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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1920)
1 10 THE 3IORXIXG OBEGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1920 13 BIG CARAVANS ROLL INTO MECCA Visitors Have Busy Day See ing City's Sights. GUIDES ON JOB EARLY i TV. Freeland Kendrick, Imperial Potentate, Greeted by Mayor ',: . Baker and Mr. Hofmann. ! 1 Continued From First PlKB.l 4 for all nobles and their wives to the I Columbia highway. There will be, in addition, auto trips over the city, clr- . culating street-car rides and other , means of learning who and what ! Portland is and has. ! Concerts to Benin Tonight. ' Tonight begins the series of contin ' nous band concerts, strategically lo cated wherever the crowds are. The VnrBA nhnnr Kiriti at MnHnninah flelrl boxing contest Is scheduled for the 1:30 P. M. - ' Mayor and Noble Baker was over j joyed to receive as a gift from Afifi 1 temple, Tacoma, a wonderrul dlamona atudded fez. which easily made him the most conspicuous figure among the thousands who thronged 'lower , Broadway, . The approach to Broadway bridge .-, and every available spot around the aepot was manned Dy cneenng i crowds; It was a happy-go-lucky, tm ; partial crowd. No matter whether It ' ' was a party of pretty girl visitors or one of the rattling fine bands, the crowd came to bat with round after . ' round and salvo after salvo of cheers. Visitors Handled Promptly. i lie inrungs hi ine uepoi were oau 411e1 mmrniffrftfitlv. Only tria Auto- mobiles handling the Shrine visitors were permitted in the approach and they promptly conveyed the visitors to housing and registration headquar ters. The rifle corps sponsored by Murat, Indianapolis, carried out a number of r 1 evolutions on the streets, while Its '. band played martial airs. Murat brought a band, patrol, chanters, drum ..- corps, rifle squad and many nobles and ladies and was the largest of the - delegations to reach Portland yester day. ' . Hella of Dallas came a close sec ond, while the 1 3 -car snecial with more than 200 nobles and tbelr wives from the Astoria, Or., iihrlne club, ar ' rived at 6 P. M. without any welcome whatsoever. Their arriv.il was neither . ' known nor expected, but the minute it was mentioned tnat tney nad ar V rived the patrol gave them a belated i greeting. ; The Astorians have arranged to take the Wichita Shrine club and 1009 nobles to Astoria and Seaside In a "special train Friday morning, 'i One of the temples that won the ap ' 1 preciation of the crowd yesterday was .-.tnat or rangier, umana. With its " i cream-uniformed band and patrol, it j marched all over the down-town i streets, its Dana not only piayea out " indulged in evolutions wnile it played ' 4 at Sixth nnrl AlriAr tn f Via tnnn rf a lively waltz, the members of the band ; waltzing to their own accompani . : i ment. ' A great crowd heard Murat' s band ; play at Festival center during the af- -j ternoon and another as great listened ; j to Kaaba's band of Davenport, la., at . band dashed away from the receiving ' ,i line to play for the balance of the af- j ternoon In the same place and Acca v i temple played at the Festival center, ' In the midst of Us brilliant lllumina- i tlon last night. .i Many Attend Concert. '1 Many out-of-town people, notably i wearers of the Shriners' fez, made up the large audience that assembled , j yesterday in the public auditorium - for the concert given by William Rob V Inson Boone, organist, and the Al . ' i Kader chanters, 32 in number. The stage spectacle resembled an Arabian garden, with flowers, minarets, etc j The Al Kader chanters wore elab- i ArtttM rAe-nlin ortjt thai. -1 . V. .baKa : were decidedly attractive. The chant i ers sang three choruses, with fine ef- '. feet: "A Prayer of Thanksgiving" ' lng Down to Rio" (German) and . call number was a rousing rendition .' .; A E. Davidson, .basso, sang "On the 1 Road to Mandalay" (Speaks), and . TXT nll l.U . 1 '- love sons:. "Ah. Moon of Mv roi i , 9 r it m T.I.. T.AViman' Tm X&.1.... Garden." -. mr, cuuue iii&f ea several organ ' , eolos, two of his best selections being r the overture of Offenbach's "Orpheus" , . . , ; and "jsaarcn Slav (Tschaikowsky). - xur. Dognfl was orran accomnanlat , . , cuoiyauiou '. TFTVTfR TT XORI.FS r-r it- a it Big Delegation I9 Entertained ,by A T f TrmnlA In Tnfim . CENTRALIA, Wash., June 20 (Special.) Centralia will be well rep ; resented at the Shrine convention in -- , Portland during the coming week, ,- . Among local Shriners who will at . . j tend the big event, many of them with .their families, are S". B. Hubbard, J Prof fitt, Sidney Plummer, , Dr.' Lee t- gl Tl 1 TTV1-..