Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1920)
14 ITIE 3IORNING OREGOXIAX, TIIUItSDAT. JUNE 10, 1920 SENSATIOPJ RUMORED FROM STUMP. PROBE! Jury Expected to Indict Un suspecting Persons. THREE AGENCIES AT WORK MALINI BAFFLES JOURNALISTS WITH UNCANNY MAGIC TRICKS Copper Coin "Changed" to $20 Gold Piece "It's a Cinch," Laughs This Entertainer, Much Decorated by Kings and Princes. UIIORS SEIZE "BOXER" UNIVERSITY SPIRIT POUND IX OAK TREE OX CAMPUS. Widespread Investigation of Tlicft and Sale of War Savings Securities. Sensational disclosures involving persons of heretofore reputable stand ing will be made when the federal prand jury submits Its final report on the investigation into the widespread sale of stolen war savings stamps, it was learned today from an authentic source at the federal building yester day. Practically the entire time of the Jurors has been taken up with the war savings stamps investigation since they reconvened Monday morn ing, and the examination of witnesses will not be concluded until some time today, it is understood. North-end pawnbrokers, who are said to be in volved in the sales ring, which has reached up and down the coast, were among those examined yesterday. The indictments probably will not be reported out until the end of next week, or the week following. Alteration Done Carefully. So carefully were the stamps, which had been stolen from Willamette val lev banks, altered that even the Port land postorfice was duped, it was learned yesterday. Some of the deal ers in these stolen stamps disposed of (600 of them at the main post office recently, it was reported yes terday. "Hob" La Salle, Tortland police de tective, appeared before the grand jury yesterday and gave a complete recital of his connection with the stamp sales. La Salle is said to have told the jurors that he had sold about S"uu worth of the stamps to a broker for a personal friend of his. llow this friend, whose name was not divulged, came into possession of the stolen stamps, is not known. La Salle Is reported to have told the jury further that the stamps were sold at practically their face value and that he received a small commission for his part in the transaction. When l,a Salle found out that th6 stamps he had handled in this manner hud been stolen, he went at once to Detective Captain Circle, according to his reported testimony before the grand jury and gave his superior officer a complete account of it. Three Agenflew nt Work- Three separate agencies of the gov ernment have been ferreting out evi dence for the past several weeks. The United States secret service, depart ment of Justice operatives and post office inspectors have all taken part in the investigation. It was reported about the federal buildinK yesterday that a number of unlookcd for indictments might rea sonably be expected from the grand jury when it submits its report. Some of these indictments may involve per sons who may least suspect they have been connected up with this coast-wide sale of stolen war savings stamps. t - v. JX iV ft . ' " " -7. -1: ' " - J MAX MAI.IM, PRBSTIDlGITATEllt, DOING OXE OF HIS TOICKS. w Cbinese Deity's Dismembered Body Patched Up by Class Xow in Possession. PACIFIC UNIVERSITT. Forest Grove, June 9. (Special.) The most exciting event of commence ment week occurred last nignt after the senior play when Harold Heed of Tacoma. as president of the senior class, an nounced -hat the Pacific university spirit, "Boxer," was hidden on the campus and any class finding him could havo him. The hunt lasted all night until at 5 o'clock this morning a truce was made to last until 5 in the afternoon. However, an eagle- eyed Junior had spied Boxer sitting placidly In one of the campus oaks at o clock, so about 9 o'clock the Juniors took him away in an auto mobile. The freshmen, had spent the previous night in the hunt also. Boxer has been like "all. Gaul" divided into three parts, head, body and tail.' During the winter Tommy Fowler of Rainier stole the tail from the seniors, but the upper class has managed to retain the rest of the dog." This "college spirit" is over 300 years old. Until 1898 he was the