13 THE MORNING OREGOXIANfc MONDAY, JTTIiT 4, 1921 INDEPENDENCE HELD INSUFFICIENT ALONE Freedom Declared Linked With Fulfillment of Duty. LUTHER'S WORDS QUOTED Humans Violate Economic and So cial Laws in Xame of Liberty, Says William G. Eliot Jr. "Human nature being what it is. we probably snail have to carry always a certain nose-in-air and fist-in-face independence as part of the price we pay for any independence at all from a dependence that is deplor able." declared William G. Eliot Jr.. in a sermon yesterday morning at the Church of Our Father on "Independ ence." He took as his text "Now the Lord is the spirit, and where the spirit of the Lord is. there is liberty." II Corinthians. iii:17), and "And the eye cannot say to the hand, I have no need of thee, or again the head to the feet, I have no need of you." (I Cor inthians xii:21). "Dependence, independence, inter dependence this is the true order of progress." said the pastor. "We fail too frequently to realize that freedom from oppressions and coercions is not worth much if it does not issue in something positive and constructive; for the only true freedom is fulfilled in voluntary serv ice: the only worthy independence must become voluntary interdepend ence. Luther's Words Quoted. "Luther said: A Christian man is a most free lord of all things and subject to no one: a Christian man is a most dutiful servant of all things, and subject to every one.' "Human nature being what it is, we probably shall have to carry always a certain amount of nose-in-air and fist-in-face independence as part of the price we pay for any independence at all from a dependence that is de plorable. There will continue to be children who are disrespectful, dis obedient and wayward;. men and wom en who will defy marital fidelity in the name of personal liberty and the self-sufficiency of their own personal desires; women who fail of normal domestic duty in the name of eco nomic independence: men whose con duct is a living sacrilege upon the great sacrament of the family in the name of liberty. Interdependence BlfC Factor, "Any attempt at church unity which works for independence and stops there without the acknowledgment and practice of interdependence is a case of arrested development. "Any supposed solution of the in dustrial problem which aims only at obtaining independence for either op posing group at the expense of the other will be illusive and temporary; for interdependence is fundamental and final. "Any national Independence which fails to recognize and use the vast possibilities of national independence is only provincialism and parochial Ism. A national independence achieved by aggressive conquest will defeat itself. Read Will Irwin's 'Next War' if you do not believe it. Liberty Held Not Enonffh, "The culmination of human life is in the fact of interdependence as be tween God and man. A dislinguished British chaplain on the French front wrote as follows: "For when all is said and done this Is the heart and soul of the great adventure: this is lia mystery and romance, that God really needs us men and women to help him carry out his purposes, and deliberately offers us the unique joy of laboring with him. It is just here, surely, that we penetrate to the inner heart of Christianity." "In the individual life, in the church, in the industrial world, in national and international politics, we need God. and God needs us. else what are we here for at all? Liberty of. bv and for the people will not be worth all it has cost if it does not push on toward a higher goal." AMERICA RIGHTEOUS XATIOX Iinloninlly Kefuscd, Weak Pro tected, Cites Pastor. "When the independence bell Bounded, a new sun rose in the eky of nations." declared Rey. B. J. Hoad ley in a patriotic sermon at the Rose City rark Methodist Kpiscopal church yesterday morning. "Our flag has been purchased by sacrifice, and it represents ourselves, our institutions, our history and pro tection." said the pastor. "Capitalists are laborers as well as hand toilers, for brain eweat equals that of hand. All producers are la borers. Americans have scattered old dried-up notions to the winds and have learned to think out new ways of action. A kitten will not always chase its own .tail, and when it be comes a cat and has a more varied action, it leaves behind its tail. While we love all lands, we love our own land the best. "We have not forgotten righteous ness. Hence we passed through four years of home . struggles which in spired us to drop slavery into the flame of perdition. We liberated the Philippines and paid Spain a