Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

TIIE MORNING OREGONXAX, MONDAY JUNE IS, 192t
3 HIT
CHAUFFEUR JAILED
Woman, Small Girl and Man
Are Injured.
DRINKING PARTY CHARGED
Mrs. Fred Schmyth, Daughter, 12,
and Joseph Ha nicy Cot Up.
Daniel Ryan Arrested.
ASHLAND. Or., Jane 12. (Special.)
As a finale to what police believe to
have been a tray night party in which
moonshine whisky figured, a lieht
car driven by Daniel Ryan, who was
locked in jail, overturned at 2 o'clock
this morning on the state highway
about three miles from here between
Ashland and Medford. seriously injur
ing M0. Fred Sctimyth and Joseph
Hanley. Mrs. Schmyth's 12-year-old
daughter. Gene, was badly bruised
and cut about the face. Mrs. Schmyth
was deeply cut on the head and
bruised. Hanley was badly bruised
and unconscious for several hours.
Al three were rushed to the hos
pital here after being given first aid
treatment at a farm house in front
of which the accident occurred. The
driver, Ryan, waa only slightly bruised
and was held by the police to answe
to a charge of driving an automobil
while under the influence of liquor,
The other member of the party, W
Randolph, was uninjured. He bad not
been drinking, the police stated.
The car, after leaving the left-hand
side of the highway and running into
a ditch, swerved sideways, turned
completely over and landed right side
up, throwing all the occupants clear
of the car, in spite of the fact that
the top was up.
The car was wrecked. The auto
belonged to Fred Schmyth. who was
in Portland at the time of the acci
dent. The men are truck owners hare
and are on strike for pay equal to that
f last year for state highway work,
and it was after a meeting of the
striking men at Ashland that the
party was made up and left here at
9 o'clock for Medford.
They left that place for Ashland at
1 o'clock in the morning. Robert
Kewlan, truck driver, accompanied
the party to Medford. but did not
make the return trip. Randolph ad
mined that members of the party
had been drinking and that the bot
tles had been passed around after
leaving Medford. Ryan refused Ran
dolph permission to drive. Police
stated that the "aroma of liquor" was
very strong among the 'men. A
charge of drunkenness will be
brought against Hanley, who was
taken to his home here after regain
ing consciousness at the hospital.
man, F. J. Hemmer, W. E. Gregson,
T. C. Lee, W. H. Mast. H. E. Murphy,
C. M. Naff. E. A. Nixon. C. E. Owen.
L H. Owens. H. C. Parker, C. A. Riet
man, O. V. Robinson, R. W. Rugg,
Cecile V. Ross, R. E. Silvia, P. O. T.
Slg-ris. P. H. Smith. G. D. Volaw. C.
W. Wiprud and E. G. Ward.
The board of examiners is consti
tuted as follows: Dr. F. W. Hollister,
president; Dr. W. D. McMillan, secre
tary, Portland; Dr. W. W. Walker,
Grants Pass; Dr. D. B. Hill, Pendle
tctx and Dr. F. W. Haynes, Roseburg.
In the past three weeks the board
has obtained convictions in three
cases of illegal practice, and com
plaints were made against several al
leged offenders. A special meeting
of the board has been called for June
25, when these eases will be investi
gated and others may be presented.
FRUIT CARGO TRIED OUT
BLOWER PROVIDING MOISTXRE
INSTALLED OX SHIP.
FIRE MEMS HORSES
ONE AM MAT SrFFER SINGED
EAR LV BLAZE.
Helser Transfer Barn Damaged to
Slight Degree by flames
ia Horse Manger.
A horse suffered a singed ear,
some hay waa burned and the wood
work of the manger charred as the
result of a fire which broke ut in
the transfer barn of J. C. Helser at
187 Adams street yesterday at 10:29
A. M. Five horses in the barn were
rescued by Joel Miemi and F, P. Fos
tick, who discovered the flames. The
men threw water on the flames and
prevented the spread of the fire,
which was put out by the fire bureau.
