Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

TTIE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, MONDAY, JUXE 13, 1921
GARDNER
DESCRIBES
ESCAPE IN ADVICE
Miss Sada Cowan Tells
Talk With Prisoner.
of
GET-AWAY IS PREDICTED
Woman Declares Outlaw Told Her
He fever Would Be Taken to
fcided to do away with clothing al
together, and In this fashion disport
ed themselves In the -aters of the
I Spree, of sat about their cav doors
inuncnin-g DiacK oreaa ana sausages,
apparently oblivious to the crowds of
sightseers which began to frequent
the vicinity. i
Dr. Goldberg, from his abode In the
"Cave of . Zarathustra," issued circu
lars discussing the Nietzschean phil
soophy, anarchy, communism, the
faults of the present civilization and
aski ig the rent-weary and work
worn to "watch this colony grow."
Somebody spoiled the experiment
by complaining that the brotherhood
was having a deleterious effect upon
public morals and calling attention to
the doctor's career, which was said to
have Included efforts to reform Eng
land, Russia and Poland.
The colony has disappeared, but its
leader has become a familiar figure
upon the streets of Berlin, wearing
long hair and going barefoot.
I "
WINCED M MERMEN
TAKE DUAL MEET
First Place Is Captured
Every Event.
in
McNeil's Island.
SEATTLE, "Wash., June 12 (Spe
ciaL) Miss Sada Cowan, scenario
Writer, declared Saturday that Roy
Gardner had outlined his method of
escape to her Friday as material for
a scenario, and that In his subsequent
tet-awar this morning he had loi
lowed approximately the method he
had described.
Gardner told Miss Cowan that h
was going to escape. He told her the
methods and means he would use, as
material for her next film thrill.
She saw Gardner on the train o
which they were both passengers
from California. He appealed to he
sympathy as a likable-looking young
fellow in arreat trouble, and to the
professional instinct in her as "ma
terial" with which to weave a drama.
So she talked with him. in an infor
inal wav. as did the others on the
train, and he gave to her the essen
tials of the' story.
Escape Is Predicted.
Tm going to escape," he told her,
"Thesx men can't take me to Mc
Neil's." The guards looked at his
manacled hands,, and the 20-pound
nnran hoot on his les: and irrinned
"Go ahead and escape," they told
Jiim.-
"How would a man escape?" she
adked him.
"Get them at the unexpected time
Gardner said. "There always Is an
unexpected time. They are good
K-uards. "but they are human, and I
mm trH i n tr tfl McNeil's.
"What -would vou do if you wanted
i p-t wavr" Gardner asked. "You'd
..m.iiir viirh for vour chance.
Ynii'ii fltrnrn out a way and then
wf-h for the time to put it into op
ration, of course. How am I going
tn An it? Just as I ay; watch my
chance and then act. I'm telling you
a fact. I'm not going to McNeil s on
this trin. anyway. I don't Just know
vmt what m v Dlan is. It will sug
Rest Itself, maybe, on the spur of the
,rr.r.t inH then again maybe it
won't and maybe I will have thought
of it hours before. But don't forget.
I'm not giving you a thriller for your
next scenario out of tne air. iu -i
getting it straight from tne main
heavy in that next play of yours.
Remember that."
MamacJrs Art Heavy.
Miss Cowan was standing In the
door of the private compartment in
which the prisoners and the three
men guarding them were riding. She
was watching Gardner as he awk
wardly tried to eat his meal with
manacled hands. His left hand kept
forgetting that it was cuffed to the
right, kept forgetting to follow on
the upward trfp to his mouth, and he
spilled the fruit frequently. He
spilled his bites, and laughed.
"Sorry I can't tell you when I go,
Gardner said. "I'd like to say good-
MORE
OREGON IS OUTCLASSED
May 24 and held for ransom. The
identification was made by the hoy's
father, Salvatore Varotta.
The boy disappeared while at play
and his parents believed he had been
lost. After the police searched the
city for two days the child's mother
received a letter demanding $2500 and
threatened other merbers of the
family with death.