big eum of money for the privilege of edu cating the Spaniards and teaching them self-government. We refused to receive Indemnity from Japan and China, and we have given a helping hand of symapthy and protection to the weaker republics of our hem isphere. We have avoided interfer ence with affairs of Mexico, and we have sent 2.000,000 men across the sea to bear to other populations our proud liberty and to end war. We have released a nation from the open saloon. All this is righteousness. " 'Our fathers' God. from out whose hand the centuries fall like grains of sand' is our God." WAY TO SALVATIOX TRACED Obedience to Ten Commandments Jot Enough, Says Rector. "Let us once and for all admit that the Ten Commandments cannot save us. xney cannot save aa Individuals nor are they sufficient to save us as A nation. The world says that character can be made by obeying laws. God says that character can be achieved only by love. A law-ordered world ac counts only for man s external col duct. God looks at the heart." 80 said Rev. Thomas Jenkins, re tor of St. David's Episcopal church, yesterday morning. "It is a pathetic commentary on the popular thinking of our time that current literature rarely rises in its teaching above the law of restraint. Seldom, indeed, does it exalt spiritual teaching as a law of principle and of liberty. The Jews tried to live by the law of restraint and failed, and so cation has survived that did not TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Heilig "Over the Hill." Columbia "The Woman God Changed." RIvoli Bebe Daniels, "Two Weeks With Pay." Liberty Charles Ray. "Scrap Iron." Majestic R e g i n a 1 d Barker's "Snowblind." Peoples Elaine Hammerstein. "The Girl From Nowhere." Star Edith Roberts, "Thunder Island." Circle Douglas Fairbanks, "The Mark of Zorro." - Hippodrome C a r m e 1 Myers, "The Kiss." Globe Vera Gordon, "The Greatest Love." SEVERAL months ago a company of film players spent a day In Portland en route from Banff, Canada, to headquarters in Los An geles. The same players have re turned to Portland, this time on the screen of the Majestic In "Snowblind." the picture that took them to Canada to get the real thing in snow scenes. At the time of the first visit, several members of the company told Man ager Lacey of the Majestic that "Snowblind" would be a first-class northern picture, and the production itself has vindicated this judgment. The photoplay is exceptionally beautiful, and the scenic effects re corded by the cameraman in the vicinity of Lake Louise made the long trip from southern California worth while. In the setting of natural wonders is an interesting story enacted by a well-balanced cast. Pauline Starke, who is as easy to look at as the splendid scenery, has the role of a girl, blinded by snow, who is taken to the home of a fugitive from justice and falls in love with him as he boasts to her of his great deeds. When the girl recovers her sight, however, the plot takes an entirely new twist. She sees the braggart as he really Is, and also finds a sweet heart in Cullen Landis, the good looking young leading man with the curly locks. The romance of Pauline ana Luuen grows like a rolling snow ball and the film ends with the pair trudging through the snow headed for a minister. A punch is added to the story when the fugitive and his faith- arise above the concept that right eousness can be had by simply obey ing laws. Righteousness, to quote St. Paul, came not by the law, but by Jesus Christ. "Obedience to law must spring from love of obedience, and not from the evil consequences of disobedience. A man is not saved by a verdict of a law court, but by the purity of his soul, the motive of his life and the love of God in his heart. It says in the gospel that a man is not a mur derer by not having taken the life of a fe'low man. but that he is a mur derer if he is angry with his brother without a cause. "You and I and the society of which we are a part need not so much additional laws to govern us as a removal of motive to guide us. God doe9 have rewards, but they are not simply the escape from the evil consequences of our disobedience. His rewards are peace and joy re wards that the world can neither be stow nor take away. "If we would be his. Christ has set tled the matter for us, for we read In St. Matthew: 'Except your right eousness shall, exceed the righteous ness of the scribes and Pharisees, ye shall in no case enter into the king dom of heaven.' " FAITH CERTAINTIES CITED Dr. James L. Gardiner of South Bend Speaks in Portland. 