-. A Y m: 1 stave. f aui u 11 iiujxitu. A. x. 1 1 rii - ' '! merman. G. R. Williams. W. A. Litch J. G. Arzonica. R. J. Fletcher. H. L. . . ' Bras. Jay Agnew, John M. Benedict : I Jr., R, C. Stanley, C. E. Shinn, Walter H Conn ne. I. T. DeSilva. TJ H - rl tjki&. n.A-A xr x..nAi r 1 3 i.- ' Dunn, James Schuffert, Charles Fowl- j er, Isaac Robinson, H. B. MacDon . i aid. O. B. McDonald. J. P. Tant. R. E. Eklmisson, John S. Ward, David R. Turpel, Frank A. Martin, C. O. Nel son, Byron Oyster, George L. Richard son, V. R. Noel, J. P. Symons. W. R. Scott. S. G. Pic knell, Charles Cobb and Jay Galvin. Last night a big delegation of local Shriners attended a ceremonial by the Ann temple in Tacoma. HEN IS VALUED AT $5Q0 "Queenie," With S23 Eggs Laid In One Year, Holds TJ. S. Record. SEATTLE, Wash., June 20. (Spe cial.) One hen, $500. That's the value placed by the owner on "Queenie," the champion layer of the Hollywood poultry farm. 1 The world's record for hens, accord i ing to Mort Atkinsln, superintendent 1 of the poultry department at the 1 Hollywood farm. Is held in Australia. ! There the "champ" layer of the world delivered 333 eggs In one year. The official record for the United States i is S14 eggs a year for one hen. Queenle's record is 323 eggs in one i year. She is now starting her seo- '; ond record year and It is believed j may better the 323 mark. SHRINE SESSION SIDELIGHTS (Continued From Flrt Page.) Karubah Xemple discovered that these two pathfinders first hit a straight line down to Juarez, thence to Tia J liana and then for a jaunt up to Van couver, B. C. where it's still as wet as Portland on the first day of March. Where do yuh get that straight line bunk?" ,one of the wandering nobles was asked. "That's easy, bo," he laughed, "a straight line nowadays is the shortest distance between drinks." It is now being whispered about that this pair of good fellows intend returning home "by way of Havana, Just to make it unanimous. The man who gave "Bluebeard" Watson, the marathon "marry-er" of California, a life sentence in San Quentin penitentiary, has doffed the judicial ermine and donned the red fez of Shrinedom to mingle with the boys In the Rose City this week. He Is Frank R. Willis, superior Judge of the criminal department at Los An-' geles. Judge Willis has presided at many notable California trials, in cluding those of Dynamiters Schmidt and Caplan, accomplices, of the Mc Namara brothers. The San Francisco folks wanted him to go north and try the preparedness day oomb plot trial Implicating Tom Mooney and his crowd, but the judge wanted a much needed rest. Judge Willis and -Btlly" Vinton, president 6f the Oregon state senate, staged a happy reunion at the Elks club during the afternoon. It was just 40 years ago that Judge Willis was a country school loacher at Cog gjn. Ia., and Bill Vinton was his most unruly pupil. Teacher and pupil met yesterday for the first time in two score years, but Billy Vinton could still remember the hickory stick and the way his former teacher could use it. " "Mornin' stranger, glad to see yuh; where yuh from? good-bye." This is the Line of conversation that is going on at registration headquar ters on Broadway where Hugh J. Boyd, chairman, and' his corps of SO assistants on the registration com mittee are engaged busily in regis tering the visitors as fast as they arrive from the station. They're all going at top speed down at the registration booth at general headquarters, and so heavy Is the in flux of red'fezzes throughout the day they haven't a chance in the world to stop and fraternize for a spell with some of the .nobility from other climes. At least 25 members of this com mittee are at work at all hours and at times they call to their assistance many of the clerks and stenographers to assist during the rush hours. The members of this committee will sticK to the job until some time tomorrow morning, when practically all of the visitors will have arrived for the big session. As advance men for Tripoli temple, Milwaukee, Bascon B. Clarke and W. P. Kenny have been here for a cbuple of days fixing up- the "temple oi mirth" which will distinguish Tripoli headquarters from the others. These