A woman detective later trapped
five men who came in response to a
letter from the mother offering $500
for her child's return.
The five men are in prison awaiting
trial on indictments charging impli
cation in the attempted extortion of
money from Varotta.
LEGICfN TO AID LIBRARY
JtRS. KABER AXD DAUGHTER
PLEAD XOT GCIITT.
Indictments Will Link Midwife
and Another Person With
.SInrder by Poisoning.
CLEVELAND. June 12. A venire o
60 names to form a jury to try Mrs.
Eva Catherine Kaber and her daugh
ter, Marian McArdle, for the murder
of Mrs. Kaber's husband, Daaiel F.
two years ago. was Issued after
the prisoners had been arraigned and
pleaded not guilty to first degree
murder charges. The hearing was set
for June 28, bond was refused and
the women were taken to Jail.
Since their arrival from New York
late last night, Mrs. Kaber and her
daughter have eaten but a few spoon
mis or bread and milk, and this
under protest.
A man, said to have introduced Mrs.
Kaber to the midwife arrested in
Sandusky, O., several days ago on
charge of furnishing poison said to
have been administered to Kaber in
his food, was arrested here yesterday
Two more indictments, both against
women, were expected soon, one
being against the midwife and the
other srgalnst the friend of Mrs,
Kaber, whom the latter accused of
making the plans for the murder of
Kaber.
Mrs. Kaber and her daughter both
Identified the midwife in her exam
lnation yesterday as having made i
poison potion for Mrs. Kaber, and
charged that she also aided In pro
curing the assassins who murdered
Kaber, the police declared.
The midwife charged her accuser
ith "wanting your husband. Dan
Kaber, put out of the way."
CHILD LilBOQ TO B TOPIC
XATIOXAL- CONFERENCE TO BE
HEIJ AT MILWAUKEE.
Reports of Investigation of Na
tional Committee Will Be Pre
sented at Convention June 24.
yiuri.- rv.wn nd her traveling com
i m,-. Ida Elliott, were In
unne r berths near the prisoners
compartment.
AVomaa Is Awakened.
-I don't know what awakened me
Jn the middle of the night." said Miss
-nwn 'unless it was the slowing
r th. train. I lay there lis
tening for a few moments and then
heard For Gom sane, imu mo
. .t.M.nt whinner close by my ear.
I looked out. I could see In the dim
light in the aisle two men, hand
her. Struggling to gel
part. It was the deputies, whom
Wi.j. v-j handcuffed together,
robbed, and left manacled to the bed
of the compartment
"They were trying to get loose
without waking the owd. but heads
. . -r, nut from behind tne
curtains and then pop back again.
They were afraid of bullets, as soon
as they saw who was In trouble. I
don't think there was a man left his
head out.
Officers Demand Weapon.
-The old negro porter scrambled
cut from somewhere, his eyes rolling.
He discovered suddenly that he had
his trousers over his arm. instead of
on and retreated behind a curtain
W-eBt uVa gun, quick!' one of the
deputies snapped at him. They had
found their duplicate key and were
freed by this time.
'The porter dragged a gun that
looked three feet long from one ot
Ihe berths. The deputies took it and
hurried out of the train.
"I didn't ee the third guard dur
ing the fracas, but heard tnat ne was.
In another car." ,
JANITOR HANGS HIMSELF
Suicide of George Franzen Is As
cribed to Despondency.
Despondency la believed by police
and the coroner to have been respon
sible for the suicide of George Fran-
in iri old. whose body was
found hanging to a rope in the base
.. f th Women of Woodcraft
puilding. 394 Taylor street. Saturday
Fransen had been empioyea as jam-
in th building for the past two
iars. He was about to leave his place,
being taken by W. J. Harkness, 714
Everett street. Harkness was at work
yesterday, being shown his duties by
Franxen.
Harkness left for lunch at about
noon and when he returned about an
hour- later he found Franien dead.
