tut: morning oregonian, Monday, jult 4, 1021 5 CITY NEWS IN BR1F CHy Editor Main 7070. sm-0S Sunday Editor Main 7070. SfiO-95 -Advertising Iepartment. .Main 7070. R60-95 superintendent of Bldg. .Main 7070. 560-95 AMl'SEMJSNTS. 1.TRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy, A Midnight Masquerade." Three shows dally. 2, 7 and 9 P. M. EIPPODROMS (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving- pictures. 2 to 6. 6:45 to 11 P. M., Saturdays. Sundays and Mondays, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three ahowa dally, 2. 7 and 9:05 P. M. THE OAKS Amusement park. Parisian .Follies in "Venice by Moonlight." Take cars at First and Alder. Missino Brother Sought. Henry F. Harrinjrton of Seattle, who ar rived In Portland about June 1 and was last heard from by his brother In Seattle on June 6. is being sought in Portland by the brother, who ar rived here Saturday. The missing man is an auto mechanic and came here to work for the Covey Motor company, being employed there for a.rout ten days, when he told his em ployers he was leaving to work for an east side garage. No trace has Keen round of him since that time, foul play Is not suspected, as the man was known to have only about J -5 on him at the time of hla dis appearance. He is described as 27 years old, lisrht complexion, weigh ing about 175 pounds and wearing norn-rimmed glasses. He had a di agonal scar across the back of his Tight hand. The brother has re quested anyone who knows of his whereabouts to call East 6077. Salvation Army to Instali, Leather. f Brigadier and Mrs. John "W. Hay will be installed as divisional com manders of the Salvation Army in Oregon at exercises tomorrow night at hall Ko. 4. First and Alder4 streets. A meeting of Salvation Army officers of the state will be held tomorrow afternoon, followed by a dinner at the hall at 6 P. M. Installation exer cises will start at 8 o'clock and will be conducted by Commissioner Adam Gifford of San Francisco, western department commander, assisted by Colonel T. W. Scott, also of depart ment headquarters. Chiropractic Convention Over. The 75 delegates to the 14th annual convention of the Oregon Chiroprac tic association, which has been con vening here since Friday, completed their meeting yesterday with a trip over the Columbia highway. The party left the Seward hotel yesterday morning p.nd 9pent the day on the highway, taking their lunch at Eagle creek and returning to the city last night. Most of the visitors left for their homes last night, although some remained over until this morn ing. Forest Protection to Be Dis cussed. Protection of the forests will be discussed at the luncheon of the Ad club to be held at the Benson hotel Wednesday noon. A. W. Waha, in charge of fire protection for the forest service; H. B. Ebberly, deputy Btate forester of Oregon, and E. P. Allen, Western Forest and Conserva tion association, will be speakers. George H. Cecil will be chairman of the day. Special music will be fur nished by Joseph P. Mulder and Mrs. Mulder. There will be an exhibit of fire-finding instruments. Mexican General to Speak. Gen eral Ramon Vasquelle of the Mexican army will be the speaker at the luncheon of the Kiwanis club at the Multnomah hotel tomorrow noon. He will take as his subject "Great Ideals of the Mexican People." The club is planning to hold a picnic out the Co lumbia river highway about the mid dle of the month, Bot Breaks Collar Bone. Clay ton Woodfin, aged 18. of 168 Bryant street, suffered a fracture of the col lar bone yesterday when he fell from a motorcycle which he was attempt ing to ride. The accident occurred at the corner of Bryant street and Union avenue. The injured youth waa removed to St. Vincent's hospital. Do Not Forget to call up East 3083 when you want the Salvation Army auto truck to call for cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture, etc Address 24-26 Union ave . Major John Bree, district officer. Adv. BONDS Contractors, depository, executor, guardian, receivers, public official, judicial and other miscel laneous bonds are written by the Koyal Indemnity Co., 208 Selling bldg. Main 1SO0. Adv. ' Let Newark Fire Insurance Co. write your fire Insurance, insure your rents, write your use and occupancy Insurance. Office 20S Selling bldg. Main 1800. Adv. Milton A. Miller to Speak. Colo nel Milton