two nobles have shown themselves to be high-power live wires and if the rest of the crew from Milwaukee show the same pep they're sure to show the home guard boys a real time. One week in Portland simply serves to give a visitor a good appetite and determination to stay at least a week longer, asserts "Bill" Marz of Baltimore, who will be wearing a red fez until finis" is written on the Portland session. Bill came with a Baltimore delegation to the traveling mens convention last week and had the time of his life. This week, as a delegate from Boumi temple, he ex pects to make it the end of a perfect trip. Bill is noted for two things: his corpulency and his smile neither seems able to wear off. Naturally they come from Montana, because they had a full supply of nerve in starting towards Portland by automobile with snow still lingering in spots through the Rocky moun tains and with the Standard Oil com pany throwing a scare into the motor lng public about the scarcity of gaso line. But J. W. Carey and George F. Stannard, Mystic Shrine nobles of Kallspell, Mont., arrived in first-class condition and are ready for the fes tivities. They never had any trouble getting a full supply of gasoline at all places en route and they had but one blowout on the entire trip. If Audrey Steward, aviating Shriner, doesn't have a good tim . in Portland this week it'll be because it's not in the books. At any rate, he deserves the time of his life. When the Shrine special was about to leave Reading, Pa., Mr. Steward was at Allentown, something like 20 miles away. He'd missed train connec tions and it looked for a time like he'd miss the big Portland session. But not so with Noble Steward. He chartered an airplane and in less than 15 minutes was at the Reading sta tion where he climbed aboard for Portland. If the opportunity is pre sented he's determined to get a good view of Portland in an airplane ride over the city. In order to give every possible as sistance to visiting Shriners this week, the Elks club has organized a flying squadron of 300 members to serve as guides and general informa tion "hounds' to all wearers or the fez. None of these 300 committee members is a Shriner, but . they're entering into the spirit. of the thing because they want to help Portland make good as a convention city, and also because they want to be of serv ice to local Shrinedom. Monroe Gold stein is chairman " of this flying squadron committee. As soon as they had alighted from their special train and had a chance to stretch their legs a bit, the band men from Acca temple, Richmond, Va., delighted the crowd with that old southern favorite, "Carry Me Back to Ol' Vlrginny." And then. Just to show the Port' land brothers they really didn't want to leave for a time, they started jlay- "rilTU" .a a Bnntharn VtnrtriK nnlv " - j know how to play this ever-popular air. The applause at the close or the selection was deafening. . Herman Rehborn. private secretary to W. Freeland Kendrick, imperial potentate, has arrived in advance of the official Imperial party and has opened up headquarters at the Mult nomah hotel. ' Colonel H. E. Evans, XT. S. A-, the man who organized the fnfantry school at Camp Benning. is wearing the red fez of Al Orila temple. The colonel Is from Columbus, Ga, and Is here to try and convince the Im perial council that his home town should get a temple. So good Is the infantry school at Camp Benning that the war department now sends its West Point graduates there for post-graduate work in infantry be fore they get commissions. They don't stack up so high as far as numbers are concerned, but when it comes to music oh. boy! that jasz band from Tangier temple. Omahafj rive cards and snades to Old Man .Tui himself and still beat him to the wire. Thev made one of the hits the afternoon yesterday with their ultra-lively airs on the downtown .streets. Oscar Lei ben is the man. who leads this group of 22 finished bands need not doff its hat to anyone, any where, any time. " ' - William S. Brown, Imperial treas urer and one of the nobles of Syria temple, Pittsburg, Pa., is in the city and has opened up. his headquarters at room 719, Multnomah hotel. Hella temple, Dallas, Tex., boasts of one of the biggest men in Masonry attending the Shrine session this week. He is Sam P. Cochran, who is an active 33d-degree Mason and who has gone thVough every branch of Masonry giyen in the United States. "Bill" Truax, city