household deity of a Chinese family, but when the last of the owners died be was purchased by Dr. J. E. Walker, an alumnus of 18G7, who was then do ing missionary work in China. Dr. Walker brought the idol to this coun try and gave it to the university. For peveral years Boxer resided in an alcove of Brighton chapel until he was mysteriously spirited away by a few students. Since then each class has endeav ored to get him. His dismemberment has been the result of cla3s scrapping over him. He i3 now whole once more since the juniors obtained possession of him. The graduating class received him by th- "will"' of the class of "19. Miimjgks&&m (--' -"yjj. uvu ax. TRAVKI.IN; GCTDE. CPLJ0S C I TIIREfT If J WjUlLINCS1 tJfV. EIROPE 3 p FROM QUEBEC, 4 P. M. L Date. Steamahlo. To. J I June 16 Kmp. France Liverpool f J FROM MONTREAL,. 10 A. M. S I Date. Steamship. To I J June 3 Melita Liverpool f MISSING TROUSERS FOUND Xctlier Garments Intact With Val uables in Pockets. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 9. (Spe eiHl.) The mystery of the missing trousers, reported by an excited pas senger here yesterday, was solved to day When A. McCuiloch found the lost Rarment on a railroad crossing in the city limits. Money, keys and papers were intact in the pockets and were turned over to the railroad company, which restored their, to tho passenger. The passenger was traveling be tween Vancouver and Portland and had his window open when the train stopped here at midnight. Shortly afterward he looked for his trousers, but they were gone and he jumped to the, conclusion that they had been stolen'. As a result a number of tele prams were sent back and forth in an attempt to locate the missing property. Of course, he had to wire ahead for a pair of trousers to be delivered to him at the train in Seattle before he could go about his business. HEN Max Malini last came to Portland seven years ago he was the guest of the Portland Press club one night. So was William J. Bryan. "Urapejuice," said Mr. Bryan. Grapejuicc was served. Mr. Bryarfc took a drink. But when he took the second drink the grapejuice had been mysteriously transformed, into some thing far more ardent. "It's a cinch," laughed Malini. Hundreds of Portlanders will recall Mr. Malini. He amused them at the Arlington club. Then he was the guest of Edgar B. Piper on. the Oregon spe cial excursion which visited the Ore gon building, prior to the opening of the fair at San Francisco. Well, Malini dropped into town again yesterday from the orient. New DeeorationM Acquired. He has accumulated a new crop of decorations in the meantime. The king of Siam gave him a gorgeous charm, so did the president of C,hina and the emperor of Japan. The prince of Wales met him and added a dec oration or so, which recalled the late King Edwards handsome scarf pin Malini has been many times the hon ored guest of kings and presidents. He Joked with Tal't and did stunts in the White House that amazed Roosevelt. He was in The Oregonian office yes terday. He gave Miss Louise Allen a copper Japanese coin to hold. She held it like grim death. Open your hand," commanded Ma lini. the magician. Miss Allen opened her hand, but LOST GIRL, 14, IS FOUND Xorth IJond Man Charged With Contributing to Child's Delinquency NORTH BEND, Or., June 9. (Spe cial.) Doras Hackathorn, aged 14, daughter of Mrs. M. B. Adams of this city, who disappeared several days ago and in connection with whose dis aopaerance John Elliott of Lakeside was placed under arrest, was located yesterday in the home of Ed Wilson In this city. Wilson was placed un der arrest on the charge of contrib uting to the delinquency of the girl, and will be summoned before the grand jury, which is now in session at Coquille. Wilson is single, having been di vorced recently. He denies any im proper relations with the girl, assert ing that she came to his house dur ing a recent heavy rain storm, and asked that she be allowed to enter and dry her feet and clothing. the copper coin had disappeared and in its place was a 5-0 gold piece. That's Malini. George Cowne, one of the sporting writers, was asked to select mentally a card