'The Great Certainties of Our Faith" was the subject of the morn ing sermon at First Methodist church yesterday by Dr. James L. Gardiner, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Episco pal church of South Bend, Indiana, who is visiting Portland for a month. He said: "This age has frequently been de scribed as an age of doubt and- skep ticism. Hence, a few years ago, Dr. Henry Van Dyke delivered a series of lecures at Yale- university, which he entitled "A Gospel for an Age of Doubt." I do not think, however, that we can truly characterize this age as an age of skepticism or doubt. 1 be lieve we would be nearer the truth if we would say that It was an age of intellectual and theorogical unrest. "These are days when many, be holding one doctrine after another giving way, are asking with more than ordinary concern, 'Js there any thing really permanent in the Chris tian faith; is there anything of which we are absolutely certain?' 'I think the greatest changes have taken place in the doctrine of the atonement. But I firmly believe that all these changes have been for the better. 'But what has been the effect, or what will be the outcome of this un rest? I have no fear as to the final outcome. 1 know it will be for the ultimate good of the church. I know that the foundation of God standeth sure. But while this Is true, it is also true on the other hand that the immediate effect unon some has been disastrous. Many are asking, is there anything that abides; is there any thing we absolutely know in the realm of Christian faith?" " LEGION- CHAPLAIN". SPEAKER Rev. John W. Inzer Makes Plea for Good Citizenship. "If you irant to know what real ove of country was in every Ameri can soldier's heart, ask any German on earth, in heaven or in helf," said Rev. John W. Inzer, national chap lain of the American Legion, who oc cupied the pulpit at the White Tem ple last night, and spoke on Ameri can citizenship. "Every man between the age of 21 and 60, who does not discharge his duties in time of peace, in the same manner as he takes up his duties to fight for his country in time of war, is just as much a slacker," he continued. Dr. Inzer made a strong plea for the duties of citizenship, explaining that the idea among too many peo ple now. was "give me my rights," rather than, "what is my duty?" "If a country is worth dying for in times of war, then it is surely worth living for In times of peace," he continued. "There are forces abroad in this country today that coil in our breasts even as the rattle snake and strive to poison our nation. "Four great things are necessary to make up a 100 per cent American, first, the duty to the home; second. the duty to business; third, the duty to God, and fourth, the duty to our community. No man can be a citi zen without fulfilling each and every one of these, the fourth as strongly as the rest. Rev. Mr. Inzer is at present pastor of the First Baptist church 01 Chat tanooga, Tennessee, and was in Port land yesterday on his way to his home after visiting the state con vention of the American Legion at Eugene. ful wife make a death-defying trip through boiling rapids in a canoe. Pathe news reels and a long and stupid comedy are on the Majestic bill. I Screen Gossip. May Beth Carr, seven-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mary Carr, famed as Ma Barton in "Over the Hill." which will play daily at the Heilig theater for the Remainder of the week, has three ideals which she expresses as follows: "I want to become as good a motion picture actress as mama. I want to have as many friends in the world as Ethel Barrymore and I want to be as sweet and pretty as Marjorie Ram beau." Despite her tender years. May Beth has been appearing in motion pictures and in the spoken drama for five years. Her experience includes such attractions as "Polly of the Circus." "The Great Divide," "As You Like It." "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." "The Barrier" and her more recent success as Susan, the young est daughter, in "Over the Hill." Contracts executed between Signor Giuseppe Barattolo, president of the Unions Cinematograf ica Italiana of Rome, Italy, controlling the produc tions of Pina Menichelli, Carlos Amato, president of Societa Rinasci mento of Italy, makers of the Pina Menichelli productions, and Ernest Shipman of New York, specify Ship man as the distributing factor for all of the Pina Menichelli productions for a period of five years. "The Naked Truth" and "The Dan gerous Age" are finished and en route to New York: Emile Zola's "A Page of Love," and Pinero's "The Sec ond