editor of the Dallas Journal and one of the frisky fez-wearers of Hella temple, is here in a dual capacity. He'll march in all the parades and take part in all the ceremonies and then make a dash for the nearest typewriter to grind out a" yarn for the home folks at. Dallas. After he leaves here he's going down to San Francisco and re port the democratic national conven tion for his paper. He'll get out of Portland in first-class -shape, but If he survives the bourbon meeting at the Golden Gate he must chew cactus and drink alkali. It didn't take long for the Al Kader elect to perceive yesterday morning that Murat temple of Indianapolis had arrived in alt its oriental splendor. Its band got Into action in short time, the patrol . executed some fancy marching steps through the streets, in full costume, while its gun squad and chanters also were very much In evidence. t Murat was the first real big delegation to arrive. West Virginia, shh, Is here with bells. Traveling on one of the Sun day morning specials, the Shrine dele gates from Osiris temple, Wheelin- W. Va., arrived with. Walter S. Sutrden. illustrious potentate, in charge of the party. WilMam W. Irwin, .past "pote," and ,Dr. O. W. (Ornery) Burdats, a life member, are other leading mem bers of the Wheeling party, suh. Up in Helena, Mont., they call him "Doc Yak" because of a slight facial resemblance to the "funnies" charac ter of that familiar name, but his mail goes addressed as Dr. L. M. Rheem. and he is one of the boss leaders of the Arab patrol of Algeria temple, Helena. He formerly was secretary of the Helena Commercial club and knew more about civic pep than the average bank clerk knows about compound interest. He will be one of the busy noCles of the Montana capital torroll In at the union sta tion with'the lark this morn. at- m The greatest noble of them all. Free- land W. Kendrick, imperial potentate. win reach another mile stone of life's road while resting this week in the f ortland oasis. The imperial potentate will commemorate his birthday anni versary on Thursday of this week and It Is being whispered around where the fez-bedecked nobility gather, that a nttie party or two will be on the programme to remind the big cnier tnat he s growing younger year by year. For fear that they wouldn't De able to give him .the proper kind of reception away from home, his brother nobles of Lu Lu temple held their celebration for "Pote" Kendrick on May 17. When "Bill" Hofmann of Al KadeV was telling "Pote" Rowland of El Karubah temple, Shreveport, La., all about the roses In Portland, he also mentioned something about .the Chi nook wind which blows In from the Pacific. And "Pote" Rowland, who arrived at the head of the El Karubah bunch, when their special rolled in yester day, had an answer in poetry to the "invite" which had been sent to him and his faithful. Here's what he says about coming to Portland and the Chi nook wind: 'Way out to Portland town wa rn.' And walk tho-te treet where roses grow. auu bkc 1 1 ine cninooK w in a The fragrance of the orient brings Me thinks, old boy. It may be mo That on their streets the roses grow. But I never knew a chink could bring Anything like fragrance on the wind. "Hella's here for a helluva time!' Most certainly, you're a good guess er. For Hella temple of Dallas, Tex. has arrived. More than that, they're here with both feet, about 300 strong and ready for -the big doln s. Poten tate Colby E. Smith is the official head of the party. They've brought along a 60-plece band, a 20-piece drum corps and a uniformed Arab patrol, to say nothing of a few "gats a flock of lariats and copious quan tities of genuine Texas pep. Before the week's over the whole world's destined to know that Hella is very much a part of the big Portland car avan. ', Tou can take Charley Goodman's word for it that when an army of rats get real busy they can turn up a lot of mischief. He's sponsor for the statement that a band of Seattle rats recently devoured about 23 cam els. Of course, this couldn't happen anywhere but Seattle, where Mr. Goodman is a decorator of note. These camels. It must be said in the inter ests of truth, were the papier-mache variety, and had been made for local Shrine decorations. The Invasion of the rats necessitated a little extra work, but the job was completed. This Is the sixth time that Mr. Goodman has had charge of exterior decora tlons for Shrine Imperial