A cigarette stub was blamed for the
lire.
Sparks from a chimney did about
$10 damage to a residence at 192
Grand avenue occupied by George
Bloom. The operation of a fanning
mill which was being used to fan
smut from wheat at municipal ter-
minal No. 4 yesterday resulted in
persons living in the vicinity of the
terminal sending in a fire alarm.
They saw the smut in the air and
took it to be smoke.
Willsolo Carries 1000 Tons of Cal
If or nis. Oranges and Lemons
to New York as Test.
An innovation in the methods of
transporting fresh fruits by water
has been installed in the steamer
Willsolo of the Williams line, and is
receiving a practical tryout with a
shipment of 1000 tons of California
oranges and lemons from Saq Fran
Cisco to New York, according to ad
vices received here by A. C. Callan
Portland agent for the line.
The new equipment of the Will
boIo consists of a blower in the held
of the vessel in which the fruit is
stored, and beneath this blower
body of water, with conduits around
the edge of the hold to convey the
moisture from the blower to all parts
of the hold.
The principle of this device is to
keep the fruit in a. moist, even tern
perature instead of in refrigeration
The blower and water vessel, it is
said, act aa a huge humidor. Tests
made in connection with the ship
ment of citrus fruits showed that in
ordinary stowage they lost a or
per cent by shrinkage on the voyage
from San Francisco to New York.
If the shipment of citrus fruits
now moving to the Atlantic coast on
the steamer Willsolo reaches its des
tination in good condition, according
to Mr. Callan, a trial shipment of
apples will be made from this coast
to the Atlantic to determine the prac
ticability of this system for carry
ing this kind of fruit.
FATHER IDENTIFIES
KIDNAPER'S VICTIM
Body of Italian Boy Drowned
by Blackmailers, Viewed.
BRUTALITY IS AMAZING
Murder Marks First Execution of
Death Threat for Ransoms
in New York, Say Police.
HUNT FOR ROBBERS FAILS
PAIR LAST SEEN IN DOWN
TOWN DISTRICT.
Men Who Took Automobile and
Cash Held Responsible for
Number of Robberies.
CLACKAMAS TEAM WINS
First Honors Taken in Boys' and
Girls' Stock Judging Contest.
ALBANY, Or., June 12. (Special.)
The Clackamas county stock judging
team won first honors in a contest
between boys' and girls' stock judg
ing teams at the picnic of the Linn
County Jersey Cattle club held yes
terday at the farm of J. C. Brown &
Son. near Fayetteville, The team
scored 645 points.
The Lake Creek club of Linn county
took second place with 600 points.
The Tillamook county club, with 68S
point, ranked third. The Shedd Jer
sey Calf club of this county took
fourth place with i0 paints: the Ash
Swale club also of Linn county scored
540 points and took fifth place and
the Multnomah eounty club, with 493
points, ranked in sixth place. -
The members of the winning team
from Clackamas county are Rudolph
Hansen, Mildred Anderson and Vern
Anderson.
Efforts- of the police yesterday to
run down the two stick-up men who
relieved three citisens of an automo
bile and about 1300 worth of personal
property Saturday night were unsuc
cessful. The last trace of the two
waa when thev left the stolen roa
cliine on Fourth street near Stark be
fore disappearing in . the downtow
district.
One of the victims of the hold-up
was Gordon Lang, 349 East Forty
first street North, chief city health
inspector, who was forced to give up
is automobile and jewelry and money
amounting to 250 in front of 85
Holly street about 10 o'clock Satur
day night.
Shortly afterward the same men, it
Is believed, drove up in front of th
home of W. T. Vaughn, attorney. Just
as he and his wife were entering the
house at 1141 Mallory street, and
robbed Mr. Vaughn of his wallet and
what money he had on his person,
Another hold-up believed to have
been by the same pair occurred when
R. G. Bailey, 715 Hancock street, was
held up at Thirty-first and Hancock
streets. He lost a watch and a dia
mond emblem pin.
