Morning Oregonian., June 22, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORXIXG ORJ3GOXIAX, TTTESDAV, JTrjTE 22, 1020
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RIOTING RENEWED
BY
IRISH
FACTONS
Firing Is Almost Continuous
in Londonderry.
700 MORE TROOPS SENT
Plans Made for Motor Transport
in Case of General Strike
Throughout Ireland.
LONDONDERRY, June II. Rioting
was renewed in this city this morning
and resulted in one person being mor
tally wounded and two seriously hurt.
Rifle and revolver firing was almost
continuous and, as the people feared
to venture out to work, business
at a virtual standstill.
The mob this morning: openly fired
at Third street and Broadway, for
merly separated by a few inches,
were jammed together by the ihock.
Reports from Pasadena and the
southern sections of Los Angeles
were to the effect that three distinct
shocks were felt at 6:47 o'clock, two
slight ones coming after the first.
No damage was reported in Pasa
dena. , -
Eight business buildings in Ingle-
wood we're partially destroyed and
scores of dwelling houses damaged.
The earthquake covered a district
practically co-extensive with Los
Angeles county. '
Numerous buildings in Los An
geles were slightly damaged, chim
neys falling and glasses cracking all
over the city.
One Woman Drops Dead.
Mrs. William' Sippy of Los An
geles dropped dead at Venice when
she jumped from an automobile just
after the shock. Death was pro
nounced to have been due to heart
disease. No other serious casualties
were reported.
The buildings damaged at Ingle-
wood included the sub-station of the
on the troops. At 1 P. M. rioting
was still in progress. John Gaila- Southern California Edison company
hrimrin, th- m.mhor f H.th tn six. I of which, three walls fell
down,
breaking the wire "connections and
cutting off all the lights of the town.
Connections were established with
another station about two hours
1 later.
The front of the Inglewood hotel
fell into the street when the shock
came. Ceilings of the building also
ports of additional casualties were I feu in. xhe Citizens Savings bank in
tain accurate details. - the same building was demolished.
From 2 to 5 o'clock this morning I A buildinz a short distance away, oc-
there was Intermittent firing. Be- . . , . xrf,-ol ki.
tween 5 and 7 o'clock three unionists -"F "3 , - ."-." """"
were shot, one of whom was thrown I of Inglewood, was also demolished.
into the river. Thereupon a Urga k.,:u; 1 ; AA o
Carl. I " e" e
meat market, - public school and
Shops and schools were closed to
day and many houses were barricaded.
The streets were deserted by all ex
cept those fighting. The dock work
ers struck, declaring they would not
work until peace' had been restored.
Rioting Continuous All Day.
The' rioting, which started at 2
o'clock this morning after the troops
bad been withdrawn following yester
day's battles, continued all day. Re-
theater.
An automobile standing by the
curb in front of one of the demol
ished buildings was buried under sev
eral tons of debris.
body of unionists charged down Carl
isle street, firing volley after volley
toward the Sinn Fein stronghold in
Bridge street. The Sinn Felners re
turned the fire.
The two sides maneuvered between
the streets, keeping up a fusillade
most of the day. Troops with an
armored car broke up the fighting
temporarily at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. When the troops appear at me
place, however, fighting breaks out
at another. More troops are being
sent to the scene of the rioting.
BELFAST, June 21. Another man
was shot dead in Londonderry this
evening. Horace McKay was the vic
tim. His pockets were rifled and
his bicycle was stolen.
He was a son of Marshall McKay,
governor of the "Apprentice Boys,"
a Protestant organization.
DUBLIN, June 21. Today's addition
to the number of troops in Ireland
was 700 men with material, which
the railroad men and dock workers
refused to handle. The suDDlies were noon, as will the Columbia Uairy
unloaded by troops. I Products company, one of the largest
creameries north or san irancieco.
LONDON. June 21. Dispatches from I All the county offices except that
Ireland are evidently undergoing de- I of the auditor will be closed all day
lays. Telegrams to the news agen-1 With thousands of flags and ban-
cies filed at . midday occupied five I ners strung across all the streets or
hours in transmission. They confirm I the business section and decorating
reports that the normal life of the I the entrances to business houses
VANCOUVER IN WELCOME
All Business and Industry to Shut
Down for Shrlners.
VANCOUVER. Wash., June 21.