council ses sions. Members of the hospitality com mittee stationed at the various down town hotels serve as a sort of com bined bell-hop, hotel clerk, porter and general information dispenser. It's up to them to see that the nobility from other cities receive any infor mation they might desire and to tak general charge of the visiting Shrln ers about the hotels. At the Multno mah hotel George B. Schalk, J. R. Mumma and J. F. Slater are the cap tains. The captains at the Portland hotel are Carl J. Thomas, J. Annand and James D. Abbott; at the Imperial hotel. J. R. Grek, Herbert Greenland and H. A. Cushing; at the Benson ho tel. George O. Brandenburg, J. N. Mat schek and George G. Cadwell; at th Oregon hotel. George Macdonald, G. D. Williams and Fred Dose. Each captain has 10 committeemen wh take alternate shifts in parceling out general hospitality , to the guests, , AUTO DITCHED; 3 INJURED One Person. May Die as Result of Accident on Base Line Road. Three persons were injured, one -seriously, by the upsetting of an au tomobile at Buckley avenue and the Base Line road late yesterday. The machine tipped over into a ditch. The injured were: N. Scasali, 4601 Telegraph avenue, fractured skull; Mrs. Filomeni Zolomer, 726 East Twenty-second street, back hurt, and a man whose name the authorities did not learn. Scasali was taken to St. Vincent's hospital. Mrs. Zolomer received attention at the Emergency hospital and went home. The uni dentified man's injuries were slight. Sheriff Hurlburt investigated the accident, but neither he nor physi clans who tried to talk to Mrs. Zolo of mer could find out how it happened, because none of the persons ia tho I wreck spoKe Jngusn. DULISKY'S BODY TAKEN FROM RIVER Funeral of" Murdered Auto Driver Is Held. SKULL BADLY SMASHED Use of Slayer, Heavy Instrument Instead of Anto by Chains, Is Suspected. The body of Harry- Dubinsky. for hlre car driver, who was murdered on the road between Oregon City and Portland a week ago Sunday, was re covered form the Willamette rrver be low the suspension bridge at Oregon City yesterday morning at 6 o'clock. The body was brougnt to Portland nd the funeral was held yesterday fternoon at 4 o'clock irara the resi dence of Dubinsky's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dubinsky, 734 Second street. After the recovery of the body, E. L. Johnson, coroner at Oregon City, nncunced that an inquest would be held at 2 o'clock-today. A coroner's ury was sworn yesterday and viewed the body before It was removed to Portland. Sheriff to Oct CrlMtner. Seriff Wilson of Clackamas county, also announced hy telephone yester day he would come to Portland today to take Russell Brake and George Moore, the two youths implicated 'n the murder of Dubinsky by Moore s confession, to Oregon City to be ar raigned on charges of murder. The body of the taxi driver was recovered by Harry Calvert, photo grapher, and Fred McCausland, water vorks superintendent, both of Ore gon City. With an impromptu grap pling apparatus made up of a number of sturgeon hooks attached to about four feet of gas pipe, the two began grappling for the body about 6:30 yesterday morning and in about half an hour they had brought it. to the urface. The body was found in about 60 feet of water, probably a hundred feet below the bridge and toward the Oregon City side from the center of the stream. The water at that place consists of back water and there was very little current. Qody Taken By Coroner. The grappling hooks caught Into the shoulder of the man's coat. In "some way the end of a small piece of rope, caugnt In the bottom of the river had wrapped itself around the dead man's body and in bringing it to the surface the grapplers had to break this rope. For this 1 reason. they at first -thought their tackle had caught -upon some debris. The body Immediately was turned over to Coroner. Johnson and taken to the undertaking establishment of Holman & Pace in Oregon City. An autopsy performed there by Dr. H. A. McLean of Oregon City, under the direction of Coroner Johnson showed that the man's skull had been shattered and indicated that he had been struck at least four distinct blows with a heavy instrument. The principal fracture extended from the right ear across the forehead, but there were other fractures breaking the skull into at least 21 distinct pieces. Weapon Believed Heavy. Coroner Johnson, following the au topsy expressed the belief that