from a new pack. George did so. Malini took a card from the pack. "Its wrong, joyfully yelled Cowne. "That's strange," coughed Malini, 'and out from his mouth, wet and dripping, he took the jack of spades. the card Cowne had picked. "It's a cinch," said Malini. Malini is an American citizen al though of Italian descent. -A new little Malini was on the way while Mr. and Mrs. Malini were in the orient, so the Malinis dashed to Manila so the new little Malini might be an American, too. The Japanese and Chinese were de lighted with the magician. Chinese Magician Beaten. In London one day he was the guest, with Ching Ling Foo, the famous Chinese magician, at the offices of the London Daily Mail. They built two glass rooms, a magician in each. Ma lini was to duplicate any trick Foo did. Foo commenced pulling glass jars of fish from his clothes. So did Ma lini. Finally Foo had produced six. So had Malini. Foo gave up. Then Ma lini produced a seventh glass jar as large as the other six pnt together. How does he do it all? Ask Malini. All he'll say will be: "It's a cinch." Malini is staying at the Benson ho tel and expects to be in Portland until after the Shrine. He may give one or two semi-public exhibitions in Port land, in company with the Malini baby magician. Prince of good fellows, story-teller extraordinary, magician beyond com pare that's Malini! LIBEL SUIT TRIAL OPENS DISCHARGED TEACHER SEEKS $5 0,00 0 DAMAGES. MOTHER! California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative Young Woman Testifies to Receipt of Annoying Letters Prom Plaintiff Hanville. Because The Oregonian printed the "other side" of his alleged blasted romance with a pretty Astoria girl, Merrill F. Hanville, who was dis charged as principal of the Adair school at Astoria by reason of his unwelcome attentions to Miss Lela Ashworth. asks damages of J50.000 from the newspaper in a suit, the trial of which opened before Circuit Judge Belt yesterday. Hanville completed his testimony yesterday, being the only witness called by Attorney Nelson R. Jacob- sen to present the plaintiff's case. ; He asserted that his reputation and standing had been damaged seriously by the publication of a newsaper ar ticle written by a correspondent at Astoria for The Oregonian replying to allegations in an article Hanville had given to the newspaper the pre vious day, setting forth his version of a fistic encounter with H. L. Hus song. Astoria school superintendent. in May, 1919. On cross-examination Hanville ad mitted that he had solicited the pub lication of the first article in the newspaper and that The Oregonian permitted him space to answer the Astoria charges which followed "the original article concerning the as sault, for which assault he later was fined in a Clatsop county court. He admitted also that he had been mar ried while he sought to be attentive to Miss Ashworth. With the aim of proving the truth of assertions in the article on which Hanville's suit is based, Attorney J, J. Fitzgerald, for the defense, placed W. H. Ashworth and Miss Ashworth on the stand. Both testified that Han ville had sent annoying letters to Miss Ashworth and unwelcome flow ers. Some of the letters were placed in evidence. The girl said Hanville had forced his attentions upon her without an introduction. E. Thomas, Otto Wedemeyer and J, Hutchinson. The second prize for music submit ted in the state-wide song contest was awarded to Miss Floy A. Ross man; third prize to Henry B. Murtagh and honorable mention was given to George D. Ingram, who is on the faculty of Lincoln and Washington nigh schools. Emil Enna was elected president of the society: Charles Swenson, vice president; iianiei ri. Wilson, secre tary, and Mrs. Harvey J. Johnson, treasurer. MOTOR RECEIPTS $99,696 42 7 7 Automobiles Registered in Oregon During May. SALEM, Or., June 9. (Special.) Receipts of the motor vehicle depart ment of the state government for the month of May, 1920, totaled $99,696 according to a financial statemen prepared by the secretary of state to day. Various transactions which made up the fees for the month included 4277 automobile registrations, 321 motor cycle registrations, 17 dealers' licenses. 