(Special.) Nearly every business
house in the city and several indus
tries will close tomorrow to give a
royal welcome to the thousands of
Shriners who will come to Vancouver,
guests of the Vancouver Shrine club,
to witness the launching of the 9600-
ton steel freighter Antinous. The
Standifer steel plant will close at
1751 UNIVERSITY
GLASS GRADUATED
Dr.
Ernest H. Lincfley, Idaho,
Delivers Address.
ART IN WORK IS URGED
Fuller Realization of Social Slgnif-
i canoe of Every Man's Labor
. Is ' Advocated.
city has been suspended in London
derry, with all vehicles withdrawn
from the streets and shops and banks
are closed. The quays being under
fire, employes have been obliged to
cease work. Thousands of factory
girls likewise during the firing were
seen fleeing terrified.
Organized groups of men were ob
served kneeling and firing volleys
at the word of command.
Civil war conditions prevail and the
authorities are powerless, it is de
' clared in an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Londonderry this after
noon. Several additional persons
were killed in this morning's rioting
there, according to this message.
The firing Is being maintained with
desperate intensity. Business is sus
pended and the postmen are declining
to deliver mail.
When the troops stop the fighting
in one zone, the dispatch adds, firing
breaks out in another.
Motor Xrnn.port Planned.
Flans fott a motor lorry transport
system covering Ireland in case the
trouble over the handling of troops
and munition trains results in a gen
eral strike has been worked out by
the government.
.Consular investigations of a report
that Irish police had seized the per
sonal arms of an officer on the Amer
ican ship Milwaukee Bridge at Dublin
has proved the story was not true.
The captain of the ship told the
American consul at Dublin that a po
lice of fleer had boarded the vessel and
h3" asked if any arms other than
those owned by the officers person
ally were on the ship. He was told
thre were not.
.The captain's word was accepted,
and the officer left without seizing
anything.
A message from Londonderry to the
ftesa association, timed :bo p. M.,
reports the city quiet. The military is
in charge of the streets.
Vancouver put on gala attire today
to welcome the Shrlners from Port
land and the state convention of
Kagles. which begins tomorrow. Zurah
temple of Minneapolis, which was
entertained today at Camas by the
Camas Shriners, passed through here
at 2 o'clock today. The Camas car
avan of automobiles, which passed
through Vancouver going to Portland
this morning, was Joined here by a
large number of cars driven by Van
couver Prunarians, who aided in
transporting the big Zurah delega
tion and band to Camas.
HAWAIAN FIRM IN STATE
Company Capitalized at SltfS.OOO
Files to Operate Here.
SALEM, Or., June 21. (Special.)
The Orchards company, limited, or
ganized under the laws of Honolulu
county, Hawaii, filed application to
oDerate in Oregon here today. The
company is capitalized at $175,000, and
W. C. Moore of Medtord has been
named attorney in1 fact.
The Fidelity Oil & Gas company, an
Idaho corporation, also seeks to
operate in Oregon, according to an
application filed with the state cor
poration commissioner today. This
company Is capitalized tor si.ouu.uuu,
and will have its headquarters at
Burns. Directors of the corporation
include W. G. Howell, W. C. Gleason
and Charles W. Ellis of Burns. B. B.
Clark of Crane and Ray Smith of
Boise.
The Columbia Basin Oil company.
with a capital stock of 100,000, also
would operate in Oregon. Carl Kuper
has been named attorney in fact, and
headquarters will be in Umatilla
county.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
June 21. (Special.) Dr. Ernest H.
Lindley, president of the University
of Idaho and newly-elected cliancel
lor of the University of Kansas, de
livering the address to the class of
1920 here today at the 44th commence
ment of the institution, urged the
fuller realization of the social sig
nificance of every man's work. He
quoted Goethe, who said that "every
trade can be pursued on the level of
an art." "It is our task," he told the
class, "to spread this doctrine down
through the thousands of varied vo
cations." The speaker traced the rise of the
dignity of labor from the time when
ancient Greeks limited thinking and
culture to their aristocracy to the
present high place of the workman,
and pleaded for greater freedom on
the part of each young man and wom
an In choosing , his vocation. Every
man's job. he said, should be self
chosen, it should be wealth-giving
and it should be educative.
175 Receive Diplomas.
"When a man spends hour after
hour pulling a lever," said Dr. Lind
ley, "his bouI withers unless he can
see the relation his part of the work
bears to the whole."
One hundred seventy-five members
of. the class of 1920 received their
diplomas from President Campbell.
Eighty-four of these were students
in the college of literature, science
and the arts, and the remainder in the
schools of commerce, education. Jour
nalism, law and music.