the man must have been struck by some heavy weapon, possibly by the auto mobile crank. He said he did not be lleve that the automobile chains which Moore said he thought his companion used in doing the driver to death would cause such injuries. Coroner Johnson said It was ap parent that the man had been struck once over the left' eye, once over the bridge of the nose, another time over the right eye and once on the back of the head. Lieutenant of Detectives Goltz, who was one of the leaders in ferreting out the mystery of the driver's death, expressed the belief yesterday that the murderer might have used a ham mer or some other heavy tool usually carried in an automobile kit. Grappling Started Saturday, Grappling for the body had been started at Oregon City under the di rection of Sheriff , Wilson Saturday after Moore, one of the prisoners, had confessed that he and his companion threw the slain man from the Ore gon City bridge. A number of persons spurred on by the 31000 reward offered had also made arrangements to continue their efforts again yesterday. With friends of the family and neighbors overflowing the residence and lining the street for a couple of blocks on both, sides, the funeral of Dubinsky was neia from tne uuDinsxy residence yesterday at 4 o'clock. The services were the simple ritual of the Jewish church, a prayer and a few words. Interment was In the ceme tery of the Sharal Torah congrega tion at Fremont station. Rabbt Faivu Showitz and Rev. S. Shulman were in aharge of the serv ices. Mrs. Dubinsky, who had only been IB tastes a lot better; is easier to prepare, and makes more smiles when you serve Tliese superior cornflakes have a flavor, substanre and satisfaction far beyond the usual. In ordering from the grocer, specify Post Toasties That will insure receiving the best corn flakes made. Made by Postum Cereal CaJncBattle 0eek,Mich. Is: told of her son's death when it was I certain that he had been murdered, on account of her having been ill. was almost prostrated yesterday. It was announced that no disposi tion of the reward money offered for the recovery of Dubinsky's body would be made until some disinter ested committee, appointed by the mayor or chief of police, could decide who Is to receive the reward. A committee of friends of the Dubinsky family consisting of A. Rosenstein, J. Vldgoff and H. Shwarts now has charge of the 31000. The belief was expressed yester day that the reward might be divided between the men who actually found the body and Miss Bertha Shodahl of Portland, who gave the information leading to the arrest of the two alleged murderers. After the arraignment of the two youths on murder charges at Ore gon City. ' Sheriff Wilson intimated that they might be returned to the Multnomah county Jail for safe keeping. The actual . trial may be deferred until the fall session- of the court at Oregon City, . it was said. That, however, will be decided by District Attorney Hedge of Oregon City. Lieutenant Goltz, of the Portland Inspectors bureau, announced last night that insofar as the Portland officials were concerned the case was closed. 'We have sufficient evidence now to convict the two on the charges of murder and there is no need to con tinue the investigation, now that the body has been recovered." he said. SJLtJGGTXG IX EAST REGALLED Brake Suspected of Being Bowman, Who Attempted Robbery. Is Russell Brake, the - prisoner charged with the murder of Harry Dubinsky, the same boy who, under the name of Russell Bowman, was convicted of slugging a woman and attempting to rob her in Milwaukee, Wis., on November 16, 1914? This is a question that the police probably will try to decide, following the report of a Portland resident who says he is positive that Brake and Bowman are the same person. Brake said last night in the county jail that he had never been in Wisconsin though he had come to Oregon di rectly from the east. The informant, whose name is with held, says he was in Milwaukee when the' ; Wisconsin crime was committed. Bowman, whose home waa in Akron, O., waa convicted and sentenced to serve three years In the reformatory at Green Bay, Wis. His victim hovered between life and death for several days, but finally recovered. The atr tack was made by -Bowman and two other youths, who sought to rob the woman of a considerable sum of money she carried. Bowman's relatives stood by him during the trial and made an effort to have