Mrs. Tanqueray," are now in the making. as George Loane Tucker, producer or "The Miracle Man," died June 20 in Los Angeles, aged 49. His mother and Richard McFarland, his personal manager, were with him at the end. He is survived also by his wife, known on the stage as Elizabeth Risdon, and by their son, now in school at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Margaret Loomis has been engaged by the Chinese Moving Picture com pany to rehearse a dancing act in which 20 Chinese girls are to appear for the company's first screen pro duction. INSANITY PLEA PROBABLE REV. FRED ROYSTOX APPEARS IX COURT TUESDAY. Father of Frankie Edwards Here to Arrange Bail Minis ters Desert Accused SALEM. Or., July 3. (Special.) Rev. Fred Royston, in jail here charged with white slavery in con nection with taking Miss Frankie Ed wards, 18-year-old Salem girl, to the state of Washington, probably will be examined for insanity before his case Is presented to the grand jury, accord ing to announcement by John Carson, district attorney, today. County jail attaches said that Rev. Mr. Royston had asked for an attor ney, and it had been intimated that he would plead not guilty when he ap pears in the Justice court here Tues day. Insanity, it was said, would be his defense. Although local ministers at first announced they would ar range bail for the defendant, they repudiated this offer when it was an nounced yesterday that the preacher had made a confession in which he admitted criminal conduct with the girl. Miss Edwards' father, who was re ported as dead in police records, ar rived here late last night from the state of Washintgon. He called at the county jail this morning and visited his daughter. He announced that he would provide bail for the girl Tuesday. The father explained that the girl's mother died when the latter was an infant, and was afterward placed in the custody of her grandmother, who resides in Salem. Mrs. Royston had not called at the jail to visit her husband up until to night. She was said to be sick as the result of grief. CANOEIST IS IDENTIFIED COMPANION' SAYS- YOUTH WAS HAROLD DeBORD, 21. Survivor of Accident Avers That He Went Home V4thout Know ing Lad Had Been Drowned. The youth drowned in the Willam ette river early Saturday night when a canoe capsized opposite the Globe mills was identified yesterday as Harold DeBord. 21. son of Mr. and Mrs. George DeBord, 1116 Fourth treet. Young DeBord was an em ploye of the Ames-Harris-Nevllle company. The body has not been re covered. Definite information concerning the tragedy was given when Bernard Martin, 19. 714 Van Houten street, reported to the police that he was one of the two youths in the capsized canoe. He said that he bad been assisted to his home after he had been taken out of the water without being informed that his canoe mate had been drowned. Not until he read newspaper accounts of the tragedy yesterday morning did he know that DeBord had sunk while attempting to swim ashore. The Martin boy said that 'the swells from a passing river steamer caused the boat to capsize. After the canoe had capsized, young Martin' clung to the upturned craft until a passing launch rescued him. The DeBord youth made an effort to swim to the east shore of the river. WOMAN EXPECTED TO DIE Mrs. A. M. Smith Terribly Injured in Auto Accident. HOQUIAM, Wash.. July 3. (Spe cial.) Slight hopes are held by at tending physicians at Hoquiam gen eral hospital for the recovery of Mrs. A. M. Smith of 3696 East J street. Tacoma. who was pinned underneath a seven-passenger automobile when it turned over on the Olympic high way yesterday afternoon. Besides breaking her breast bone and injur ing her internally, her back was broken and the spinal cord cut, par alyzing her body from the waist down. Her husband and Henry Busby of Tacoma. the latter driving the ma chine, were not injured. Mr. Smith ia a furniture finisher. West Cayote and Colusa Are Already in River. OTHER CRAFT EXPECTED Robin GootKellow and Transvaal Due Today, and Several Vessels Are En . Route. With the arrival of two big car riers in the river yesterday, two others scheduled to get in today and a number of other steamers en route and due to arrive in the next few days, this promises to be a busy week along Portland's water front. One of the arrivals yesterday was the steamer West Cayote of the European Pacific line, which got into Portland harbor from Antwerp and way points bringing a general cargo. After discharging here she is to go into the service of the Columbia Pa cific company and will be put on the oriental