A. Miller, collector of in ternal revenue, will be the orator of the day at Goldendale's Fourth of July celebration today. Changs or Telephone. The telephone number of Drs. Coffey, Sears, Johnston & Payne, 11th floor of Stevens bldg., has been change! to Marshall 22S6. Adv. Str. Iralda, for Astoria, J1.50, pas sengers only, leaves Portland Tuea.. Thurs., Sat., 9 A. id., Alder-st. dock. Main 8323. Leaves Astoria Moa., Wei, Fri.. 9 A. M. Adv. Do You carry boiler, steam engine. electric motor, automobile, burglary. puDiic uaDiuiy ana accident insur ance? Get our rates. Royal Indemnity Co.. 208 Selling bldg. Main 1S00. Adv. Tired, aching feet can be relieved; consult Dr. Ingalls, Knight Shoe Co. Morrison, near Broadway. Adv. Dr. George F. Koehler returned. Seventh floor Stevens bldg. Telephone Main 417. Adv. DR. A. E. Mackat, 712 Oregonian bldg., has returned. Office hours as usual. Adv. Hotel Seaside Seaside. Or. Ocean Beach resort, excellent meals, dining room faces ocean. Open all year. Adv. Dr. Harold C. Bean moved to 902-03 Celling bldg. Main 4807 Adv. Ksmmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co., mine agents. East 1188. Adv. SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT for out-of-town guests continues to be the motif for many affairs given during the mid-summer season. The majority of entertaininig this month will be informal, but none the less delightful. Miss Louise Linthicum was hostess Friday afternoon for a luncheon hon oring Miss Alice Effinger and Miss Caroline Louise Effinger of Berkeley, Cal. Covers were laid for eight, in cluding the honor guests. Miss Pa tience Hoftette of Washington. D. C. Miss Mary Warrack. Miss Sally Ad ams. Miss Anna Wheeler, Miss Mar caret Biddle and the hostess. e Mrs. Reads M. Ireland has invited a number of friends for bridge to morrow afternoon in honor of Mrs. Carleton Walter Betts and Mrs. Dan iel Dalton Maddern, who are visiting ueir parents nere. Mies Patience Hostetter. daughter i jiiajor ana Mrs. Henry S3. Hostetter of Washington, D. C. arrived Satur day and is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Edward Cookingham. she will visit her grandmother. Mrs. B. O. White- house, and her aunt, Mrs. Edward L. Brown. Mrs. William R. Stedman enter tained at her home on Thursday aft ernoon in honor of Mrs. Clyde C. Fo ley (Florence Price), a recent bride. Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Hedlund were bostg on, Wedqeada evening at a dinner dance given at their home in Riverdale, when they entertained about 30 guests. The rooms were decorated with Dorothy Perkins roses and the verandas and grounds were lighted with Chinese lanterns. Mr. and Mrs? Charles TJ. Wilson left last week for New York city. Mrs. Wilson, who is dean -of girls at the Franklin high school, will take post graduate work at Columbia univer sity. Mrs. Anna Tedrow and Miss Alice Johnson entertained in honor of Mrs. Wilson before her departure. Mrs. H. J. Hendricks entertained at her home. 228 Glenn avenue. Wednesday afternoon complimentary to Mrs. Margaret Chesterfield of De troit. Mich., who is a guest of her sister, airs. a. A. Marshall. Those present were Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs Chesterfield, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Bel linger. Mrs. J. F. Chilchote, Mrs. Hos ford. Mrs J. w McNemar. Mrs. Fred Hendricks, Mrs. P. H. Bukholz. Mrs. A. B. Cahill, Mrs. A. J Webber and Mrs. T. Knudeon. at The women of the Elks' card club met at the temple Thursday after noon for bridge and "500." Mrs. J. & McHugh. Mrs. William Hogge and Mrs. tt. Krause won in bridge, and high scores in "500" fell to Mra Carrie Myers, Mrs. H. D. Green and Mrs. C. Lamoreaux. The woman's auxiliary of Post 81, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a card party on the barge Swan Thurs day afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. Refreshments will be served by the hostesses, Mrs. Clara Simmons. Mrs. Ida Butler, Mrs. Smith and their as sistants, Mr. Simmons and Miss Mae Reeves. The public is invited. R. W. Thomas and Mary Hayncs were married Thursday at Evangelical parsonage at 391 Clay street. Rev. Jacob Stocker officiated. Earl Miller was best man and Ada Haynes, the sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will make their home in Portland at 1131 East Twenty-ninth