him pardoned immediately after ward. He was sent to the reforma tory, however, and served some time there. Bowman waa 19 years old and if Brake is. the same individual he would be now about 25 years old. He asserts that he is only 20, but his face looks older. Brake only laughed last night when he was asked if he knew about the Milwaukee crime. He said he never had . been in Wisconsin unless he passed through there on the train when he came west. George Moore. who has confessed that he and Brake killed Dubinsky. says Brake had told him that his home was in Akron. O. Miss Bertha Shodahl, whose story to the police resulted in the arrest of Moore and Brake, says Brake had told her his home was in Chicago. Meanwhile Brake looks forth from his prison cell with no concern for the future. "I'm not losing any weight," he said last night. "I don't know whether I'm gaining or not But there is no use for me to talk. The authorities don t know what I know and there wouldn't be any use for me to tell them. I ll talk when the time comes.' Moore told the police that his oar ents had died when he was only 9 years of age and that following that he had been buffeted about pretty much and compelled to make his own way in the world. He said he was born at Baltimore. Md. A letter which Brake had written to his parents was found in hia effects. It had not yet been addressed and consequently did not bear the name or address of his parents. The letter was of a boastful character and asked how the chickens and pigs were, in dicating that the man's parents might live on a farm. I, T idenc Silas G. Kelly Dies. Silas Gilly Kelly, 72, died at his res ence at Hillsdale, Or., yesterday af ternoon. Mr. Kelly was horn in Missouri and came to Rortland in 1849. Since 1860 he has been living at Hillsdale and was the oldest resident of the Tuala tin valley. He lived continuously on the Albert Kelly donation land claim. He was one of the oldest members of the Kelly clan. He ia survived by his widow and two sisters. Mrs. O. P. S. Plummer of Hillsdale, and Mrs. Van P. De Lash mutt of Spokane. He had no chil dren. Funeral services will be held from the Miller & Tracy undertaking par lors this afternoon at 4 o'clock. In terment will be in the Pioneers ceme 2P tery at Crescent Grove. he makings of a match wood, phosphorus, chlorate of potash. rosin, whiting and powdered flint. MW j a.. inlgg. j iH I 11" MM ' -- " 1 A. & C. PYTH1ANS HOLD SERVICE MEMORIAL IS FOB SIXTEEN DECEASED MEMBERS. Members From All Lodges Attend Impressive Ceremony in Masonic Temple. The annual memorial service of the Knights of Pythias of Portland, held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Masonic temple, proved a long and interesting programme before a large gathering. The feature of the service was an address by Rev. Edwin George Decker, pastor of the Mount Tabor Methodist church. All Pythian lodges of the city at tended the service. Lodges well rep resented were: Ivanhoe, No. 5; Pha lanx, No. 14; Calanthe. No. 21; Holmes, No. 101. and Cosmopolitan, No. 109. The service was held in memory of deceased members of the Knights of Pythias who died during the year. In hia address Rev. Mr. Decker spoke of the many splendid deeds performed by the Pythian order, and declared that kindness eventually reaped its own reward. He saUl that a lodge 9ne by its members, and asserted that in death, there is everlasting life. Sixteen names were on the roll ill, the deceased members being William A. Wallts. N. A. Ambrose, W. W. Terry. Gilbert T. Chapman. Edward L. Bryans, William B. Evens, P. A. Eddy, Albert Undqutst. H. Sod- erstrom, Thomas D. Richardson, Wal ter S. McMeeken, Delxs D. Neer, Homer C. Finch, C. B. Jackson, James Foster and R. D. Montgomery. The programme opened with music by the Knights of Pythias orchestra. and a prayer spoken by Rev. Mr. Decker. A reading was given by Edward O. Mayor, his selection being a part7 of the Pythian ritual. "Shall Be Forgotten" was sung by Paul a.ss:;;:""!) (M.M.MaraaiiSitaS. ' S iii 'tir aia. ...... '"t f . tliMa.aiK . ill tr Iksaaaa. .am ! . laa taaasiMeeme.saaaaa - (MaidOorar) - iST"5 .i IHNnHmmil Jrl mt aecm tiUm Visit One of the Finest Jewelry Establishments on the Pacific Coast BEFORE you return home, make it a point to -visit the Feldenheimer Jewelry Establishment, one of the most perfectly appointed of its kind in the country, and inspect the exceptionally attractive display of fine