CATHOLICS El RETREAT
SESSION CONCLUDED AT MOUNT
ANGEL COLLEGE.
Knights of Columbus Delegates
From Many Parts of Oregon
in Attendance.
BRIDGE TO BE COMPLETED
Work on Steel Structure at Al
bany to Start Soon.
ALBANY, Or., June 12. (Special.)
The big wooden railroad bridge
across the Willamette river at thia
city, which is rated ae being the long
est single-span wooden drawbridge in
the world, according to railroad sta
tistical reports. Is to be replaced
within the next few weeks by a steel
bridge. Work which began last year
looking toward this result will be
completed early this summer.
The work of establishing th new
piers for the ateel bridge waa com
pleted last summer. The steel for the
erection of the upper structure of the
bridge has been received here and the
work will now proceed rapidly.
The bridge is on the Albany-Ya-quina
branch of the Southern Pacific
railroad.
30 DENTISTS PASS TESTS
Board of Examiners Quizzes Men
at North Pacific College.
Thirty new dentists have been ad
mitted to practice la Oregon follow
ing successful tests before the Oregon
state board of dental examiners at
North Pacific Dental college.
Successful applicants were as fol
lows: J. H. Alexander, S. B. Arthur,
Russel Baird, J. R. Bunch, C. E. Bal
lard. H. i Cess, W. & Cole, C. D.
Cummin 1- George oo4
The annual retreat of Catholic lay
men of Oregon, held under the aus
pices of the Knights of Columbus,
was concluded at Mount Angel col
lege, St. Benedict, Or., yesterday
morning with a solemn high mass
celebrated by the Benedictine fathers
at St. Mary's church.
About 100 men from many aeotioni
of Oregon attended, under the leader
ship of the state deputy of Oregon
Knights of Columbus, J. H. Peare of
La Grande, and) the district deputy
P. J. Hanley of Portland, who acted
as chairman of the retreat commit
tee.
Exercises were opened Friday
morning under the direction ef Rev.
G. F. Quinan. member of the Paulist
missionary band of the Pacific north
west.
This was the second annual re
treat given under the guidance of
the Knights of Columbus of Oregon.
While the laymen's retreat movement
is somewhat new In the northwest,
it has been' in practice in Europe
several years.
GUARD OFFICER "NAMED
Louis A. Jones of Albany Appointed
Second Llentena nu
ALBANY, Or., June 1!. (Special.)
Louis A. Jones has-been appointed
second lieutenant of the Fifth com
pany. Coast Artillery corps, Oregon
National Guard, of this city. When
this eompany was organized a . fe
months ago George B. Crawford was
named second lieutenant but resigned
because of lack of time.
The "new lieutenant was a member
of the old Fifth company before the
war. He was In the service during
the entire world war. He is active
in other local organizations and is
now chancellor commander of the
local lodge of the Knights of Pythias.
The other commissioned officers of
the Albany company are Clarence
Collins, captain, and Arthur C. Me.
Chesney, first lieutenant.
Jewish Feast Ends Today.
Concluding services in observance
of Shabuoth, or the feaat of "weeks.
will be neio tnis morning at Congre
gation Ahavai Sholom at :S0 o'clock
and at Congregation Novah Kedek
Talmud Torah at o'clock. The holi
day was observed in morning and eve
ningr services yesterday ia eyna.
goguu of Uia city.
NEW TORKS June 12. (Special.)
Into a teneemnt at No. 354 East Thir
teenth street tomorrow will be
brought the body of a little $-year-old
boy who in a manner yet unex
plained, while at the merey of grown
men as yet unidentified, was drowned
in the Hudson river because his father.
Salvatore Varotta, a poor Italian
truck driver, was mistakenly sup
posed to have money. The unidenti
fied men coveted that money. To ob
tain it they resorted to kidnaping and
blackmail.