In the graduate school five degrees
of master of arts were bestowed and
four students received the honorary
degree of master of arts in public
eervice.
J. A. Churchill Attends.
Of these four three were present:
J. A, Churchill, state superintendent
of public Instruction; Harold N. Law
rie. ex-head of the bureau of mines
and geology, and Mrs. Ellen Condon
McCormack, productive scientist,
daughter of Dr. Thomas Condon, who
for many years was head of the de
partment of geology in the University
of Oregon. The fourth, J. N. Teal of
Portland, railroad rate authority, is
in the east.
The raising of til but $5000 of the
$100,000 to be raised by public sub
scription for the construction of the
women's building was announced by
President Campbell. With the $50,
000 given by the January session of
the legislature the original $100,000
voted in 1919 and the $50,000 turned
over by the board of regents from
building funds available, the build
ing, the president announced, would
cost $300,000 and would be open in
October.
Re paid a tribute to the hard -work
of Mrs. George Gerlinger, "member of
the board of regents, who directed
the campaign.
miles of grading, 21.04 miles f roc
ing and 2.02 miies of paving.
The several improvements, segre-
gated by counties, follow:
Coos county Cedar Polnt-Coqullle, 2.S
miles of paving, 80O0 eublc yards of ex
cavation, 21.850 square yards of paving.
Deschutes county Bend-Jefferson coun
ty line. 24.2 miles of graveling. 33,000 cubic
yards surfacing. , ..
Douglas county Roseburg-wllbur, s.4
miles graveling, 11,500 cublo yards surfacing.
Jackson county Talent reservoir section.
Pacific highway. 0.6 mile grading, 38O0
cubic yards excavation.
Josephine county Sexton Mountain- sec
tion, 7.5 miles graveling, 19,900 cubic yards
surfacing.
Linn county Albany-Tangent. 7.4 miles
graveling, 12.50O cubic yards surfacing.
- Marioa county Salem south. 7.2 miles
graveling, 14.000 cubic yards surfacing.
Polk county Tamhill county line-But
ler's store, 7.6 miles grading and rocking.
12,300 cubic yards excavation, 20,000 cubic
yards surfacing.
Sherman county Columbia river high
way, 14.8 miles graveling. 37,500 cubic
yards surfacing. . -
Tillamook county Rlverdale to Hobson
vllle, 4.4 miles graveling. 10.400 cubic yards
suriacing.
Moore cutorf. S miles graveling, 640 cu
bic yards surfacing.
Beaver-Hebo, .7 miles graveling, 11.000
cudic yards surfacing..-
Union county Elgin-Mlnam, S.3 mil
rocking. 660 cubic yards excavation. 19,500
cudic yards surfacing.
Perry-La - Grande. 2.5 miles grading,
30,000 cubic yards surfacing.
North Powder-Telocaset, 9 mllea grading,
53,000 cubic yards excavtlon.-
Yamrilll county Sheridan-Polk county
line, 4.5 miles rocking, 9200 cubic yards
Newberg-Chehalem creek, 1.5 miles grav
eling, 3500 cubic yards surfacing.
MARKET LAW SUSPENDED
SCREENING OF BERRIES OX
SALE SOT REQUIRED. -
Temporary Lifting- of Order by
Council Strongly Protested by
' City Health Officer.
Despite the objection of Dr. George
Parrish, city health officer, the city
council yesterday granted the re
quest of a delegation representing
the municipal market, that the health
ordinance providing that berries
must be covered with a screen ahall
be for a time suspended. The market
men asserted that with the berries
screened they were unable to dis
pose of them quickly and conse
quently lost money.
When informed of the action of
the council Dr. Parrish said:
. "Public health demands that ber
ries sold in markets shall be kept
covered and I cannot understand why
the council should for a time bus
pend the provision of the ordinance."
The ordinance will remain suspend
ed until an investigation of the al
legations or the market owners re
garding the sale of the berries to
made. . .'
FIRE TAKES SIX VICTIMS
TWO
BODIES OF DEAD NOT
VET IDENTIFIED.
Balmoral Apartments at Van-
luver, B. C, Destroyed- by Fire
Starting In Boiler Room.
PROFESSOR IMN
OF
WHITMAN
DEAD
Author of Histories of North-
- west Succumbs.