195 chauffeurs licenses, 1803 automo bile transfers, 71 motorcycle trans fers, 102 automobile license plates, 11 motorcycle license plates, 14 dealers' plates, four chauffeur badges and 36 dealers' additional sets of licens plates. ' MURTAGH'S MUSIC WINS Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. Tou must say "California." .Adv. Steamship. June 3 Melita Liverpool June 23 Sicilian - Glasgow June 25 Grampian Antwerp June 28 Scotian Havre July 3 Minnedosa Liverpool ' Japan-China-PhUlpplnes . . From Vancouver. B. C. to Tokohama, Nhanarhavi, Manila, Honskong. Date. Steamship. June 23 Empress of Japan July 1 Empress of Asia July 10 Monteagie U All information j-rom a CANADIAN PACiFSC V OCEAN SERVICES 7 Phone Broadwar 90 f 65 Third Street. Portland, HOTELS. SOLDIERS BURY COMRADE J. E. Woodson First of War Dead Brought From Overseas. First of the dead in the late war to be brought to this city from over seas, the body of Sergeant Jerome Woodson. Portland boy, who died t a rest camp in Winchester, Eng land, was laid to rest yesterday aft- moon in the American Legion plot in Mount Scott cemetery. The funeral was held from the chapel of Finley & Son at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The former ser geant in company E, 16d infantry, was buried with full military honors. taps' being sounded and a volley ired over the grave. Pallbearers were men who had served as ser geants in the same regiment with Woodson. Many legion members, for mer service men and members of the Legion auxiliary attended. Sergeant Woodson died while re cuperating from a wound. He suf fered from an attack of influenza. followed by pneumonia. He was 20 years of age. Previous to the war he was employed as an elevator operator at the Meier & Frank store and at the Benson hotel. Let us help you plan the best itiner ary for your trip, either in this coun try or abroad. You secure the bene fit of experienced information and get the services of a world-wide or ganization. Tickets and tours.. Dorsey B. Smith, Dist. Pass. AgU, AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL DEPARTMENT, Sixth and Oak Streets, Portland, Orrgos Everyone Goes to THETazGla30od Cj VCONFECnONEFQf &RESIAURANT The best of every thing to eat, pre pared in the way you like best. The Hazel wood will welcome you in Portland. 388 Washington 127 Broadway HOTELS. C7fie jBeaiifiu VICT.ORIA, B. C. A charming climax to your western trip. Then delight fully east through Canada. East meets West in a garden of roses at The Beautiful Empress a perfect Canadian Pacific Hotel with all the charm of a great country place in Southern England or Northern France. Motoring on Malahat Drive and through 1000 miles of wonderland. Golf, tennis, fishing, sea bathing. Music, dancing. For reservations. CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS E. E. Perm, 55 Third St. i PORTLAND WILLAMINA LINE PLANNED Company Incorporates to Build Road Into tirand Ronde. SALEM. Or., June 9. (Special.) The Willa'mina & Grand Ronde Rail way company, which proposes to con struct a railroad and telegraph lines from the . former town along the Yamhill river to a point near Grand Ronde in Polk county, today filed articles of incorporation in the state corporation department. The capital stock is $500,000 and the incorpo ratore are H. M. "Johnson, T. O. Rus sell and Otto J. Kramer. Headquar ters will be in Portland. The pro posed railroad will be about ten miles in length and will have numerous feeders and extensions. The Motor Loan association, with capital stock of $300,000, has been incorporated by R. E. Bondurant, Thad Robison and W. W. -Gordon. Portland is the headquarters of the corporation. ASTORIA AND WAY POINTS Str. GEORGIAN A Round Trip Dally (Kierpt Friday) LEAYES PORTLAND 7:10 A. M. Alder-Street Dock. LEAYES ASTORIA 2 P. M. FLAVEL DOCK. PARK S1.H5 liA( 11 WAY. Special a la Carte Dinlnir Service. Direct Connection for South Beaches NIGHT BOAT DAILY, 8 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday The Uarklna Transportation Co. Main 1422, S41-2a Columbia Pacific Shipping Company "NORTH CHINA LENS." Direct service