They stole the little boy from his
home doorstep and wrote his father
and mother that if they wished to see
their son alive again 13500 must be
put where the kidnapers could get it
without interference or danger from
the police.
Father Sees Dead Sob.
The little boy waa stolen three
weeks ago tomorrow. Salvatore Va
rotta did not have S50 in the world.
And little Guiseppe Varotta was never
seen alive again by his parents. .
Today, however, the father saw him
dead. With Assistant District Attor
ney Benedict Dineen of the homicide
bureau-and Dr. Otto H. Schultz. medi
cal assistant to the district attorney,
Salvatore Varotta went across the
Hudson to Nyack, N. Y., and in the
undertaking establishment of Ray
mond Bohr looked at the body of a
boy which was washed up Saturday
morning against a pier jutting out l
the river at Piermont, three miles be
low Nyack.
The little boy was aadly disfigured
Dr. Schults, who had examined th
body, said it had been rolling and
washing along the bed of the river
between a week and a fortnight and
that the rocks it had struck accoun
for Its disfigurement. There was wa
ter in the boy's lungs, so it was mani
test he had been drowned.
Iaeatiflcatioa la Made,
Salvatore Varotta. whose child has
been missing for almost three weeks,
did not shirk the task the authorities
set for him. He made a long and mi
nute examination and a positive iden
tification. It waa his son, Guiseppe
The police of New York realize that
they are confronted by one of the
most brutal challenges to law they
have ever been called upon to meet
According to the police, this ia the
first time a death threat has been
carried out in New York when kid
naping was done for ransom. More
over, according to the police and also
according to Salvatore Varotta, this
was not only an Italian crime, but a
black hand and a Sicilian crime. All
would seem to show that a certain
band of criminals has grown bolder
than it ever was before bold enough
to bid open defiance to the author!
ties.
Poise, knowledge, character 'and
breadth are four distinct elements I
which should characterize the edu-.
eated man. according to Stephen a.
L. Penrose, president of Whitman
couee-e, who pointed out in nis
calaureate, sermon to J40. graduates
from Oregon Agricultural college
today that the nation needs leaders
whose heads are cool and whose eyes
are clear.
President Penrose's subject was
"The Service of the Educated Man."
Some of the problems confronting
college graduates were discussed.
"The contention of the I. W, W. or
the Marxian socialist that power
should be in the hands ef the class
that works with their hands is one
of the problems of the educated man j
of today." said President Penrose.
"We have stupidly assumed that all
people are capable of self-govern
ment and that democracy is a uni
versal panacea. That brings up an
other problem the limitation of de
mocracy.'
He then pointed out that the
knowledge needed to solve the prob
lem of the world is furnished by the
educated man.
JAMES F. CALLAHAN
DIESATwAlUC
Wealthy Min'mg Man Suc
cumbs to Paralysis,
BOND1 TRIAL STRAIN TELLS
FIRE DEJITH TOLL 1ST
SIX OTHERS MAY BE DEAD IN
SALT LAKE DEBRIS.
2 0 Injured and Many Unaccounted
For; Property Damage ) 1,000,.
00; Rolls Are Cheeked.
SALT LAKE CITY, June 12 Two
known dead, the probability of at
least six others dead in the debris.
more than 25 injured, many others
unaccounted for and a property loss
of nearly 11.000,000 was the toll of
the fire which started Saturday night
at the plant of the Utah Oil .Refining
Stroke Conies Friday and Victim
Remains Unconscious Until ,
JSnd Career Picturesque. "
WALLACE. Idaho, June 12. James
F. Callahan, wealthy mining man of
the Coeur d'AIene district of Idaho,
died here this atternoon at 3 o'clock.
having suffered a stroke of paralysis
ai nis dome here Friday night.
Since the etroke he was unable to
recognize friends or speak, it was
said, and he never recovered con
sciousness up until his death.