street North. Rabbi Lewis Browne of Waterbury. Conn., is expected here in the second week of July. He will spend the rest of the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brown, in this city. Mrs. John Dulhie, with her daugh ters and son-in-law, Herbert Royer. are motoring through southern Cali fornia and Mexico. They will be away until September. a Miss Nelle Wallace Matthews has returned to her home at Courtney sta tion after a year's absence. Jean Y. McFadden and James Blair Faubion were married last Monday and are spending their honeymoon in British Columbia. A progressive 500 card party will be given by the Busy Bee Social club in the assembly hall adacent to the First Spiritualist church. East Seventh and Hassalo streets, tomorrow, 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served. Pro ceeds are for the benefit of the build ing fund. All are invited. Louis H. Look left last week for a trip east. Mr. Look will visit Chicago and other eastern points and return by way of the Canadian rockies. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Beckett have left for the south to visit Mr. Beckett's sister and husband, Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Frank and Lady Popham Young, who are residing" in Los An geles. MULTNOMAH. Or.. July 2. The home of Mrs. Harriet G. Richards was the scene of a pretty wedding at noon Thursday when her daughter, Imo gen e Camille, became the bride of Herman Marxen. The bride wore a frock of white organdie and a corsage of Cecil Brunner roses and carried white sweet peas. The ceremony waa performed under a bower of ferns, sweet peas and lillies. The Rev. Edward Constaup offici ated. A 1 o'clock luncheon was served at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Ashley Cooke. Mr. and Mrs. Marxen left immedi ately for Astoria, where they will make their home. at Mrs. John Kelso, with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prentice of Seattle, motored to Seaside the end of the week for a ten days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Clarkson and party motored to Seaside, where they have taken a cottage for the season. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COL LEGE, Corvallis. July 3. (Special.) Miss A. Grace Johnson, head of the department of house administration, has gone to Portland to meet Miss Grace Etchison, a lifetime friend. Miss Etchison will visit Miss Johnson dur ing July, after which they both will visit Miss Johnson's home in Frank fort, Ind. They will go by way of California and the Grand Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hanley. 307 Cook avenue, are being congratulated upon the birth of twins, a boy and a girl, who arrived yesterday morning. They are the parents of three other children. Mrs. Hanley and the babies are making good progress. BERRY GROWERS PROTEST Price Cut Declared to Threaten In dependent Marketers. That the announcement of the plans of the Co-operative Kerry Growers' association of Gresham to put berries on the Portland market at a cheap price has proved demoralizing to the market for berries . heretofore en joyed by the small independent grow ers, was the declaration yesterday of F. B. Roe, berry grower of Multno mah. Mr. Roe said that this new an nouncement, coming as it did after the little flier in marketing strawberries on the part of Fred Wright of Hub bard, made it look as if somebody was making an attempt to undermine the small independent grower. "We independent growers have been enjoying a market of $1.55 for our berries, but the announcement of the Gresham association to put black berries and loganberries on the Portland market at $1.10 a crate has destroyed what market we had," he said. "It is impossible for independ ent growers to sell our berries at the price announced by the Gresham growers, and I question if the Greshamites will be able to do so." AUT0ISTS PAY $2758.50 Police Traffic Sqnad Arrests 910 During Month of June. Motorcycle speed officers made a total of 910 arrests for tratric viola tions during June and fines paid by these motorists in police court aggre gated $2758.50, according to the monthly report of Lieutenant Ervin as submitted yesterday to Chief Jenkins. Patrolman Tauscher led the list of eight 6peed riders with 174 arrests during the month, with Patrolman Babcock a close second with 169 ar rests to his credit. Arrests made by other patrolmen of the motorcycle squad were: fatroiman tomythe. 