Motorcycle Patrolman Tully made
the investigation. He said information
Indicated that Franien had been dis
-HAintAH ..en r 1 v In a love affair.
The body is at the morgue, but
there will be no inquest, it was an
nounced. Franxen is survived by I
sister, Mrs. Jessie PettengilL 114 Mill
street
MILWTJAKEE. Wis., June 12. Re-
orts of recent rural investigation
by the national child labor commit
tee will be presented by members of
the staff at the 16th national confer-
nce on child labor, to be neld here
June 24, in conjunction with the ra
tional conference of social work. The
general topic of the meeting will be
Fair Play for the Cojctry Child." '
The principal speakers will be Dr.
Felix Adler, founder and senior lead
er of the Society for Ethical Culture
of New York and professor in Colum
bia university; Professor E. C. Linde
man of North Carolina college, field
secretary of the American Country
Life association; Charles E. Gibbon
pud Sara A. Brown, both of the f it'll
staff of the national child labor com
mittee. Owen R. Lovejoy, secretary
of the national child labor commit
tee. will preside.
Conditions of child employment in
certain hjghly industrialized forms of
agriculture, such as beet raising
and onion culture, will be described
The right of country children gen
erally to a good schooling and to
plenty of wholesome play and recrea
tlon .will be emphasized. The con
spicuous feature of rural child labor,
says the committee, is Its interference
with school attendance. The aver
age school term in the United State
is 140 days, while the city term Is 180
days. Of every hundred children en
rolled in city schools the daily at
tendance is 80. while of every hun
dred enrolled in rural schools only 6S
are in daily attendance.
PEACE OFFER IS PLANNED
University Swimmers Also Lose
Water Polo Game by Score
of 8 to 3 Points.
66
Iff
9
twere dome, ;
'twere better
'twere done quickly"
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
swimmers scored a clean-cut victory
over the University of Oregon mer
men in thl dual meet at the Winged
M tank last night. Not content with
taking every race on the programme,
the .Winged M aquatic stars also
stepped out and took the University
swimmers under in a water polo
game by a score of 8 to 3.
Starting with the 50-yard senior
race, which was won by Reggie Har
rison of Multnomah, the clubmen
swept through, the entire programme,
taking a first place in every event. It
was. not a victory without strong
competition, however, fo.r In every
race the lemon-yellow splashers put
up plenty of fight, and in many of
the events were nosed out of first
place by a close margin. No records
were broken in the meet, but many
of the times were considered fast.
Dmk la Sensational.
The 100-yard ' dash' was a sensa
tional race with the entire field
bunched on practically the "entire dis
tance. Harrison of Multnomah, with
a pretty sprint at the finish, crossed
the finish line first, while Hatton of
Multnomah and Palmer of Oregon
flashed in second and third. The
time was 1 minute 4.2 seconds,
The 200-yard relay was another PflW HkI Hi IN fill A P A MTIMC
closely contested event with the I " MMnnn" 1
Multnomah club team finishing In I , '
ulna iu ucrmanr jepc DaCK ior
Fear of Spreading Texas Fever,
Restoration of Books Distroyed by
German Invaders Undertaken.
NEW TORK. Moved by the appeal
of a French school teacher ior am in
rebuilding the school library, which
was destroyed by the German In
vaders, F. W. Galbraith Jr., national
commander of the American Legion,
has sent a contribution of $10 to the
office of Robert H. Tyndall. Legion
national treasurer, which will be sent
with contributions of other Legion
members to France.
Before the war the school children
of. Haulchine par Chiant (Nord),
France, spent many instructive hours
among the few but well chosen books
of the school library. Mile. A. Meurtn,
the teacher, wrote to Mr. Galbraith.
Then came the German invasion. The
enemy used the school house for bil
lets and removed all but 15 precious
volumes.
"To rebuild this library," Mile Meu
rin wrote, "I applied to our city gov
ernment, but the municipality is poor.
There are no funds left. Where can
we find from 1500 to 1800 francs to
buy new books for bur library?"