Mr. Callahan was the principal
stockholder in the Callahan Lead-Zina
company of the Coeur d'AIene district,
formerly the Consolidated Interstate
Callahan. This property paid more
than 13.000,000 dividends in one year
during the late war.
Bonds Louses Suffered.
Only recently Mr. Callahan suffered
a M00.000 loss through alleged bond
torgenes of two Spokane business
men, John B. Milholland and Jay K.
Hough, who entered a suicide pact.
company, when lightning struck
tank containing 1.500,000 gallons of Milholland killing himself. The Hourfh
gasoline distillate. The total loss of I trial was a sensation in the Spokane
life will not be known until the rolls county courts and ended with con.
of city firemen and
ployes are checked.
The known dead are:
Walter Romney Jr.,
and
company era- I viction of the defendant and a penl.
lenuary sentence.
The strain in connection with this
19 years eld, I trial is believed to have had an in
fluence in bringing on Mr. Callahan's
BIG LUMBER DEAL IS ON
RAILROAD TO BUY MATERIAL
. FOR 500 CARS.
Great Northern Officials Here
Purchase $830,000 Worth
in This Territory.
to
Purchase of lumber to the value of
more than 1830,000 to build 600 re
frigerator cars for the Great North
ern railway will be made in this ter
ritory within the next few days.
Ralph Budd, president of the road;
P. A, Bushnell, general purchasing
agent, and C. O. Jenks, vice-president.
are in the city to complete arrange
ments. The Great Northern will have the
fleet of refrigerator cars built for it
by the American Car & Foundry com
pany of Chicago. It was stipulated
that western materials should enter
Into their construction to the very
fullest extent. The chief element, of
course, is lumber, and it was esti
mated that ef the total cost of 32500
per car, the lumber cost will represent
two-thirds, or about 316. It was
said yesterday that the visit of the of
ficials to Portland was for the pur
pose of closing the deal for the ma
terial. -
All three officials formerly were
with the Spokane, Portland & Seattle
railway here, and they are all delight
ed when business requires a visit to
Portland. Mr. Budd is visiting his
mother on the east side, while Mr.
Bushnell and Mr. Jenks are at the
Multnomah hotel.
President Budd and Purchasing
Agent Bushnell had expected to take
part in the Rose Festival's lighter
side to some extent, both having ac
cepted appointment on Admiral Beall's
regatta staff, ana wnen tney siariea
for Portland they included their re
gatta uniforms in their luggage. How-
ever, they could not arrive in time,
much to their dismay, and expressed
their regrets to Admiral Beau yes
terday. .
George H. Larrabee, 19, employes .attack. He complained of dizainesj
at the plant. land headaches and about a month
The death of Romnev was caused ago Buttered a short illness.
Tne career of the pioneer mining
man was picturesque. Cowboy, but
falo hunter, prospeoto and a far
sighted business man, he was one of
the principal figures in the growth
and development of North Idaho.
Business Vestures Numerous,
He discovered the claims on the In
terstate-Callahan In 1885, but did no
locate the property until 1887,
or 20 years he worked this prop.
erty, residents of north Idaho pro
claiming bim a queer character. In
his later years he had been Identified
with many business ventures in this
section in addition to his mining in
terests.
Mr. Callahan was born at Galena,
111., on August 12, 1858. He is said
to have located more mining claims
n the Coeur d Alene district than any
other man. He made his home at
by scalding in the trench . of hot
water and oil surrounding one of the
tanks. The body of Larrabee was
burned to a crisp and identification
by the father was possible only by
the cap which he had worn. In the
same trench are believed to be bodies
of several other men caught in the
flow of burning oil thrown from the
collapsing tank.
The loss of life came between 7 and
S o'clock this morning when the tank,
after burning fiercely all night,
burst.
Of the 25 Injured several will die.
Turn Verein Holds Picnic.
The Portland Social Turn Verein
held Its annual picnic and outing at
Crvstal Lake Dark yesterday alter
noon. About 2000 people attenaeo.