157; Shaylor. 154: Pierre, 142; Kelly, 132; Scott, 109: Gladwyn. 83. S. & H. green stamps for casn. Hoiman Fuel Co.. coal nd. wood. LEGION CONVENTION MARKED BK UNITY Eugene Session Declared Most Successful Yet. DEMPSEY VICTORY BLOW War Veterans Bap Liberation of Albers and Demand Curb on Japanese Immigration. While there were differences of opinion and minor fights, as there are in most conventions, political and otherwise, delegates returning from the American Legion convention char acterize the sessions in Eugene as the most successful held' since- the ex service men were organized in Ore gon. The choice of Lane Goodell of Port land was almost unanimous, all dele gates being united in the thought that his work as vice-commander of the state organization during the past year had qualified him for the com mandant's position. Difficulty did arise over the choice of adjutant. It was a case of eastern Oregon, south ern Oregon and the majority of the Portland delegates pitted against the Willamette valley delegates and a faction of the Portland men, and the latter faction with Edward Elvers, in cumbent adjutant, won over Oliver Houston of Portland. According to Cassius Peck, past commander of Portland post and a delegate to the convention, no per sonalities were Injected into the fight against Eivers and it was simply a question of efficiency in the office of adjutant that prompted the Port land men who waged the fight. Dtmpstrt Victory Is Blow. The legion united for a greater Americanism and not only attacked tne action or the office of the solicitor-general of the United States for the action taken in the liberation of Henry Albers from trial but adopted a resolution asking for more strin gent regulations governing the immi gration of the Japanese to this coun try. The news that Jack Dempsey. whose war record carries a taint, had won the decision in the world's heavy weight championship at Jersey City by knocking out Georges Carpentier came like a blow to the delegates. They had previously sent telegrams to the Frenchman expressing confi dence and a hope that he would win. The opinion among the delegates upon learning or carpentier s defeat was that America had lost. German Films Target. "The fact that a man was born In America does not make him an Amer ican, declared one of the delegates. "The best test of citizenship is a wil lingness on the part of the man who was born in this country to fight for that country when the need comes." The convention expressed its disap proval of the use of German-made motion-picture films in this country- many of the delegates declaring that through the agencies of these films the Germans were making an effort to establish a system of propaganda against the allies who fought side by side with the American troops in the war. The suppression of all forelgn- .ouBuago papers was advocated in a resolution. ' BARBECUE HELD OX McKEXZIE Eugene Legion Entertains Dele gates to Convention. EUGENE, Or., July 3. (Special.) With all official convention business completed, the American Legion dele gates of Oregon today enjoyed the hospitality of the Lane county post at a mammoth barbecue 30 miles up the McKenzie river, at the state fish hatchery. Hundreds of automobiles were pro vided for the 1000 or more delegates and their friends and 1000 pounds of barbecued beef and all the necessary accessories for the big open-air ban quet awaited the visitors at the upper river gathering point. The local lodge of Elks and the chamber of commerce co-operated with the ex-service men in enter taining the legion visitors, and as sisted in serving the big mess line that formed at the cook .pits. To night most of the delegates left for their homes in various parts of the state. The following legionnaires last night were initiated into the secret societjy of "Forty Men and Eight Horses": Harry Ord of Independ ence,. George Wilbur of Hood River, Mair A. Dano of Marshfield, Wallace Benson of Reedsport, C. E. Elkstrom of St. Helens. Cleveland A. Bliss of Gresham, J. L. Pittinger of Grants Pass. Walter L. Tooze Jr. of Dallas, Paul Abram of Forest Grove. Ben Harding of Oregon City. Earl Black aby of Ontario, Walter H. Wetzler of Milwaukie, Harold Warner of Bend, Henry Heisel of