without trana-shlpmeaL PORTLAND to Kobe, Yokohama, Shane hat. Tslngtau. Taku Bar and Dalrea. S. 8. "The AnKeiea" Karl July Loadlns 8. S. "Wat Krmto" Late July Loading 8. H. "et Nitaria" Earty Auac. Loading The above-namea. veeeela are now oelns booa. i-or f urt tier Information regarding space. ra;u eUL. apply Traffic Department Board of Trade Building PortIanU Oresva. T l?Prfl5l!iSlflWi53,W E e,3 u tc n WR .E-it 't i r r Itrrm-p r'ffr ,(y;j t i CIGARETTES UNDER FIRE Petition Filed Keferrlng AntI Law to Decision of Voters. SALEM. Or., June 9. (Special.) An initiative petition providing for the complete abolishment of cigar ettes in Oregon has been filed -with the secretary of state, and will be re ferred to the attorney-general for bal lot title. Under the proposed law It will be a violation to sell, keep for sale, solicit, advertise, receive orders or possess cigarettes, cigarette papers or what is generally known among smokers as "the makings." Persons violating the proposed law will be subject to both a fine and county Jail sentence. The petition was filed by D. E. Frost of Oregon City, and will go be fore the voters at the November elec tion. To get the measure on the bal lot it will be necessary to obtain 9940 signatures to the petition before July 1. SanFrancisco S. S. ROSE CITY DEPARTS 10 A. M. Tuesday, June 15 FROM A1N6WOKTH DOCK. Faie Include Berth And Meal. CITY TICK hTT OFFICE. 3D AND WASH. ritONK MAIN 3630. FRKICHT OFFICE. AINS WORTH DOCK. PHONE BUWY. 268. THE KAN FRANCISCO A PORTLANU ft. S. COMPANY. The SEWARD Is a. new, modern and elegantly appointed hotel, poPsefislnR one of the most beautiful corner lob bies in the Northwest. Located at 10th and Alder &ts.. opposite Olds, Wortman & King's big department store in heart of retail and theater district. Rates $1.50 and up. Bus meets all trains. 'W' car also runs from Union Uepot direct to Hotel SEWARD. W. C. Culbertson, Prop. ST HOTELS BUNGALOWS NATAT0R1UM Hotel and bonffaloim open Jnne 15 not July 3. Write or telephone Ileoelvern T. B. Potter Healty Co., ;t-" Chamber of Commerce Hid ir.. PortlnnH. 1nin r405. iLAMPORT ERNAMBUCOBAHIA. JANEtRO.&ANTOS, ft BUENOS AY RES. HOLT LINE Frequent saflinss from New York by new and fast (li.uuuton a is placement j pusenper stramcrs Apply umpany omce,atiroaawaT..x. Or Dorsey B. SmltO, Portland. Or. lie Third 8U AUSTRALIA Ilonolulu, Suva, Mew Zealand. The Palatial rag-jrager Steamers B. M. S. "MA(iAKA" K. M. S. "MAhlKl" 20.000 Tons 13,500 Ton. ball from Vancouver, B. C. For fern and (tailing, apply Can. I'ae. Rall- CE , ' v. : 1 W . I ...1 A I 'u llUlt 1L1I1. . IVJ . ,11... . . a ... ......... v. Australasian KovhI Mail Line, 440 bejfflou fit, Vancouver. - i Many readers of The Oregonian are now planning their vaca tion. Tell them what you have to offer for their pleasure in this department. Hotel Sunset (llrarh Ontrr Ma.) Lons Beach. Waahina'ton. Under new management. Ideal spot for rest and recreation. One block from ocean. stits. ii. b. si-:ai.. Manager. Columbia Highway Trips Phone Broadway 4550 Oregon Scenic Trips Co., 62 Broadway. a i Coniiueli'ii alotiK lines most invit ing to men and women of refined tates. Send for illustrated booklet MRS. C. V. J. RK.rKKKS. White Nnlmon. WhIi. I'hmie "MYI.. THE BEACON HOTEL SKASinK, OREGON Fireproof Concrete Building. Hot and cold water, electric H&hts, strictly modern, clean and comfortable home atmosphere. J. A. McINTlRK. Trop. 733 Broadway. Seaside, Oregon. !?Pd fAUTO STAG ES Leave rOt'TIXDGK SKKD & FLORA I. CO.. 145 SECOND ST.. phones Main 172. A-3811, for Arrah Wannah, Welches, Taw neys and Rhododendron. Owned and operated by IrvinRton tiaraite & Auto Co., Inc. J. I.. S. Snead, Pres.