In a letter to the French girl Mr.
Galbraith said: "I sincerely hope
that It may be possible for us to be of
some slight help in rebuilding the
little country school in your lovely
town. Perhaps you will hear more of!
this later, for I have turned the mat
ter over to one of our good friend
in the American Legion who will see
what best may be done."
Other Legion members are expected
to assist In restoring the library to
tne rencn children.
The storm appeared, the thunder crashed, the flood arose, the dams broke and a hun
dred thousand lives were imperiled Those who sacrificed worldly goods, saved their lives.
Those who stayed to save their property lost all. ' s
Business emergency confronted me. " It meant sticking to large profits and danger of
losing all, or sacrificing profits and saving life.
Unhesitatingly, I chose the latter. Result? Life is saved by rapid turning of a new,
$90,000 stock into cash ,at practically wholesale prices.
Those who read and heed and act promptly receive the benefits.
Clothes at Practically Wholesale Prices!
$50.00 Chesterfield Suits and Overcoats, De Luxe newest and best now for. . . .$37.50
$60.00 Chesterfield Suits and Overcoats De Luxe newest and best now for. . . .$43.50
$70.00 Chesterfield Suits and Overcoats, De Luxe newest and best--now for. . . .$49.50
$75.00 Chesterfield Suits and Overcoats, De Luxe newest and best now for. . . .$53.50
2 Extra Specials
New Suits that were up to $70 limited number now for. $33.50
New Suits that were up to $60 limited number now for $24.50
ANOTHER FLURRY IN WOMEN'S WEAR
the lead by a few scant Inches, The
members of the iMultnomah team
were Hoogs, Hatton, Bushnell and
Harrison, while Wllsey, Douglas,
Neal an Hazard swam for Oregoni
The time of the relay was 1 minute
50.3 seconds.
A clever exhibition of fancy diving
was given by four members of. the
Winged M diving team. Many of the
dives were difficult but were exe
cuted with considerable skill on the
part of the spring-board performers.
The divers were Virginia Pembrooke,
Gladys Stansberry, Gurtin Carroll
and Dave Fall.
Oregon la Outclassed.
Oregon was completely, outclassed
in the water pole contest. The work
of Ed Olsen, goal tender for Multno
mah, was the outstanding feature of
the game. Time and again Olsen
stopped what appeared to be sure
shots at the Winged-M goal. Bus
Douglas and Mickey Wilsey featured
in the, play for Oregon, Douglas man-
ine: all three of his team s goals.
Tom Wallace led in the scoring for
Multnomah with three goals. Phil
Patterson and Ben Lombard each
made two goals, while Collie Wheeler
connected for one. The match was
BERLIN Cows donated to Ger.
many by American farmers are beln
held 1n quarantine at Bremen. Ex
pens say that blood tests have dis
closed bacteriological bodies capable
of transmitting Texas fever but that
the animals "are otherwise In good
health."
The bureau of animal industry I
Washington has held that th
mosquito which transmits Texas feve
infection does not exist In Germany,
but the experts here have decided
there is a possibility that mosquitos
were brought over with the cows and
have recommended that the entire
sh'pment be kept in communal stables
in the large cities.
The German Red Cross, which Is
directing the distribution of the gift
cows, has consented to this arrange
ment, and milk from the cows is be
ing distributed among the poor chil
dren of Bremen.
The situation, however, has again
revived discussion of the advisability
of donating cows to Germany, where
there is such a shortage of feed that
native livestock is suffering.
refereed by Jack Cody, swimming in
structor DI in MUlUiUIII.il 'U". . .F.,,
Harry Fischer and Louis Kuehn offi- UfcAr I U MULU OCOOIUIMO
mting as goal scorers
AD MI RAD BEXSOX TO BE ASKED
TO CONFER WITH JfEX AGAIX
Reinstatement of Strikers Is Ex
pected to Be Included In Xew
Proposal to Workers.
SCORES DWELL IN CAVES
Police Disperse Colony Who Solves
High Cost of Living.