At
th
were awarded:: rreo uoooy, s""
medal: Elwood Knke, silver medal;
; the games, which are a feature of I Wallace during his later years. He
eir picnic, the foljowins: Prl"? was a member of the Elks lodge.
KTinsTn Zntxa cTohn! 3 HURT IN AUTO WRECK
gold
tfnt were Florence "Grimes.
medal; Ruth Roberson, silver medal;
v Van. bronxa medal. The con-
tftt consisted of field meets with
jumps, dashes and shotput and discus
throwing. The prizes were awarded
to the contestants aggregating the
greatest number of points.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAIi REPORT.
nTi.ND. June 12. Maximum tem
perature, K0 degrees; minimum, fro ueKrees.
Rlvsr reading, o a- .1.. - ""; i
It 24 hour. 0.1 1001 rise, mini r
r o i tn H P M l none: total rainfall
since September 1, 1020. 44.77 inches; nor
mal rainfall since September 1. 42.88
inches: excess of rainfall since September
1020. 1 incnes. ounrmo. ..-u
sunset, 8:02 P. M. Total sunshine June u,
13 hours 28 minutes: possible sunqhtne. in
hours 42 minutes. Moonrtse Monday. 1:1
P. M. ; moonset Tuesday, 1:00 A. M. Barom
eter (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M.,
ro.Ts Inches, neiative nmnwuj i y.
M.. 80 per cent; at noon, 3 Per cent; at
5 P. M-. 81 ner cent.
THfl WBATHEH, .
STATIC..
ROSE AWARDS CORRECTED
Errors Crer-p in Due to Haste in
Compiling List.
Corrections in the list of awards of
the festival rose show were given out
yesterday by H. J. Blaeslng, presi
dent of the Portland Rose society.
Owing to the haste in which the list
of awards originally was compiled er
rors crept in, for which neither the
luds?es nor the press could be blamed.
Mr. Blaesing was anxious that all win
ners should receive proper eredlt.
Portions of the list in which correc
tions were made follow:
Section B, class IV first, Mrs. P. L
Fuller; second, ne entry.
Station C. class II First, S. S. Montague;
second. Mrs. Maurice Goodman.
Class IV First, Mrs. F. L Fuller; sec
ond, Mrs. J. C. Monteith.
eotlon H, class I First, Walter J.
Swan; second, Mrs. J. P. Cooke.
Class II First, Mrs. J. P. Cooke; second.
c.nnv X. Albert.
Section I. class I First, Mrs. Fred P.
Gram: second. Mrs. Jerry BronaUKh.
Class II First. Mrs. Thomas tiray; sec
ond, Mr. Fredonla Wolf.
LEADERSHIP ' NEED TOLD
Cool Heads, Clear Eyes Wanted to
Guide World, Says Whitman Head.
OREGON" AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Jupe 12. (Special.)
Baker ., . . .
Hois
Boston
Oalffary ....
Chicago ....
Denver ....
Des Moines.
Eureka ....
Gatveaton . -
Helena ....
uneaut ....
Kansas City
Lo Anelesj
MarfthlMeld
Medford . .
Minneapolis
New Orleans
New York..
North Head.
Phoenix ...
PeeateUo ..
Portland ..
Rose burs' .
Sacramento
St. Louis. .
Halt Lake.
Kan Diego.
8. Franoiaco
Seattle .
Bitkat
Spokane
Taoema ....
Tatooah I4-
Valdest 1
Walla Walla
Washington
Winnipeg . . ,
Yakima
'J
E 3
3
11
3
48
4(1!
3
Wind
0
3
Weather.
84 0.0O ..IKW .Clear
940,0Oi..E ICltar
fUWI ftOI15! VWK'lou,1v
7O.00l..jSB Pt. cloudy
BJ U.ooiitf KW it lesr
64in.00l..W Cloudy
OJ 0.0OI. .ISW lOlouriy
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4lO.01!12;!B ICloudy
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SW jPt. cloudy
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88 60 0.001.