Tillamook, Harry L. Kuck of Pendleton, H. G. Campbell, Robert Biddle. Lawrence Jensen. Harry Powell and Clarence Franz, all of Eugene. At the Theaters. Hippodrome. A 1950 VERSION of the old-time cake walk is the gayest and most colorful stunt of the act of Irene and Jim Marlyn. called "A Kaleidoscopic Revue," which headlines the Hippo drome programme of seven vaude ville acts and a photoplay. Irene and Jim have a variety of quick changes, songs and dances. In their cake walk scene their interpretation of what the second next generation will demand in the way of costumes, musjc and fancy steps shows a direct continuation of the present trend of the times and its exaggerations are amusing and well' taken. Second place on the programme might well be called a tie between Marion Gibney and the Marshall and Connors team. The latter are negro comedians of the better sort, dealing out real music and dancing, mostly jazz, that gets a generous hand at every pause. Marion Gibney's act is called "By Proxy" and she has an ex cellent line. She says Manager Ely was short and sent down to Judge Rossman to get an extra hand from one of the judge's guests. She sits on the floor and unpacks her suitcase with a surprise at each garment she draws forth, impersonating Judge Rossman in a way that makes it seem as though she actually were ac quainted. "A Drawing from Life" by Arthur Sullivan and Cora Hall deserves its name in characterization of the lov ing, idle husband and tired, working wife. Sullivan shows a humorous and realistic knack of handling his worthy syoua ta ft-business manager way. that keeps him from working a well taken satire on current times. The McMahon sisters, Anna and Eva, have voices better than the or dinary run and give the popular songs and jazzified folk songs together with a variety of fancy dance steps. Carmel Myers, in "The Kiss," is the motion picture feature. The plot deals with the love adventures of a young Spanish girl, and the scene is laid in old Mexico in the days of Spanish pos session. Miss Myers, who is sup ported by a strong cast, takes the part of the plantation overseer's daughter, who is in love with the owner's son.' Lyric. JULIAN ELTLNGE'S honors as a female impersonator are still safe, for although Al Franks appears as a dancing princess in "A Miidnight Masquerade," the new show at the James Shelby Cooper, Independ ence resident since 1SU3, passes iwaj. Lyric, the popular local funmaker strives more for laughs than realism. The scene in which Franks, as Ike Leschinski. makes his bow in golden curls and the gaudy raiment of an ori ental dancer is one of the many fun- filled scenes of a musical comedy of fering marked by catchy music and keen comedy. In the nhow that holds the boards this week, Clarence Wurdig Is the manager of a big cabaret, where Dorothy Raymond is the dancing queen, Benny Broderick the hard boiled head waiter, and Ted Howland the star customer. The dancer gets temperamental and quits the show, and it is then that Ike does his side splitting stunt as a substitute. The thread of the plot is further tangled by the snooping activity of Will Rader as a disciple of Hawkshaw. the detective. The sleuth has many adventures in his search for some missing pearls and a lost Indian princess. Song honors this week go to Benny Broderick in a pleasing tenor solo. My Boy." Will Rader presses him closely for first place with his clever interpretation of a comedy sons about "Lena from Palesteena." The Lyric trio, composed of Harlan Thompson, Clarence Wurdig and Benny Broderick, adds another hit to the rapidly growing list of success ful numbers given by the three sing ers during the last few weeks. "I Love Tou Just the Same, Sweet Ad line," furnishes the harmony for the boys this week, and they follow it with a lively number called "Sweeties," The feminine side of the cast appears to good advantage in the mUBical portion of the show. Billie Bingham sings "Toddle," Dor othy Raymond puts over Mello Cel lo" and Madeline Mathews has "I'm a Little Nobody that Nobody Loves." All three are distinct hits. Oaks. AN innovation which met with widespread approval amoi . t il 1 . .. O.. -1- Inaugurated yesterday in the "Pari sian Follies." This new entertain ment is a complete departure from the established line of musical come dies and musical stock offerings which have been