BERLIN. The colony of cave-dwellers
of Berlin, which took the back-to-the-Iand
doctrines so literally that
scores of men, women, boys and girls
dug caves for themselves in the banks
of the Spree Just out of Berlin and
discarded all modern wearing ap
parel, has been dispersed by the po
lice. The colony's leader. Dr. Hein
rich Goldberg, argued before a mag
istrate that the experiment was a
simple solution of the housing and
cost of living problems.
The cave-dwellers began by dis
carding hats and shoes, but soon de-
WASHUOGTOO., D. C, June 12.
After a conference Saturday with
President Harding, Secretary Davis
announced he would make, another
effort to have Rear-Admiral Benson
chairman of the shipping board, sign
an agreement between the men and
the board on wages and working con
ditions. The private ship owners, he
said, probably would not be a party
to the agreement. v
The proposed .agreement is under
stood to provide for a IS per cent
reduction in wages and would con
tinue in effect until next April 30.
Reinstatement of men who .went out
on strike, it Is understood, will be
covered in a separate agreement.
Secretary Hoover issued a state
ment on the affect of the strike on
shipping since May 1. This showed
that from May 1 to June. 9, inclusive,
1S88 American vessels have cleared
from the various ports. On June 9
170 were detained in port.
The secretary's table showed the
number of American steamers depart
ing between May 1 and June 9, com
pared with the number detained by
the strike on June 9, to include:
New Orleans, 86, against 26; Galves
ton. 75, against 8; San Pedro. 110,
against 13; San Francisco, 135, against
65; Portland, Or., 41, against 1; Seat
tle, 52. against t.
Because OI tne aDsence or Admiral
Benson Secretary Davis said action in
the case would be deferred until
Monday.
Consul at Apia Appointed.
HONOLULU. T. H. Anthony Lee
Ahlo, Hawaiian-born Chinese, who
for ten months has been Chinese
consul at Apia, British Samoa, has
been appointed Chinese consul-gen
eral for British Borneo, according to
advices received here by his friends.
Mr. Ahlo was educated in the schools
of Honolulu and later was graduated
from Cambridge university, England. '
In a 50-yard junior race Bob Knight
efeated Rosser Atkinson, wnne in
tftfl-vard iunior event Dave Fall de-
feateri Gurtin Carroll. The time or
the first race was 36.3 seconds and the
second event 2 minutes 22.2 seconds.
Multnomah Wins Again.
.lark Pobobchenko, Multnomah
turned In a victory in the 100-yard
backstroke. Ringler of Oregon was
second and Neal of Oregon third,
Th time was 1 minute 16 seconds.
Reggie Harrison of Multnomah
won the 50-yard senior dash in 26.3
seconds, with Ben Lombard of Mult
nomah second and Hazard. Oregon,
third. The 200-yard race went to
Steve Bushnell of Multnomah, with
Bus Douglas of Oregon a close sec
ond. Wheeler .of Multnomah was
third. The time was 2 -minutes 27
RArnnds.
Hal de Waide won the plunge for
distance with a leap of 46 feet. Tom
WAilare was second with a mark of
ah ft 11 Inches. Both men are
metnhpm nf the Multnomah club
awlmmtnir team.
The only race for girls was a 100
yard junior event and was won by
Ruth Roesser of Multnomah, with
Virginia Wilson, also of Multnomah.
econd. The time was 1 minute 6.1
seconds.
SEARCH FOR COOK BEGUN
Fear Felt That steamer jmpioye
Has Met Fonl Play.
Denartment of justice officials
began a search Saturday ior uarney
Martin, cook of the shipping board
steamer Swiftscout. wno, it was
feared, may have met with foul play
at the hands of striking seamen.
Martin is said to have gone asnore
with a messboy friaay nigni ana 10
have been attacked by eight strikers.
The messboy managed to make his
escape, but what happened to Aianm
was not learned. He failed to re
rn to the shiD and could not be
United States Attorney numpnrtji
nrriereri an investigation oi me case.