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461 8410. OOi SB
Cloudy
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Pt, cloudy
Pi. cloudy
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clear
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NWICloudy
N
8
ISW I
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
f A M.
day.
today, 'P. M. report at preceding
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Cloudy: winds
mostly westerly.
Oregon and Washington Cloudy; mod
erate westerly winds.
DAILY RIVER BBADTXOS.
STATIONS.
I Ht.l Chg.lRain
Wenatch.6 .
Lewistoq ...
Umatilla ...
The Dalles .
Eugene ....
Albany
Salem
Oregon City.
Portland . . .
44.4
17.0
i!4.7
S. 9
S.7
0.3
!4.3i 0.1
0.0! 00.0
00. 0
00. 0
00.0
00.0
00.0
O.iH 00.0
00.0
00.0
3
t:2
0.01
The Willamette river at Portland will
Dentistry Without Pain
Assured by My Method.
J. K. STEVENSON, D. D. 8,
C. Smith Long and Htevmson,
310 Bush Lana Building,
Broadway and Alder.
Car Driven by John Schneider Is
Wrecked on East Bide.
Three persons were injured, none
seriously, when an automobile driven
by John Schneider, 1734 Kast Thir
teenth street, collided) with a truck
driven by Herbert Ri'jpind. 4274
Weidler street, at the intersection of
Tukon and Milwaukie avenues yes
terday.
The injured, all of whom were rid
ing" in the Schneider machine, are:
Harry M. Schneider, out on lip; ElUs
beth Schneider, cut on temple; and
Eva Schneider, bruises and probably
sprained shoulder. They were taken
home. The automobile was wrecked.
A. G. Olson, 89, of 29 Orand avenue
North, suffered an injured; knee when
he was struck by an automobile at
the Intersections, of ast Broadway
and) Union avenue yesterday morning.
He was taken to St. Vincent's hos
pital for treatment. The autolst was
not identified. Olson Is married, and
is employed aa a janitor at the Union
station.
EX-LANE RESIDENTS HURT
Mr, and Mrs. G. AY, Hodel Injured
Jn California Auto Mishap.
EUGENE, Or., June 12. (Special.)
Mrs. Eugene Matlock of this city yes
terday received a telegram from her
sister, Miss Kda Johnson at Oakland,
Cal., stating: that their sister, Mrs. G.
W. Hodel, formerly Miss Blanche
Johnson, and her husband probably
The Road
to Independence
It is well defined, the THRIFT ROAD! It is
broad and smooth and ever widening, for it has
been trodden by thousands and thousands of
contented and successful persons who have
reached Independence over it
There are several ways to Independence, but the sur
est and safest ia by way of the SAVINGS ACCOUNT.
If you possess one, BUILDIT! Protect it from the
drain of thoughtless and impulsive expenditures.
If you have not yet learned the satisfaction of a
SAVINGS ACCOUNT, open one here TODAY I
Ask for Mr. Hoyt
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
THE-NORTHWESTERN
NATIONAL BANK
PORTLAND
ft. Tk.HrA
OREGON
were fatally injured In an automobile
ecldent at Oakland yesterday. Alias
ohnson, who was in the car, was se
verely bruised, she says in her tele
gram.
Mrs. Hodel and Miss- Johnson are
former residents of Cottage Grove and
re well known in Eugene. They now
reside at Turlock, Cal., and had been
on a trip to Ban Francisco when the
accident occurred. No details of the
accident were sent.
Commander E. K. Hail of Ashland.
Lieutenant-Colonel J. E. retrson of
Grants I'ass, Major A. J. T. Smith
of Gold Hill and J. P. Sayle of Ash
land were present.
Medford Boys to Camp.