given each season at the Oaks Park in the big out door's theater. This year John F. Cordray, manager of the park, fol lowing the trend of the day, gave the reins of this amusement depart ment into the handling of a clever and original woman director. Miss Eva Gregory. She has evolved the "Parisian Follies," bringing together a company of 50 people, including the orchestra members, the latter of whom ae some of them players from the Symphony orchestra. The main point of difference in the new form of entertainment and its predecessors is that the "Parisian Follies" is a musical revue, featuring only singing and dancig specialties. There is no plot nor sequence of ac tion, and each number is a separate and distinct novelty. Miss Gregory directs every feature and the attractive scenery and cos tumes and lighting oddities reflected both originality and knowledge of the artistic The show started promptly at 3 o'clock and is a snappy, rapid-fire production lasting 45 minutes. Yes terday an insistent demand- for en cores for some of the specialties lengthened the entertainment, happi ly for the audience. The programme consists of dances in solos and by the chorus, and vocal singing in duets, trios, groups and ensemble. The scene is Venice by moonlight, with colored fountains playing, vari-colored streamers float ing from a facade, and quantities' cf gay flowers growing in tall boxes. Marble steps lead to a lake, and one of the prettiest bits is when a gon dola, brightly glowing with Chinese lanterns festooned along its prow, glides along the lake. Miss Gregory appears as soloist in "Tell Me Little Gypsy" and in one especially interesting number, "Just a Week From Today," in which she sings in ragtime of a coming wedding day. One of the delightful song episodes that was recalled a half dozen times was "Spanish Lou." sung and in terpreted cleverly by Miss Gregory, Lucile De Levar and Lucile Waldron, who comprise the "Parisian Female Trio." A feature of similar propor tions was the specialty "Antonio." sung by the Parisian Follies men's trio, made up of J. T. Henderson, H. D. Gatchett and Stanley Hicks. The men's trio sings without the or chestra and the blending of three good voices makes delightful har mony. Marie Clestine, ballet mistress, dances away with terpsichorean hon ors in the revue. She is a graceful youthful artist, whose Venetian solo revealed technique of high quality and rhythm and dance knowledge. Frederick Cutter registered with the audience with his baritone singing of My cavalier. Miss De Levar led the chorus maids along the run-way and made a personal success of "Somebody knows and Somebody Cares." The combined trios formed a sextet of harmony and the last ensemble brought all the company gut Hinging "Funiculi, EiuusiuU," t - ii X: ft I fi -T 1 It i it v it t " y; 1 1 1 s 4 A- is . ? J JAMES COOPER IS DEAD EARLY SETTLER AT IXTEPEX3- EXCE PASSES AWAY, Funeral Services Will Be Held at Family Residence Wednesday Afternoon at 2 o'clock. James Shelby Cooper of Independ ence died at 10 A. M. yesterday at the King Hill apartments In this city, where he had lived since January. Funeral services will be held from the family residence in Independence Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, under the auspices of the Masonic lodge. Mr. Cooper was born in Lawrence county, Missouri, January 9, 1841. at tending school there in his boyhood days. April 15, 1860. be began the trip across .the plains to California by ox team. His sister, Mrs. Van Buren Mann, who died several years ago, accompanied him and they joined an immigrant train, Mr. Cooper tak ing charge of the cattle of the immi grants and acting as herdsman for them on the trip across the plains. The train arrived in California in September, where Mr. Cooper settled on a cattle ranch near Stockton. Later on he drove a team between Virginia City. Nev., and Stockton, when the silver mines in Nevada were J enjoying a big run. ' In 1863 Mr. Cooper went to San Francisco, where he spent the winter of 1862-63 and then started overland for Oregon, arriving here in March of 1863 and settling near Salem in Spring valley. He engaged in farm ing and attended McMinnville college, when John M. Johnson, later the first president of the University of Oregon, was teaching there. Mr. Cooper married Frances Graves, daughter of C. B. Graves