HEART DISEASE IS FATAL
rsKlihiia'iiiiiViimi.TT
Winthrop Hammond Co.
rin'fum'iTiTiWrn:
OFFICERS RAID BIG STILL
Portland Revenue Men Find $2500
Worth of Liquor.
OREGON CITT, Or., June 21. (Spe
cial.) Officer H. E. Meads and two
revenue men of Portland raided the
R. E. Thompson place near Estacada
Saturday and found a large still and
$2500 worth of liquor.
The still, which was an exception
ally large affair, was located under
the barn at the Thompson place and
operated by Thompson and his brother-in-law.
The Thompson home is lo
cated a short distance from the barn
and the officers found an electric
bell from the house to the barn,
which, they say, Mrs. Thompson rang
to warn her husband .when she first
noticed the officers. When this sig
nal was given the two moonshiners
started ; to make their getaway
through a 100-foot tunnel that led
from the barn Into a ravine.
The officers reached the end of the
tunnel Just as the men came out and
arrested them. Thompson and hia
kinsman were taken to Portland and
placed under 1500 bo ads each, which
they were unable to furnish.
Obituary.
v.
Native of Portland Dies, Aged 48
Early Education Received
a at Cottage Grove.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. June 21.
( Special. ) Professor W. D. Lyman,
68, head of the department of history
at Whitman college from 1889 until
one week ago, when he retired to be
come professor emeritus, dropped
dead at his home about 5:30 this aft
ernoon. He succumbed to heart dis
ease. Professor Lyman had been
downtown at a newspaper office to
meet his old friend, Ezra Meeker, who
was in the city on a visit, and had
just returned home when he collapsed.
Word of Professor Lyman's death
at Walla Walla was received here last
night by his son, H. W. Lyman, who is
on the news staff of The Oregonian.
Death was due to heart disease and
was unexpected.
Professor William Dennison Lyman
was a native of Portland, Or., having
been born In this city on December 1,
1852. the eon of Horace Lyman, an
early pioneer of the Oregon section
and a minister at Forest Grove. Pro
fessor Lyman received his early edu
cation at Forest Grove and later was
graduated from Pacific university.
After a short period of teaching he
went east, where he took an advanced
course at Williams college, returning
to accept the position of superintend
ent of public instruction of Washing
ton county, Oregon.
Post . at AVkltman Accepted.
In 1889 he accepted a position as
professor of history and political sci
ence at Whitman college, and re
mained in the service of the college
for 80 years.
During bis period at the college he
was an author of some note,- having
written a large number of books rel
ative to the history of Oregon and
Washingtno, probably the most Im
portant of which was "The Columbia
River" and which was published by
G. P. Putnam & Sons of New York and
which has a large local sale. He
was appointed by the late Governor
Lister as a member of the board of
directors of the Washington State
Historical society, and in this connec
tion did valuable service during the
war. collecting historical data relative
to Washington's participation in the
conflict.
' Wedding Held la VlmroiTfr.
On June 15, 1882, he was married
to Miss Mattie Clark of Vancouver,
Wash., who had also been a student
at Pacific university. Four children
were born to them. They are H. C
Lyman of Manila. P. I.: Mrs. R. M.
Gillis and Mrs. II. P. Bennett, both
of Kalama, Wash., and Harold W.
Lyman of Portland. Less than a
month ago the entire family was In
Walla Walla for a, family reunion.
Professor Lyman being in the best of
health at that time. In addition to
his widow and children he Is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Newton McCoy
and Miss Sarah Lyman, both of Port
land. x Professor Lyman was an enthusi
astic mountaineer and had climbed
every one of the five larger mountain
peaks of the northwest, some of them
as many as three and four times. As
a young man he climbed both Mount
Hood and Mount Adams, being among
the first to scale these two peaks. He
was a member of a large number of
mountaineer societies. Including the
Mazamas of Portland and the Moun
taineera of Seattle.
GIRLS WARNED OF "LAWS
.
Special Operatives Placed on Duty
to Guard Morals.
Superintendent Frankel of the worn
en's protective bureau announced last
night that she had added six special
operatives to her force and that she
intended to apprehend every girl un-
bank and furniture store were also der 18 who was found on the streets
without her parents or guardians
after 9 P. M.
Mrs. Frankel said her new move
was made necessary by the fact that
the girls could not resist the lure of
a red fez. She says she has several
reports to the effect that the gay
Arabs had kissed girls on the public
I The Edison and Laugh lin buildings I streets and without protest on Jhe
pari, ol me Kina. t
LOS ANGELES IS ROCKED
(Continued From First Page.)
the Southern California Edison com
pany at Inglewood were shaken
dpwn, causing the cutting off of the
lights. A motion picture theater,
reported damaged,
j Big Windows Smashed.