MEDFORD. Or.. June 12 (Spe
cial.) The Boy Scouts of Medford
will leave early Tuesday morning- for
their weeks camp at Union creek
which is between Prospect and Crater
lake, on the Crater Lake road. Their
tay there will be the dedication ot
the Boy Scouts' olgr camp ground
whioh has been set aside by the Crater
stional forest as a camp ground for
the Boy Scouts of all of southern
Oregon.
Reunion Is Planned.
MEDFORD. Dr., June 1J. (Spe
ial.) The annual reunion of the
Soldiers' and (Sailors' association of
southern Oregon will be held in the
park at Ashland, September 10. This
was decided at the regular meeting
f the officers at Gold Hill today.
Strawberry Shortcake
The Home-made Kind.
They're Luscious.
Perkins Grill arid Steak Shop
10S Fifth Street.
LCiiticura Soap
Imparts
PThe Velvet Touch
ly.OfaitMiwt.alema ge. ft it few. Tutmimrlm
1mm: Ovtlri.UlMVLtertes,Sot.Z, IUm.IUm.
THIS ENTIRE WEEK
Unquestionably "The Flame
of the Yukon" made Miss
Dalton famous but her
latest triumph, 'The Idol of
the North," magnifies her
charm, beauty and ability
one hundredfold.
Benson llotol Ha Fire Scare.
Someone's porkchop caught fire on
one of the broiiers in the Benson hotel
kitchen about 7:10 o'clock last night,
and smoked throuarh the flues until
the smoke Itisued from the roof and
make it appear that th hotel was
aflame. Although the fire depart
ment, with its usual din, responded,
chefs In the kitchens continued their
labors; diners unconcernedly finished
their dinners and business of the ho
tel went on as usual. Damage was
confined to the vent and was nominal,
but the porkchop was a total loss-
Read The Orrgnnlan clHsslfleiJ s4
LOOK
, NEXT SATURDAY
CLARA KIMBALL
YOUNG
IN PERSON
DOROTHY
The Idol of
the North"
C&aivmounigidure
A romance of gold
and the Great North
west, and a dance
hall beauty who knew
how to handle men.
Afternoons and Evenings Keates and Our Giant Organ
THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO.
SUPERIOR RECORD SERVICE
tk'fNB M W0X
Especially Fine Records
FOR AN EVENING AT HOME
Angel's Serenade .Alma Gluck-Zlmbalist nnnpj
Shadow Sons (from "Dinorah") .... .Ban lentos 411.14
S1.&49
Vespri Sicilian!. , ........ Rosa Ponselle 4imim
SI.WJ
Barber of Seville. ........... ............ Barrentioa - Straceiarl 4iHtis
SillO
' Last Rose of Summer (violin). ..MM.s.. Elman 4uoh
The Swan (cello). .Tablo Casals 47it4
- ai.M
Good - Bye (Tost i). ......Evan Williams T4iuu
Silver Threads Among- the Gold.................... Julia Culp 74A27
Gagliarda (Antique Dance).. La Ecala Orchestra 7472
si.Ts
Afda Grand March Metropolitan Opera-House Orchestra, aim
La, GioconUa Dance of the Hours. .. .Metropolitan Orchestra S.1JU
Merohant of Venice Phylock's Speech . .....Sothern-Marlows T44I73
Merchant of Venice The Mercb. Speech Sothern-Marlow 1.J4
The Maid of Cadis. ................. ....... .......Galll-Curcl 4SNn
Hungarian Rhapsody No. Z (piano). .... ,............ Cortot TT
I.T.I
A Perfect Day. ............ .................... Evan Williams :um
ti.sx
Carry Me Back to Old Virginny. ...Alma Gluok
H.7.1
At Dawning. . .................. ...a. .... .John, McCormaok 4.ua
US
Please send me the records marked (X)
Name ........... AddresA . . ... . . . ... . . , . .
PIANOS
IfUnTRSl
MUSIC
MORRISON STwAT BROADWAY
lilgyBAUeD
I AND HArSJN PIAN03-