of Independ ence, a pioneer of 1844. They had three children, all of whom survive him. They are Mrs. C. E. Ireland of Klamath Falls, Mrs. George M. Parker of the canal zone, Panama, and Mrs. W. D. Moreland of Tacoma. Mr. Cooper organized and was president of the First National bank of Independence, and continued in the banking business until 1900. when he retired and took up farming and raising hops, which he continued un til the last few years. Following the death of his first wife he married Mrs. Jennie McNeal Logan of Dallas, and four children were born to them. The four children and his widow sur vive him. The children are Mrs. George M. Williams of Centralia, Wash.; Mrs. John Kraus. Aurora; J. S. Cooper Jr., Portland, and Miss Genevieve Cooper of Portland. Mr. Cooper was a prominent and public-spirited citizen, well known throughout the state. He took an active part in the early government of Independence and was sent to the legislature from Polk and Lincoln counties in 1905. He also was active in politics, being a delegate to the republican national convention which nominated Harrison. He was a char ter member of the Independence chapter of Royal Arch Masons, 3 DESTROYERS ATTRACT SEVERAL HUNDRED VISITORS INSPECT CRAFT. Vessels Being Put Into Shape Again After Encountering Heavy Seas on Way Here. The destroyers Bruce, Zeilin and Aaron Warn of the Pacific fleet, which have arrived in Portland harbor to stay over the Fourth of July, formed the objective of several hundred sight seers yesterday who called to give the trim craft the "once over." The three vessels were moored at Supple's dock on the east side of the river and just above the Morrison bridge, easily accessible for visitors. It was announced yesterday that per sons who wish to visit the vessels may call after 10 o'clock in the morn ing during the stay here. The vessels were being put into shape again after passing through heavy seas encountered on the trip up the coast to Portland. Shortly after leaving San Francisco the de stroyers ran into a heavy gale and the seas swept the little craft even to the top of the stacks. For this reason the little fleet was behind schedule time in getting into the river. The vessels anchored here Saturday night at 6 o'clock. Previous io the trip north the three destroyers engaged in battle maneu vers with the Pacific fleet. While in Portland the officers and men will be entertained by the Cham ber of Commerce with trips out the Columbia river highway and to other scenic points. Commander George T. Swayse Jr., in command of the Bruce, is also in charge of the flotilla. The Zeilin is commanded by Lieutenant-Commander E. H. Connor and the Aaron Ward by Lieutenant-Commander J. O. Hoff man. The destroyers will be in Portland harbor for a ten-day visit. CALIFORXIAN SAYS HIGHWAYS HELP DEVELOP STATE. Edward Fletcher Tells How Value of Property Near Traffic Arteries Increased. Development of highways Is the most important step that Oregon can take towards . financial prosperity, according to Edward Fletcher of San Diego, president of the Dixie High way association, and a member of the San Diego highway commission. Mr. Fletcher is registered at the Port land hotel, and has completed a mo tor trip from San Diego via Eureka and Crescent City to Portland. "The people of this state cannot fully realize the importance of high way construction until they Btudy the changes that have been made in California by the extension of her road work," he said. "California has now 11,000 miles of perfect highways. What these roads have done for the Growing Greater Day by Day MORE THAN GOOOCUOO KEW BUSINESS IN 1930 OregonTlfe Insurance Company Corbett Building .. Portland, Or. Breakfast Suggestions MllHnnaunnHI Raspberries and Cream ...25 Fresh Peaches and Cream 25 Half Cantaloupe . . ...15J Strawberries and Cream 25d Half Florida Grape fruit .20d Stewed Oregon Prunes 10 Fried Spring- Chick en, Hot Rolls..,.. 