run. She is to be sent out with a cargo of lumber. The W R. Grace steamer Colusa got into the river at 5:30 P. M. from Grays Harbor and will take on lum ber and flour for the west coast of South America. The two big steamers which are scheduled to -reach the river today are the Robin Goodfellow of the Isthmian line and the Dutch steamer Transvaal, which is a member of the Portland grain fleet. The Robin Goodfellow comes here from New York City via San Francisco, and is bringing general cargo for discharge here. She is scheduled to take out lumber and general for the return to the Atlantic coast. The Transvaal is en route here from British Columbia, and will complete a wheat cargo here. From here she will leave for Europe. Advices received by the Merchants' exchange yesterday were that the Dutch steamer Eemdijk, en route to Portland from Rotterdam, had left San" Francisco. The Eemdijk is in the service of the Holland-American line and she is scheduled to load wheat here for Euroce. Another steamer which got- away from San Francisco yesterday for Portland was the steamer Iris, which is to take on general cargo and flour here for New Orleans. She is in the service of Swayne & Hoyt. The Lewis Luckenbach, which is bringing general cargo here from New York, also got away from San Francisco yesterday morning at 7 A. M. for the trip north. She will load general again for the return. The new shipping board tanker Hambro, now on her maiden voyage, got away from San Francisco for Portland yesterday also. The steamer Yosemite, which took on a cargo of wheat here for Europe, dropped down the river yesterday at 1 o'clock and is expected to leave to day. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. July 3. Arrived, at 8 A. M., steamer "West Cayote. from Antwerp and way ports. Sal ed. at 1 P. M.. steamer yosemue, ior Europe; at 10 P. M.. steamer West Kader, for north China ports. ASTORIA. Dr.. July 8. Arrived at 8 and left up at 10 last night, steamer West Cayote. from Antwerp and way ports. Sailed, at 7:30 last nieht. steamer sena tor, for San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Dteeo: at 9 last nieht. steamer Rose City." for San Francisco; at midniRht, Jap anese steamer Melwu Maru, for Kurope. Arrived, at 10 last niffht, destroyers Wirkes. Buchanan and Evana, from San Francisco; at 5:30 P. M., steamer Colusa. from Grays Harbor. SAN FRANCISCO, July 3. Sailed last night. Dutch steamer Lemaijn, ior farm land, from- Rotterdam; steamer namoro for Portland; steamer Iris, for Portland; t 7 A. M.. steamer Lewis LucKenDacn. from New York, for Portland; at i A. M.. launches Arkansas and Rosalind, for As toria. COOS BAT. Julv 3. Arrived, steamer Curacao, from San Francisco, for Portland. DRAKES BAY. July 2. Anchored. steamer Robin Goodfellow. from New York, for Portland. NEW YORK, July 1. Arrived, steamer Steel Voyager, from Portland. ANTWERP. June 29. Arrived, steamer West Camak, from Portland. SEATTLE, Wash.. July 3 Arrived Spokane, from southeastern Alaska ; Ad miral Dewev, from San Pedro. Departed Fushima ilaru, for Vancouver, B. C. TACOMA. Wash.. July 3. Arrived Mu nairies, from Willapa Harbor. Pacific Coast Shipping Xotes. ASTORIA, Or.. July 3. (Special.) The steamer Senator, carrying freight and passengers from Portland and Astoria, sailed at 5:30 last night for San Francisco. The Steamer Rose City, with freight and passengers from Portland and Astoria, sailed at 9:30 last night for San Francisco. The Japanese steamer Melwu Maru. carrying wheat from Portland, sailed at 11:30 last night for Colon for orders. The steamer West Cayote arrived at 9:30 last night from Seattle and went to Portland. The destroyers Wicks. Buchanan and Evans arrived at 11 :30 last night from Mare Island and moored at the port terminals, where they will remain until Tuesday. The steamer Colusa, with a part cargo of lumber from Grays Harbor, arrived at 6:15 this afternoon, en route to Portland where she will take on lumber for the west coast. She was brought around by Captain Cann, the bar pilot. The steamer Alaska will be due tomor row morning from San Francisco with freight and passengers for Astoria and Portland. PORT TOWNSEND. Wash., July 3. (Special.) Fifty-one days from Callao, the schooner Mindanao sailed into port last night in ballast. She will shift up sound Monday to dock for cleaning. She will load lumber for outward cargo, but her desti nation has not been announced. The Norwegian ahip Mafalda arrived this morning from Honolulu. She Is the first square-rigger to visit Puget sound for aome months. She is awaiting orders. The schooner Alice Cooke, arriving yes terday from Honolulu, shifted this morn ing to Mukilteo to load lumber for Hono lulu. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 8. (Special.) On her maiden voyage to this coast the 15,000-ton steamship Lewis Luckenbach of the Luckenbach lines is due In Seattle next Thursday from the Atlantic. The vessel will load in Seattle and Tacoma for Philadelphia, New York and Boston. Se attle representatives of the Luckenbach lines said yesterday the carriers of the PRICE and QUALITY are kept together at WOOSTER'S "Sells Everything", 488-494 Washington St. OPEN EVENINGS it In Honor of The Store Closed Luckenbach fleet were back on schedule after being delayed by the marine strike. Joseph C. Harris, assistant superintend ent of the Alaska Steamship company, left yesterday afternoon by automobile for Portland, accompanied by Mrs. Harris and their two daughters. Bound for Calcutta the steamship Kon gosan Maru of the fleet of Mltaul and com pany passed out ' to sea today. The vessel loaded a cargo of ties and lumber In Eagle Harbor and St. Helens, Or. With shipments from Any ox. B. C, the steamship Amur and the barge Baroda are due at the Tacoma smelter tomorrow. The two vessels will have a total of 1500 tons. Laden with 1,250,000 feet of lumber the barge Henry Villard of James Griffiths & Sons, left Tacoma yesterday afternoon for San Pedro In tow of the tug Samson. The Henry Villard loaded at the Tidewater milt In Tacoma. To take aboard additional freight the steamship Alaskan, Captain G. A. Black well, of the United American lines, which has been loading in Seattle, will go to Tacoma next Wednesday. The vessel will load in Portland, San Francisco and San Pedro also. Her cargo will be for New York City and Boston. With big shipments of raw silk and silk goods as part of her cargo the steamship Hawaii Maru of the Osaka Shosen Kalsha Is due In Seattle Thursday from Japan, China and the Philippines. The steamship President of the Pacific Steamship company sailed yesterday for San Francisco with more than 330 first class passengers, one of the heaviest lists to go south so far this year. Homeward bound from her first 'voyage this year to Nome and St. Michael the Alaska Steamship company's liner Victoria was through Unimak pass at 8 o'clock last Wednesday evening. The vessel is due at pier No, 2 in Seattle next Tuesday evening. The Victoria has a big passenger list from Nome and St. Michael. Aboard the vessel is Roald Amundsen. Arctic explorer and discoverer of the south pole. SAN FRANCISCO. July 3. (Special.) Thanks to a fast Job of coaling, the Norton-Lilly freighter City of Canton, which put In here this morning for bunkers, en route from New Orleans to Shanghai, was expected to leave out again late tonight. Two barge loads of coal, about 3800 tons, were to be taken on by the freighter. Forced - to return to port because of a broken tallshaft the steamer Johanna Smith, which sailed late Saturday night for Coos Bay, put In here 'at 7:30 o'clock this morning. More than 24.000 quarter sacks of flour arrived here today from Puget sound ports on the steamers Admiral Farragut and Admiral Schley. The flour is for local distribution. Mine Planter No. 41 of the navy arrived !n port today from a southern cruise and proceeded to Mare Island. With a cargo of lumber from Coos Bay the C. A. Smith arrived here early this morning and proceeded to the yards of the Coos Bay Lumber company at Bay Point to discharge. With a heavy cargo of fuel oil for the Union Oil company the tanker Lyman Stewart sailed today for Vancouver and Seattle. Six days and 22 hours from Honolulu the transport Buford arrived here this afternoon with a full cargo of passengers and merchandise. After discharging a cargo of fuel oil at Eureka and Coos Bay the Standard Oil tanker Atlas returned here today in ballast Ship Reports by Radio. (Fnraiffhed by Radio Corporation of America.) Positions reported at 8 P. M. yesterday, unless otherwise Indicated, were as follows: 1IARUKAI, San Francisco for Belling ham, 411 miles north of San Francisco. MATSONIA, Honolulu for San Francisco, 910 miles west of San Francisco, July 2. LURLINE, Honolulu for San Francisco, 458 miles west of San Francisco, July 2. KINGSBURY, Liverpool for Richmond via Tampico, 320 miles south of San Fran cisco, July 2. BRADFORD, Talara for Vancouver, 30 miles south of San Francisco. ADMIRAL EVANS, Wilmington for San Francisco. 60 miles south of San Francisco. I RIS, San Francisco for Portland, 118 miles north of San Francisco. . ADMIRAL FARRAGUT, San Francisco for Wilmington. 