker Passes on You
TN making his basis for credit, more
than on the physical value of your
properties.
TJTAVE you capitalized yourself by
A carrying sufficient Life Insurance
in favor of your business?
T3EFORE you sign application
Business Life Insurance get
new rates. All of our funds are In
vested in Oregon, which helps to build
up your business.
Oregonlife
Home Office
A. L. MTTJ.fi. Pres.
CORBKTT
Fifth aa
C 8. SAMUEL,
Watch Oar Wladew Displays.
t ge
Real rot weather is
here and we've as
sembled the kind of
clothes that will put
the heat to rout.
Kuppenheimer
Air- O -Weaves
Palm Beach, Flan
nels, Tweeds, Mix
tures; for business,
vacation or outing.
$15
$20
$25
We Give 9. A H." Stamp.
Exclusive KapjrfiWImrr
jHovse la Portland.
MORRISON AXD FOURTH.
o'clock this morning, and after taking
on aaaoline arid oil left for the north
at 11 o'clock. Pr. and Mrs. KuykendalU
his parents-in-law of this city, and
several friends greeted Mr. Smith and
Lieutenant W. c. Goldaborough. his
pilot, upon their arrival at the mu
nicipal aviation field.
MARINES KILTSPIEGOTIES'
HOOD RIVER AVIATOR SUITES
OF DOMINICAN BATTLE.
Thirty Dead Brown Men Left on
Field After Attack on V. S.
Forces at Consuclo.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. July 20. fSpe
cial.) Guy Waddell. nephew of W.
addell of this city, who is an aviator
with the marines at Consuelo. Domini
can republic, writes as follows:
"We had some more excitement a day
or mo ago. W e were called to another
fight but got there just in time to bee
the tail er.d of it. Twenty-one fiarinta
were attacked by more than 100 ban
dits. It ended in the death of more
than 30 bandits, and only one marine
got hit. He was a lieutenant who got
hit in the leg. Just above tne knee.
He'll be O. K. again In a. few days.
"The field was left covered with
dead Splggotles." We were down o
low that we could see blood rrom tneir
wour.ds. one of our planes returned
with two bullet boles in the wings.
The bandits were well armed. Hun
dreds of rounds of ammunition and fire
arms were taken.
"My plane went up earljr yesterday
morning and the motor went on the
hummer. It landed In a bunch, of
trees and was so bady smashed we
can't fix It. I will not have to nult
flvinz thouah. A comrade was given
another Jcb and 1 wa assigned to his
plane."
SOLDIERS AT CHAUTAUQUA
Salem Entertains SerTice Men, Who
Hear Address on Russia.
C J n Cttam . tl A ViflfltfV Wfri
OCIflLD IHCH ...... . .. ....... ... .
... . .i i - . . I
tonlgnt nonor guests oi im iti v.uu- f
tauciua association ai iuo vv.uwi
traction on the week's programme.
Rev. Dr. Joseph Clare of Petrograd
delivered his lecture, "The Riddle of
the Russian Revolution." A community
sing and music furnished by the Mc
Donough Kagleston company added in
terest to the programme.
Probably the feature event of the
week is the lecture to be given by
William Jennings Bryan on Wednes
day. WOMAN IN MYSTERY CASE
Relatives Shed Light on Motive for
Ralph II. Hinds Disappearance.
ALBANY. Or., July 20. (Special.) A
woman in the case may have been the
motive for the mysterious disappear
ence of Ralph H. Hinds, young Fayette
ville farmer, who left bis auto and
clothes on the bank of the Willamette
river near Corvallis a few weeks ago
and then left the country. He was
seen in Walla Walla recently.
Relatives of Hinds talked to local
officers today and it was learned that
they suspect a woman was concerned
in his disappearance.
Lad's Body Reaches Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash., July 20. (Spe
cial.) The body of Ralph Walker. 17
years old. son of Mr. and Mrs Fred
Walker, of thia city, arrived tonight
from Castle Rock, Wash. Young Walker
was killed while in the employ of the
forest service as lineman, July 17. Fu
neral arrangements have not yet been
made.
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for
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Insurance Company
UrTLDIfG.
Merrtaeau
Portland, Ore.
Gen. Mgr.
E. K. STRONG, Asst. Mgr.
THE MAN WHO CARVES 0U7
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A SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR A
FOUNDATION
Deposits made on
or before the 3d
of the month draw
interest from the
1st of the month.
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NATIONAL BANK
PORTLAND, OREGON
Marshall
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