Should the report prove true, the as
sault was in direct violation of tne
ininnrtinn issued Friday 4y Federal
Judge Wolverton forbidding striking
seamen to resort to violence.
BOY'S BODY ' IDENTIFIED
Five Men Await Trial on Charge
ot Attempting Extortion In Case.
NEW TORK, June 12. The body of
7-year-old- boy found floating In
the Hudson river today was-identified
as that of Giuseppe varotta, kidnaped
Songs in Sign Language Feature of
Convention Programme.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 12.
(Special.) The Washington State As
sociation of the Deaf will meet next
week at the state school for the deaf,
beginning with a reception at S
o'clock this evening. Monday the
convention is to open with invocation
by Rev. George W. Gaertner of Se
attle, followed by the singing of "The
Star-Spangled Banner" in signs by
Miss Ethel Newman of Waitsburg.
Addresses will be made by the mayor
of Vancouver and Superintendent
Floyd. "Auld Lang Syne" will be sung
in the sign language by miss Etnei
Mason of Moclips.
Tuesday, L. O. Christianson of Se
attle will address the convention on
"The Deaf in Business" and C. A.
Gumaer of Seattle on "Newspaper
Work for the Deaf." A song In signs
will be a feature rendered by Van
couver girls.
Mortgage on Farm Is Easy.
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. -Starting
out to work a farm with a mortgage
tacked on it for more than the farm
was worth wa thef prospect of (Sam
Chute, of Berwick, Nova Scotia, 25
years ago. Last year he sold 2O.00D
barrels of his own apples, and about
60,000 quarts of strawberries. ' The
old mortgage is gone and forgotten,
except as a memento.
All Silk Dresses now at HALF PRICE.
These include Taffetas,' Crepes and Satins.
Odd lots of Women's Suits that sold up to $70.00
your choice now for . $25.00
Up to $50.00 Silk Suits about 20 carried over; your
choice now for $16.75
4 very fine Silk Suits up to $150 newest styles and
finest materials made; hand embroidered; now of
fered for less than cost of material, each at $59.50
Men's Hats
All new "traws" at 25 OFF
$5 and $6 new Tweed and English
Worsted Cloth Hats -S3.75
Men's Shirts
Up to ?3.50 new woven, patterns in finest
madras Shirts i ....$1.85
Men's Hose
75c Finest Fiber Silk SHAWKNIT extra
special, for 49$
$2.50 Pure Thread Silk, fancy clock Hose,
special at $1.65
50c Lislt and Cotton Hose 2f
$1.50 Men's New Silk Hose ...79
75c Natural Wool Hose 2fl
$1.50 CassLmere Hose 6!)f
Other Furnishings
Athletic Underwear and B. V. D.s Lot Ul
and 76X J-piece up to $2.00 $1.15
$1.00 Neckwear WJf
$2.00 and $2.50 Neckwear $1.15
$3.50 and $4.00 Neckwear $1.K5
Fine Imported Tweeds and Covert Caps
worth up to $4.50 $2.:5
$1.50 Suspenders at
To $2.00 Suspenders at 8i)
366
Washington
M. GRAY z
Washington
it W. Park
WOMEN DO ALL THE WORK
TAHTTIAX ISLAND IDEAL FOR
TIRED BUSINESS MAN.
Natives Live In Stata of Primitive
Simplicity rndofiled by Fash
ions or High-Heeled Shoes.
PAPEETE, Tahiti.-1 (By the Associ
ated Press.) Rapa (or Rapl Iti, to
give its full name), an island about
700 miles south of Tahiti untouched
bv the corrosive blight of civilization.
whose natives live in a state (of prim
tive simplicity, is described here as
undefiled by Paris fashions or nign;
heeled shoes. Indeed, they have no
fashions at all except uch of a cast-
off nature as may be supplied at
very rare Intervals by the good peo
ple of Tahiti when the missionary
schooner chances to be going that
way. . "
Rapa would be the ideal resort for
the tired business man. It is a place
where the wicked cease from trou
bling and the weary may find rest
if he be of the masculine gender.