jew elry and silverware assembled here. There are many wonderful- and exclusive designs which will be of excep tional interest to you. We are sure your visit will be a pleasant experience. See Our Window Display of Jade, the Finest Collection 'Ivr Assembled In Portland. Also Mounted Butterflies and Butterfly Jewelry. FELDENHEIMER Jeweler Sllvernmltnn Optlciann. WASHINGTON STREET AT PARK Eugene Holm, accompanied hy Ruth M. Holm. A solo was sung by Mrs. Robert F. Clark, accompanied by Robert F. Clark, Jr. Walter G. Gleeson, keeper of records and the seal, delivered an address, his theme being "Learn and Love and Do This Day, for We May Not Hold the Wealth of Another Day." He asserted that although It is common to speak of the beyond" as strange, there is nothing In the "after life" that is not according to the dictates of one's conscience. AIR "BATTLE" PLANNED Centralia ElW- Arrange Airplane v Feature for Celebration. CENTRALIA, Wash., June 20. (Special.) The committee of Elks in charge of the arrangements for Cen tralla's celebration on July S. 4 and 5 announced yesterday that three air planes will furnish amusement for the celebration visitors. It is planned to make it the greatest aerial exhi bition ever held in southwest Wash ington. A mimic air battle will be staged every afternoon at the fair grounds in connection with the Round-up, which also was announced this week as an added feature to be staged In Toledo on July 5, marking the dedi cation of the new Pacific highway bridge over the Cowlits river there. Representative Albert Johnson noti fied the Toledo committee this week that he would deliver an address. 7500 AT COLUMBIA BEACH Hydroplane Kept Busy "Carrying Free Fares and Others." The free airplane rides offered at Columbia beach yesterday attracted more than 7S0O persons to the amuse ment park. All day long the hydro plane was kept busy handHng the free fares and other business. With the coming of good weather every section of the park has been opened for the summer season and Watch My Lips Move I cant resist MAID O' CLOVER ICE CREAM it's so cool and tempting. And why not it's a blending of the very things Nature tells us are goodto eat ripe, luscious fruits from Sunshine Land, rich pasteurized cream from thoroughbred cows, and carefully refined pure sugar. I call it the "Cream of Creams." I get it in all good flavors; dish, brick or bulk; at all good dealers. Mutual Creamerg Company IE.1H M I 1 the amusement features all are run ning. With the arrival of several automobile parties of Shriners the camping grounds were greatly in creased yesterday. Centralia Scliool Head Out CENTRALIA. Wash., June 20. (Special.) ExJgar Reed, superintend ent of Centralia's schools for the last four years, will leave tomorrow for his former home in Denora, Pa. He will stop In San Francisco to attend the democratic national convention. Professor Reed has been succeeded as head of the local schools by E. T. Robinson of Hood River, Or.- 3 Great Midyear Clearance Sale Bona fide discounts 20 or More music studies music rolls talking machines pianos player pianos baby grands ukuleles fine violins genuine steel guitars, and all Brass and -wood-wind instruments S Eilers Music Building Nl 7 stories devoted to music and the dancing art. Nl Entrance 287 Washington, V M Bet. 5th and 4th Sts. Wl FRO?,? FORTY-FIVE TO SIXTY A Word of Help to Women of Middle Age From Mr. Raney. Morse, Okla. "When I waa 45, years old Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege tal) le uompouna carried me through the criti cal period of the Change of Life in safety. I am over . 60 and have raised a family of eight children and am in fine health. My daughter and d aughtera-in-law recommend your Vegetable Com pound and I still take it occasionally myself. You are at liberty to use my name if you wish." Mrs. auci Rankt, Morse, Oklahoma, Change of Life is one of the most critical periods of a woman's exist ence. This good old-fashioned root . and herb remedy may be relied upon to overcome the distressing symptoms which accompany it and women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to carry women so successfully through this trying period as Lydia E. Pink h am's Vegetable Com pound. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and an swered by a woman and held in strict confidence. Phone your want' ads to The Oregot nian. Mala 7070, Automatic 60-95. h ml ' Ml ( i ii'':p - - ' u