89 miles south of San Francisco. WEST TOGTJS, San Pedro for San Fran cisco, 102 miles south of San Francisco. BURNSIDE. U. S. transport, 150 miles north of Cape Flattery, off Cape Cook, engaged In cable operations. Report From Mouth of Columbia. NORTH HEAD. July 3. Condition of the sea at 0 P. M., choppy; wind, north west. 18 miles. Tides at Astoria Monday. High. Low. 0:25 P. M...7.2 feet,'0:17 P. M 1.1 feet 11:52 P. M. . .9.1 feeti6:03 P. M.... 2.8 feet "The Bunk" Editor Attacked. KLAMATH PALLS, Or., July 3. (Special.) Paul O'Dowd, editor of "The Bunk," a weekly publication here, was reported to have been knocked down and beaten last night by Andrew McGee, who was alleged to have been angered by a story in the paper. A Fortunate Husband is he who carries insurance for his family on a Pure Protec tion Policy. . It protects liberally against emergencies of death, old age, or accidental permanent disability. It is permanent it contains no options to encourage its sacrifice. It costs less than other policies, because it provides insurance only, and leaves the investment money in the pocket of the policyholder. Free Literature Upon Request RrlARANTEE- fund liff J STRONG r SUBSTANTIAL - SAFE U Lovejoy & Hazen, State Agents, Pittock Block, Portland Will Be Today KILLS HERSELF WHITE WIFE OF MGRO TAKES POISOX AT HOTEL. Body Is Discovered by Manager; Girl First in Custody or Police at Age of 15. Mrs. James (Mary) Hill reached the end of the strange trail over which she had stumbled during her life of 24 years about noon yesterday, when sh- drank a bottle of poison in her room at the Clyde hotel. The body was discovered at 6:20 P. M. by the manager, C. H. Thoren. Nine years ago in Portland Mrs. Hill, then 15-year-old Mary Dully, was taken by police, along with others, in a raid on a Japanese lodg ing house, according to information in the hands of the police. In those days facilities for the care of juve niles had not been as fully devel oped as they are today, with the re sult that nothing was done by author ities in the case. Later attention of police again was called to the girl through her mar riage to George Kowabbe, a Port land Japanese sign painter. For several years she lived with Ko wabbe. A separation followed, how ever, when the girl was alleged to have become enamored of the so ciety of negroes. Following her separation from Kowabbe nothing was heard of her until police investigated the suicide yesterday. They found that she was the wile of James Hill, a Spokane negro. She asked a bellboy of the hotel to go to a drugstore for the poison, which he turned over to her early in the afternoon. She was thought to have drunk it immediately after its delivery. PYTHIANS LIVEN WHEELER PORTLAXDERS ATTEND CELE BRATION" BY KXIGHTS. Band and Uniformed Patrol Give Drill and Concert Also In Xe lialem; Big Dance Held. WHEELER. Or.. July 3. (Special.) The Knights or Pythias celebration here and at Iehalem. was started yes terday afternoon by a ball game in which Brighton Camp defeated Inde pendence 5 to 3. A special train from Portland ar rived with 100 Dokies. their band and uniformed patrol. On their arrival here they were taken to Nehalem, where they drilled, and the band gave a short concert. On their return to Wheeler the excitement started. More than 60 tyros were roped together and paraded half a mile to the hall. A dance was given by the band in the large Loyal Legion hall and later the hall was cleared and the ceremonies were started. The programme today was a re ligious ceremony consisting of a sa cred band concert, vocal selections by the Tillamook and Nehalem quar tet and a solo by Mrs. Jack Wells and a sermon by a well-known minister. Monday night will see the end of what has been the biggest event ever held In Tillamook county. The cel ebration was conceived and financed by Nehalem lodge No. 102. Knights of Pythias. I Sub-chaser No. 295 shifted to Ne halem today, where she will , stay until Wednesday. Pee Ell Paving Is In Donbt. CENTRALIA. Wash., July 3. (Spe cial.) Whether or not Main street and Pe Ell and Fourth avenues will be paved will be decided at the next meeting of the Pe Ell council. Four remonstrances have been filed against the proposed improvement. TRAVELERS' JT a A n -vV. saasV vi sfstessssBW 1 f NEW THROUGH EE Pa.ifncrr and Freight Service tm SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES & SAN DIEGO 1 Sailings From Portland 9 P. M. SS. Admiral Evans, July 8 SS. Senator, July 15 5 SA1L1XG KVKKV FRIDAY THEKEAtTER EE E Local Passenger and Freight Service Between Portland and MAftSHKIELD, El HKKA AXD SAX FRANCISCO SS. Curacao, July 6 SS. Curacao, July 20 rS j SAILINGS EVERY 12 DAYS THEREAFTER Trans-Pacific Services Between Portland and Yokohama. Kobe, Shanichal. Hons; Kong, EE r: Manila, Dairen and ladl vostolc (Freight Only rz SS. Abercos, July 16 SS. Pawlet, August 11 EE SS. Coaxet, Sept. 6 Between russet Snnnd and Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hons; KonCl Manila Freight and Passencera ana uairen, lauivostok, SS. Silver State, July 9 EE . July 30 SS. Wenatchee, August 27 . 