75 Homemade Pork Sausage .50d Fried Ham Steak, with Cream 60d Fried Ham, Oregon Ranch Eggs 50 Breakfast Bacon, Ore ?gon Ranch Eggs. .50d Strawberry Omelette 60J Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway The Hazelwood 388 Washington St. advancement of the state can best be told by the report of the hotel asso ciation, which showed that since the road work had been completed hotel business had increased 100 per cent. Properties fronting on the highway have doubled in value, and increasing values have had their effect for five miles. "More than 300 eastern machines travel into southern California each day, and the records showed that last year from October to April more than 16.000 machines went into California. "We people of your neighboring Btate urge that Oregon complete its highways and connect up with the east as soon as possible so that tour ists may leave California in the spring and winter months and return east through this state. Highway improvement is a business proposi tion if nothing else." Mr. Fletcher said that within a short time the Dixie highway will be completed from southern California to Atlanta, thus giving tourists from the east an opportunity to visit the Pacific coast during the winter over a route free from enow. He also said that the California state highway commission has available for con struction and Improvement work, 84,000,000, this in addition to over 30.000.000 that the 64 counties have available. "The most important work Oregon should do now in the way of high way construction is the completion of the road from Grants Pass to the California line," continued Mr. Fletch er. "This would materially Increase tourist travel to Oregon." INTRUDER SCARES WOMAN Mrs. J. S. Burllngame Threatened by Stranger With Pistol. FAIRVIEW, Or., July 3. (Special.) Mrs. J. S. Burlingame. 68, and a resident of Fairview, was badly frightened last nlgnt by an unidenti fied man, who entered her home and threatened her with a pistol. Mrs. Burlingame was working in the kitchen when the man entered the front room. She thought it was her son until she left her work and found the man standing in the parlor. He asked her for a drink, and upon her refusing, said that he had a good gun . to enforce his demands. Mrs. Burlingame then ran out the back door and across the garden to her daughter. No trace of the intruder has been found. It is believed that the man was a tramp. SWITCHMAN IS KILLED Frank Helm Is Caught Between Cars in Albina Yards. Frank Helm, a railroad switchman 45 years old, was killed almost in stantly in the Albina yards of the O.-W. R. & N. company early yes terday morning when he was caught between two moving freight cars. He died before medical assistance could reach him. The body was re- Here's the Ideal Fourth of July Entertainment SEE The Greatest Motion Picture Classic of All Times WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS A PRODlCnoSf OF MOTHER LOYE DIVIXE. "It's the Talk of the Town" MATINEE TODAY. Stl5 P. M. TONIGHT. 8:15 P. M. Matinees Unreserved), 5Se. Evenings (Hner(dl 55c. 85c. SI.IO T TI7TT T f Broadway at Taylor STLSZii. L1VJ Fnone Mate 1. "OVER THE HILL" Safeguard Your Health Now is the time to install jfm FOUNTAIN FAUCETS Handle op, water up the sani tary way of drinking. Handle down, water down full flow of water. THE M. L. KLINE CO. Wholesalers "FAULTLESS" PLUMBING, HEATING, MILL AND STEAM SUPPLIES 80-82-84-86 Front Street The Annie Wright Seminary Tacoma, Washington BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Thirty-eighth year begins September Fourteenth. College Preparatory and General courses. Special advantages in Music and Art. Adelaide B. Freston, Principal Rt. Rev. Frederick W. Keator, Pres. Bd. of Trustees moved to tho morgue, where It was said an Inquest miht be held. Helm lived at 5509 Thirty-eighth avenue Southeast. A widow and two children survive him. He had been employed as a switchman for sev eral years In the local yards. B. AY. Kress Beaten Cp. B. W. Kress, 392 Belmont street, emerg-ed with a badly battered face from an argument with a sailor rel ative to the rempsey-Carpentier bat tle at Jersey City Saturday. Kress stopped at a restaurant at Water and East Morrison streets early yesterday and here got Into an argument. The words led to blows and the sailor em ulated Dempsey, with disastrous re sults to Kress. The latter called the police as soon as he was able to leave the restaurant, but by the time the officers had reached the restaurant the sailor had gone. Sblp Captain Breaks Leg. His sea-legs failed to stand B. "W. Bobbins, a ship captain, in good stead when he was at work on the roof of his home. 195 East Seventy-fourth street North. 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