Plate glass windows were broken
in several Los Angeles office build
ings.
NEURALGIC PAINS
5 Shooting pains In the head with I
giddiness, noise In the ears and ten
derness of the scalp pains in the
neck and shoulders or extending
dpwn the arms to the hands, these are
the most common symptoms of neu
ralgia.
t There are a number of causes of 1
neuralgia. It is most common In
families whose members have nervous
disposition and it is very often
result of anemia or lack of blood.
i Hot applications give temporary re
lief in neuralgia and should be used.
They cannot end the trouble because
the pain Is the complaint that the
under nourished nerve Is making and
it will not be quieted until the nerve
is fed. The only way to reach the
nerves with nourishment Is through
the blood. That Is the way thin blood
so frequently leads to neuralgia.
When the blood becomes thin the
Herves lack nourishment. Build ud
the blood, supply to it the elements
5 BREAK JAIL; 1 SHOT
Warden Attacked, Forced to Give
Up Gun and Keys.
SPOKANE. Wash.. June 21. Four
prisoners under sentence to the state
prison at Walla Walla still were at
large late tonight after a daring es
cape from the county jail late this
afternoon when they attacked Jailer
W. D. McKernan and obtained his
gun, afterward forcing from his pos
session the key to the JaiL A fifth
man, implicated in the Jailbreak, was
recaptured soon after. J. K. McCloud,
employe of a baking company, was
shot in the thigh by a bullet fired by
pursuing deputy sheriffs and tonight
was reported in a eerious condition,
Progress Restaurant Raided.
VANCOUVER, B. C, June 21. Four
victims of the Balmoral apartment
house fire, in which six persons are
known to have lost their lives last
night had been identified up to noon
today. They are:
Charles Dennehy of the Pacific
Steamship company.
Miss Lena McLennan, employed by
the Canadian Pacific railway.
J. R. J. Jackson, manager of the
grocery department, Hudson Bay com
pany.
S. A. Spencer, janitor of the build
ing.
Two bodies of men remain unidenti
fied.
The fire apparently originated In
the boiler room and spread quickly.
Janitor Spencer ran from floor to
flQor, alarming the tenants, who
rushed into the hallways only to find
their escape cut off by the flames
whlcn shot up the elevator and air
shafts.
Dennehy Jumped from the fifth
floor into a life net which was insuf
ficiently manned by volunteers. His
weight dragged one side of the net
from those holdltxg It and he struck
the cement sidewalk, sustaining fatal
Injuries.
An unidentified man jumped or fell
from the fifth floor, breaking both
legs and sustaining other injurie
from which he Is not expected to
recover.
Dense clouds of heavy smoke
poured from the windows and roar
Ing flames filled the hallways, while
the firemen made frantic efforts at
rescue.
Great crowds congested the streets
surrounding the building and it was
necessary to call out police reserves.
These were augmented by a detach
ment from the Royal Canadian mount
ed police, who established fire 'lines.
The work of checking the tenants
Is still in progress, being made diffi
cult by the scattering of many who
were injured or who escaped with
out clothing and took refuge wher
ever it 'could be found.
. Funeral services for Silas G.
pioneer- resident of the Tualati
ley. who died at Hillsdale Sunday aft
ernoon, ' were held yesterday after
noon at the Miller & Tracey parlors.
Interment was in the Pioneers' cem
etery at Crescent Grove.
Mr. Kelly, who -was born In Mis
souri, was 72 years of age and had
been a resident of Oregon since 1850.
He is .survived by his widow and
two sisters, Mrs. fli P. a Plummer of
Hillsdale and Mrs. Van P. De Lash-
mutt of Spokane. There are no
children.
L tainee:
rf vaU DYtVl
S. & H. green
Holman Fuel Co.
Adv.
ROAD BIDS OPEN JULY 6
COST OF IMPROVING 122 MILES
IN STATE SOUGHT.
stamps for cash.
Main. 353. 560-2L
Orpheum tonight before parade. -Adv.
SHRINERS!
You are very -welcome.
- Should your wardrobe need replenishing it will
be our pleasant duty to serve you.
We are located 100 feet north of the Arch on
Sixth Street, "Where the Camel Awaits." .