-Mer. Fhones E. 135. C-3182. E. 14th and Broadway. "Make reservations in advance." A Moderately-rrlced Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD Eut Morrison St. and East Sixth. S1.S3 Per Dtty. Per Wwk l xaaa ism 59ip Oret-7ile Corner CHOOSE YOUR VACATION APPAREL AT THIS STORE. Women's Wash Skirts Sports Jackets Bradbury System Suits Checked Skirts Silk Blouses For Men Strinerl Skirts Middy Blouses Panama Hats Sweaters, Silk and Wool Trunks and Bags CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS Shoes and Oxfords INJURED EMPLOYE DIES Edward Ball Succumbs to Injuries Received at Mount Solo. Edward Ball. 24, Injured Tuesday in the Inman-Poulsen mill at Mount Solo, Wash., died following an oper ation at the Good Samaritan hospital yesterday morning. Ball received a crushed rig-ht leg when a derrick, carrying a log broke. dropping the log upon him. His leg was amputated, but efforts to save his life were unsuccessful. Ball has relatives in Akron, O., and efforts were made yesterday to com municate with them. William Conover, 22. of 288 Will iams avenue, who was injured in the same accident, is In a serious condi tion at the hospital as the result of a fractured skull. Liberty Theater Organist Writes Air for Oregon Song. Music written by H. B. Murtagh, organist at the Liberty theater, has been selected by the Society o'. Oregon Composers as the prize-winning music to which the words of the official song of Oregon will be set. The selection of the music was an nounced at the annual meeting of the society at tne Benson hotel yester day. Words written by J. A. Buchanan, a newespaper man or Astoria, were ap proved by the committee. 'The song will be known as "Oregon. Mv Ore gon." The judges who made the selec- I Phone your wian aus to The Orego- tiqn ot the music were Mrs. Warren nian, Main 7070, Automatic oou-aa. CHILD CLAIMED BY NEGRO White Baby Not Blakely Cougblin, Declares Woman. DALlLjAS, Tex., June 9. Local police officers today expressed doubt that the white baby found in the custody of a negro woman here several weeks ago was Blakely Coughlin of Norris town. Pa. They announced that the negro woman reiterated her previous state ments that the baby was born to her and today she said its father lived in, Shreveport, La. $40,000 DAMAGES ASKED H. It. Pflager Alleges Injury to Good Xante and Reputation. The arrelst of H. R. Pflager on warrants charging larceny and tres pass on May 18. 1920, led to the filing of two damage suits in the circuit court yesterday demanding balm to taling $40,000. The first is against George A. Ross, who is accused of maliciously charging Pflager with the theft of plumbing fixtures from the Ross home and with trespass. The injury to the good name and reputa tion of Pflager is put at $10,000 for each complaint filed against him. The second suit is against Percy Boyd and Josephine Boyd, who, in the presence of numerous persons, are said to have uttered the following words: I saw him steal the bath room fixtures from "George Ross' house." The actions were filed by Attorney Barge K. Leonard. DEGREES GIVEN STUDENTS Annual Commencement Exercises Are Held at Albany College. ' ALBANY. Or., June 9. (Special.) Seven students received degrees from Albany college In the annual com mencement exercises at the First Presbvterlan church here this even ing. The graduates are David Martin of Rogue River, Maude McDaniel of Albany. Marguerite Mae Hall of Al bany, Annes Marks Lane of Waldport, Arlie Delmar Gildow of Albany, Otto L Fox of Albany and Warren Hunter of Albany. Mrs. Bernlce Hackleman Gilchrist of this city was graduated in voice from the conservatory of music. The commencement address was de livered by A. M. Williams, president of the college, who spoke on "The Spirit of the Christian Pioneer." Obituary. BAKER, Or., June 9. (Special.) Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hilton died at the family residence here Sunday after a long illness. Mrs. Hilton was born in Cedar county, Iowa, and was 67 years old. She was a member of the Women's Relief corps. She is survived by her husband, John H. Hil ton, two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Pal mer and Mrs. Marion Owens, and three sons. R. C. Hilton and A. J. Hil ton, both of Baker, and R- W. Hilton of Potter, Neb. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon. Rev. William Westwood. pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiating. ABERDEEN, Wash., June 9. (Spe cial.) E. W. Hunter, for 35 years a resident here, is dead. Mr. Hunter via es veirs old. He was well known throughout this section. He is sur vived by Mrs. Hunter, a son. Jay Hunter of Vancouver, B. C, and four daughters, Mrs. Charles Lovett and Mrs. E. B. Hall. Aberdeen; Mrs. Beck miles,' Seattle, and Mrs. C. A. Hein street, Portland. Moose Lodge will have the funeral services in cnarge. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 9. (Special.) The funeral of Edward R. Schofield. who dropped dead In Port land yesterday, will be held at 2 P. M. Friday from the Elks' temple. Rev. John Sweens, of St. James Catholic church, will participate in the service after which the Elks" ritualistic serv ice will be held. Interment will be in the citv cemetery in the family plot. The Elks will have charge of the services at the grave. Mr. Schofield was born in a house which stood on what is now Sixth and Main streets. October 17, 1864. He owned half of this block with build ings in the center of the city. He was a member of the volunteer fire de partment for 25 years and of the city council lor 11 years, uuring xne war he had been chairman of the home missions department of the American Red Cross and an officer of the local chapter since the war. He had been also a former trustee of the Elks' lodge. No. 823. Military Students Visit at Home. HOOD RIVER. Or., June 9. (Spe cial.) The following Hood River Oregon Agricultural college students have arrived home for a short visit with their parents before leaving for Camp Knox, Kentucky, where they will spend the summer in military training: Howard Wildin, Roy Hoi man and Newton Clark. The young men are specializing In military training. MRS. STEVENS SAYS SHE HAD HER DOUBTS I After Ten Years of Suffering She Was Beginning to Think She Would Never B Well Tanlac Again Proves Merit. "The way Tanlac has restored my health Is simply wonderful, and I am glad of the opportunity 'o tell every body about this grand medicine," said Mrs. G. F. Stevens of 3920 South Har vard boulevard, Los Angeles, CaL "For at least ten years my stom ach has troubled me and for several years I have been in very bad health. I suffered terribly with indigestion and even the lightest of foods caused gas to form on my stomach. This gas at times would press up around my heart and cause such a shortness of breath I could hardly stand it. I became so weak and nervous that the least little noise would upset me so I couldn't get a good night's rest. I just had that tired, wornout feeling all the time. I lost Interest in every thing and for days at a time was unable to do any housework. "I just didn't know what to try next, for I had tried so many differ ent treatments and medicines and had spent so much money without getting relief that I had my doubts about ever finding anything to help me, but I saw about Tanlac in the papers and, after reading of several cases that seemed to fit my own trouble, I decided to try Tanlac myself and I am glad I did, for I am now feeling Just like a new woman. I started improving with the first few doses and now I can eat anything I want without even a sign of indiges tion or trouble with my stomach. I sleep like a little child every night and feel fine all the time. That worn out feeling has left me and I have been built up until my housework, which for years has been a drudgery, is now a pleasure. Tanlac has cer tainly been a blessing to me and I will always praise and recommend It to everyone." Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Co. Adv. Wonderful Medicine TRY this approved rem edy. Just the tonic for nervousness, Bleeplessness, depressed feeling, loss of appetite, digestive troubles, brain fag, or Blow recovery from influenza and kindred ailments. A tbnic, alterative and diuretic for blood and nerve disorders. GAS s Stomach Sour stomach (heartburn). Acidity, Belching, Swelling and Full Feeling, so frequently complained of after meals, as well as Pains in the Stom ach, commonly called Cramps, relieved In TWO M1.VCTES, by taking a tea spoonful of JO-'l'O In a glass of hot Wa 6 ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS For sale by all Druggists. ADDKKSSIX. SAMPLE FREE BELL1NGHAM CHE Ml CAL CO., Belllngham. nh. Jo-To is sold by Northern Pacific. Irvington and Perkins Hotel pharma cies. Adv.