'Freight Only Freight aad Paaaeagera E FOR FULL INFORMATION, APPLY TO E 101 Third Street Phone Main 8281 iliiiiiiiuillllllllillllllllllillllllllllllllllllliliiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir TO EUROPE By the Picturesque St. Lawrence River Route MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Sailings Every Few Days from Montreal and Quebec to Liverpool, Southampton, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp Ocean voyage shortened by two Delightful Days on the Sheltered St. Lawrence River and Gulf KVERYTHIMi CANADIAN PACIFIC STA.MJARU .0.B BETTER Apply to Agenta Everywhere or to E. E. rrnn, tieneral Afcent, 1'am.mBrr Unit., 55 Third St. Phone Broadway UU. Freight Dept.. 55 Third S -. Portland. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TRAFFIC AGENTS. IF33 LrJ5 nh.Vc; tPerular service between Portland. Maine: Pblladetphla, Boston and Lo Ancwei Sn FrancUco, Portland. Oregon; Seattle and Tacoma via tb Paa fcma canai.ft .North Atlantic and Western U. & Co.' e 8800-too stool vessels. , From Portland 8. 8. West Torus.. July It S. K. lalzu July 19 S. S. West Isleta Aug. 3 For Further lnlormatlur. A.ppty to THE sliMJiAL U.St. ,0j i bird street Pahsenjrer and Freiprlit Services rrom sfw iorn CHEBBOIKG AM) SOUTHAMPTON" AQVITANIA July 2i. Aa?. 23. Sept. IP. MAURITANIA. . .Aug. 11. Sept. 6. Sept. 'J'-' BEKEXGAK1A. . .Aug. 18. Sept. 22. Oct. 20 LIVERPOOL. CABOXIA Julv 30. Aug. 27. Sept. 24 CARMAXIA Aug. 13. Sept. 10. yet. S ALBANIA (new). Aug. 20. Sept. 2.. Nov. 1 SCYTHIA (new).. Sept. 0. Oct. 11. Nov. 1.. I'LVMOtTM niEBBOl Rfi, IIAMBIRG AM) DANZIG tjAXOVI July 21 LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW CAMKKON1A. IMW) July SO. Aug. i. COLlTM'rUA Aug. 13. Sept. 11. Oct. 8 . . r. . . A ,itr "(I TjCt. 4 A1.U&IIIJV ' " " " VIGO. GIBRALTAR. PATRAS. mBROVNIK, TRIESTE. FUME r.T.BRI July 2. BOSTON TO LONDONDERRY. GLASGOW ASSYiUA Aug. 13 MONTREAL TO GLASGOW SATURN! A July 23. Aug. 2T. Oct. 1 CASSANDRA Aug. tl. Sept. 10. Oct. j For information, tickets, etc.. Apply to Local Agents or Company's Office. CI Second Ave.. Seattle. Phone 11. 162 Oregon-Pacific Company General Freight nnd Passenger Agents, The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company 203 Wilcox Rui.dii.fr. Portland, Or. m OVER tOO STOCK FORMS ii AT A BIG SAVING ft uor fremce uepL effef. s!ab'; ati jin uoos is eerUinx approved bsnaeei forms. ;1 Pacific Stationery 31 St Pbintinq Co. 1 107 2nd St. Ponuiio THE SENSATION OF THE SEASON SEE IT THAT'S ALL-. te j"iffr m Sf1-' G 171 DEL MDfcapore (Freight Only SS. Keystone State, WESTBOUND From From From PorUand, Ma Boston. Pnlla. S. S. I.rhlch July 12. July 15. July tl S. 8. BriiKh July 28. Aur. 1. Ana. 1 S. S. Ve Togua Aug. 7 Ang. 1U Ang. 17 !'... Coast Aisats. ft none Mate assi ifeS? New York to Hamburg waning ax SOt'TIIAMPTO. and CHERBOURG Or Hit. 1 lirect Passenger Service. OroiirHo Large. Luxurious Steamers. Oriluna J Sailing- Every Two Weeks. I? 2d and 3d-CIasH laHNengera, THE KOVAL MAIL STttAM PACKET CO., 204 Rainier Uuildlnfc Seattle, or Any SteawMhip Ticket A sent. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS Via Xahiti and iLaratonga. alail and pas senger service fronr bao Francisco .verff 28 dura. l.MO.N 0. 8. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND 30 California St.. San Franelaso, r lucal s&cunisuip and railroad a r n r 1 f is. DAILY PASSENGER SERVICE ASTORIA, SEASIDE AI WAY POINTS. Autos Leave l'ortland a A. AL, 9 A. M - 12 noon. 3:30 P. M. Autos Leave Astoria 7:30 A. M.. 9:30 A. M. 3:80 P. M. Special Weekend Kates, tQ.iO Round Trln. Oifice and Waiting Room Vciu t-tm..tnn l J . Sixth and Everett. TeL Broadway 164a uresou iiiuiur Anuifiporiatloo to., Inc. Astoria-Seaside,North Beach Steamer Georgiana 5H hours to Astoria, daily (except Friday), 8 A. M. Night boat daily (except Sunday). 7:30 P. M. Fare 2.00 Each Way. Friday to Monday Ronnd Trip f.3.0O. All boats make direct connections for Seaside and North Beach points. Main 14 541-22. Alder St. Duck, A k .TJlTirnrfcJr