In Rapa the women do all the work
llling the fields, preparing the meals,
and even feeding their lords and mas
ters. All the men have to do is to
go out on an occasional fishing expe
dition, and the rest of the time to
leep. When dinner time arrives
they are awakened and the women
of the house feed them by rolling the
food in little morsels and tosslnthem
into their mouths. The only eirorts
they are obliged to make Is the act
of chewing; and when this wearies I
them they resume their slumbers till
the next mealtime.
Unfortunately, Rapa is remote and
inaccessible. There is no direct comV
munication from Tahiti except when
the French gunboat makes a voyage
that way (once a year or so), or the
missionary schooner makes its rounds
even less often.
Being well out of the tropics, the
cocoanut tree does not thrive there;
the only product of any commercial
value being coffee. This Is not, how
ever," worth going after, as sufficient
coffee is raised on Tahiti and the
near-by islands to supply the demand.
Scientists are interested in Rapa on
account of some massive stone works
situated on the hills that look like
fortifications. Who built them and
for what purpose are problems yet
unsolved.
Representatives from the Bishop
museum of Honolulu now in tnese
islands are endeavoring to get to
Rapa in order to study these remains
and to solve the mystery of their
builders. '
Landing this year, owing to the
shortage of Canadian bottoms to
handle the increased output of the
new silver workings at Keno Hill.
While these boats will be allowed
to carry ore, they will be barred from
doing any local business In Canadian
waters, according to a government
report from Ottawa.
Yukon Asks American Boats.
DAWSON. Yukon Territory. United
States shipping will be allowed to
carry silver lead ore from Mays
Rare Map Bought Cheap.
WASHINGTON. D. C rhilln Lee
Phillips, chief of the division of maps
and charts in the library of congress,
is one of the world's experts on car
tography. He specializes in picking
up rare old maps, like an art con
noisseur does antiques. On a recent
visit to England Mr. Phillips ran
across an ancient map of Boston.
Mass. Spotting its unique value, he
acquired it for the library of congress
at an outlay of 2 shillings which
used to be 48 cents. A little later in
the regular course of business the
venerable map of the "Hub" was cata
logued. The published announcement
that surff a gem existed resulted in I
the library being overwhelmed with
offers of purchase. One may fancier
said he'd give S 1 0(10 for it.
Rucing Schooner ct Fish,
POHT HAWKESBCRY, .V. S The
Lunenburg schooner Bluenose, a pos
sible .contender for International hon
ors in the fishing schooner races off
Halifax next fall, arrived here recent
ly with 400 quintals of fish aboard.
The nitienose stocked up with fresh
hAit and ice and immediately left for
their second expedition to the banks.
Read The Oretronlsn clnsnlfle dn
$25 a Day Off Until Sold
1 1) JO II. f. 9. Touring Car, Drlvea
hut Milra.
tegular nrlre -"V
uw ilnwi to.. 220O
COVEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY
Babeluth
has nothing on
Post ibAsriEs
tl&zipericr earn flakes
TRsy're both there
at the home piate
BaUfel
tub
Summer nights
are Victrola nights ,
And made for singing and danc
ing. Take a small Victrola to the
mountains and take plenty of
- new Victor records!
Vtctrolas from $25 up
Sherman Pay & Go
Sixth and Morrison Streets)
PORTLAND
" SHATTLB TACOUA SPOKArV
.THOMAS fiiSiK
meighan's BaaBwiffi'
BEST PICTURE lffiit?IPr "
hpJm v a H - -H
THE CITY OF SILENT MEN
That a large number of people would not
leave the Columbia to see the floral parade
is proof that this is a wonderfully good picture.
We say it is Meighan's best. You'll say so, too!
KNOWLES AND THE PICTURE PLAYERS
A novel string orchestra that delivers the goods.
Coming-
-Barrie's "Sentimental Tommy'
It's a
Paramount
TODAY