When Nobles Weber and Hammond are not on
outside duty they will personally be on hand to
greet you, and in any event a number of cour
teous and acceptable novices who are familiar
with the duties of this Oasis will be here.
Consider this store yours for the time being.
Use our phones, our desks, our stationery and
our postage stamps.
Cordially yours,
Winthrop Hammond Co.
Correct Apparel for Men
127 Sixth St.
100 Feet North of the Arch on Sixth Street
The Camel stands at our entrance.
H.-..-...-7T77M;MTMMMlTmim -3
Dixon and Mrs. George T. Gerlinger,
regents; Comptroller Johnson and
Ellis F. Lawrence of the school of
architecture, was named, to proceed
at once with the construction of the
new Dunaings on the campus. This
oommlttee is authorised to let con
tracts immediately for the completion
of the women's building.
Earl Kil patrick was re-elected di
rector of the extension division. The
question of increasing salaries of the
faculty was referred to a special com
mtttee consisting cf Regents ,T. W.
Hamilton, 3.
Vawter.
A. Churchill and V.
Auto Dives 100 Feet, Five Hurt.
HALFWAY, Or., Ji ne 21. (Spe
cial.) John Hubler was seriously in
jured and four other members of the
family hurt in an auto wreck Sun
day evening. The car went over a
100-foot cliff and piled on the rail
road track. A girl 5 years old aided
the family and tried to flag another
car. A stock train coming down the
track might have bien wrecked by
H. the ruined auto and thrown into
Snake river, but for a night ride over
the road, a terror in daytime, in an
other auto, to flag the train.
See the festival parades from the
air. One of our machines -has con
tracted to fly over the parade routes.
For 20 you can experience a thrilling
stunt flight. Start from Municipal
field. O. K. Jeffery Airplane com-'
pany. Adv.
Orpheum tonight oefore parade. -Adv.
Ornheum tonight before parade. -Advs
1ENT IS NEW DEAN
State University Selects Head for
Athletic Department.
EUGENE, Or, June 21. (Special.)
Colin .Dyment. for the last yar act
ing secretary of the extension division
of the State university In Portland.
was selected as dean of the college
of literature and arts to succeed Dean
Straub by the board of regents today.
A school of physical education was I
formed and Dr. John F. Bovard, for
merly head of the .department of I
zoology, elected as dean. Dr. Richard
B. Dlllehunt was elected dean of the
school of medicine.
A committee consisting of A. C.
Welc
Contents 15Iluid Prachml jlj.
1 - . I J
The Progress restaurant. First and
Stark streets, was raided last night
bv Patrolmen Powell, Fair, Smith and
tJiat the nerves need and you begin Willard, and Joseph Viali, the pro-
Xio correct the neuralgia. I orletor. was arrested on a charge of
- .i ne iree oooaiet, .Diseases of the
Xkervous cyaiein, win interest you.
Write for it today to the Dr. Williams
Medicine uo., Schenectady. N Y.
Tour own druggist sells Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills or they will be sent by
mail on receipt of price, 60 cents per
DOX. AUV,
violating- the federal prohibition law.
The police seized two gallons of wine,
three pints -of moonshine whisky and
one pint of bonded whisky as evi
dence.' v
Orpheum tonight before parade.-Adv.
Orpheum tonight before parade.-Adv.
Twelve Counties to Be Benefited ;
19 Miles of Grading, 21 of
Rocking, 2 of Paving.
SALEM, Or.. June 2L (Special.)
Bids for the improvement of approxi
mately 122 miles of road in Oregon
will be opened at a meeting of the
state highway commission to be held
in Portland on July 6, according to
announcement made here today by
Roy Klein, secretary of the commis
sion. The proposed Improvements In
clude SO miles of graveling, 19.07
1S"
Tor Infants and Children.
.ALGOHOL-3 PERCENT d
AVeefabteFreparaTionefAs i
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J v i T 1 m If!
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Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
awai
-to the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine
-the Imperial Potentate
-the Potentates of All Assembled
Temples and Their Ladies
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lYY
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Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
For Over!
Thirty Years
E
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The Owl Drug Company extends
a most sincere welcome to our dis
tinguished guests, many of whom
are business friends in other
cities. May every moment of your
stay be just as pleasant as you
wish it to be. Make whatever use
you can of the Portland Owl Drug
Store, and remember . that the
same courtesy is extended by Owl
Drug Stores in the principal cities
on the coast. The entire "Owl"
organization is at your service.
P.O.ST.O.
Washington Street
at Broadway